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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1922)
) CKKiea' fumbles In the first neri- i and converted the misfortunes V of the home team into a field goal ajnd a touchdown. Oregon after recovering a fumble on the far . , mere' fl 2-yard line scored three joints; on , Chapman's field goal. 3 his p3ay was quickly, followed by touchdown when Gill, the Ag- Sles' right half was forced to punt "om behind his, own goal line, Oram,! tor Oregon, breaking through And blocking the kick, falling upon the ball behind the tyne. Chapman Immediately add' $d another score by converting he gdaU ; ;. -. y: K" Oregon Takes Offensive) 1 The) varsity men -were on the offensive throughout and did foma hard pounding on the Ag gies' defense. Chapman, Gram, King and Latham at Intervals made gains by smashes. The Aggies Jine, however, held suffi fliently o prevent further scoring. Thre waa a critical moment In the last period wbjen Oregon got the hall to the Aggies half-yard line, but Gill extricated, his tenia from th predicament by punting from ; behind his own goal line to Ore Son's 38-yard line. , 'Lineup and summary: I Oregon (10) Position O. A. C. (O) Sp3ar . .. . . lea end . McFadden Campbell . left tacklu Locey (c) . A. Shields , left guard , . . . . Asb Calllson . . center . . . .. Hjelte P. Shields . right guard . . , Clark Von der Ahe . right tackle. Clark a. Brown . right end ... Scott Chapman : quarterback . Garbcr Cram 4, left halfback , . Miller King .i right halfbjwk . . Gill V .Latham . fullback . .' Tousey ' Scor by periods: r I - Oregon . . i . ..10 0 ' V t 10 (. A. C. .... 0 0 0 . 0- 0 Oregon scoring: Touchdown, Cram: field roala. Ph-- 1 Referee, Ted Faalk. Portirf. .umpire, Mulliain. nomm- lliteemanr.E. E. Perkins, Time i penoa. 15 minuses. - V - ' Substitutions: Oregon.' John on--or R. rown .: O A n Hughle .McKenna; f or-- Garber ; . Tqd for ' Scott; Lymann for iar; Mccart for Miller; Rich VI , ilJClW, t .. ........ E I . Roger Conti, French- Cham- Miurr, 1 ieias oy score 01 jl , , 500 to 203 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 18. -r- Willie JJoppe won a match filled with iiucn mairrerent cueing when he fcated Roger Conti, the French man, by the score of 500 to 203 . la the filth game of the Interna tional J8.2 balkline championship i7urnament at the Hotel Pennsyl vknta tonight. .. . j At all times Hoppa kept. 4he '..' t " c ' X . - r ' '.-- ' T" rwuiug ireeiy, 100 ireeiy, In l . Ict, for good and trne baikHno Ills runs were a medley of a little oh or everything from scratch to a cue. Even bo, his run were . ivz. 199 and 86. 'The; average was 35 10-14 Quntl had the misfortune to fail to get the balls out of balk in two of, his best runs- His showing ! was poor and he went j into the discard by his defeat. Cant I' average of 15 8-13 and his runs ?f. 47 and 38. ; .On his ehowlnir tonlaht. thn , possibility of a triple tie, Hoppe, tcnaeier and Horemans, looms as 1 the outcome of the tournament. i'' - ' " ,' Midgets Defeat Quintet . From Sacred Heart School ' The (irst real basketball "game ' ofthe season in Salem wai play ' etf Saturday afternoon at the Y. M.- c. A., between the' Y M'd gets and the team from ' the Sacred Heart school. The Sacred Itearta were the larger and a bit the older, but the Midgets made vp a little more than the defi ciency in weight by . scoring 8 Points to their opponents' 7. The Midget players were "Scottyl Myers. ; uBn Kafoury. Lawrence , Copenhaver, ' Claude Grim. Robert Hill, j Kafoury was the h'gh point man, of the team, making 4 of the total 8 points. The Sacred Heart players were Lawrence Alley, Elmer 'Suing, r ran Alley. Eugene Lebold and Fmnci KinnAV wt. t substituting for; Finney for part i 'th Sifng made th highest scoi o for his team, 4 points. .L....'- LEAGUE SCHEOUiFT IS MADE 101 Commercial Basket Teams Have Busy Winter Ahead of Them The Salem Commercial Basket ball league opens Its thirty cm mo winter series Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Three games a night, and every team play ing two games wtth every other team, make? a long, tiard ser ies. All the teams have been practicing- steadily and hard, and Borne star playing is sure to fce seen. From the winners, the Yellow Jacket Y. M. C A. team will be chosen to represent Sa lem In the northwestern sched ule, taking on all amateur teams from anywhere, after the first of the year. . . - The ' schedule forvther .series is here given: '!'.,;' ';'" November 2 0.-t-Centr1 Phnr. macy vs Bonesteefe Motor Co; Better Yet Bread Vs'tl. S. Na tional Bank; Anderson, ft Brown vs Hauser Brothers '' ? November 1 24. U. National Bank vs Hauser Brothers: An derson & Brown vs Central Phar macy; Better Yet Bread vs. Bon r- steele Motor Co. ' November '28 Better Yet Bread , Vs ' Central Pharmacv: Hauser "Brothers vs BonestMln Motor Co.; .U. S. National Bini vs , Anderson & Brown." uecember 1. Anderson Brown ts Bonesteele Motor Co.; Better Yet Bread vs Hauser Brothers; National- Bank vs Central Pharmacy. December- -5.--Hauser Brothers vs Central Pharmacy; Better Yet Bread . vs Anderson & Brown: U S. National Bank ts Bonesteele Motor Co December 8. Central Phar macy 'ts Bonesteele Motor Co.: U. S. National Bank v netter Yet Breads Hauser Brothers vs Anderson ft Brown. December ' 12. Hauser Broth era ts U. 8. National Bank.- Hen trai Pharmacy ys. Anderson A. own, ueiier siet Bread T3 Bonesteele Motor Co. December 15. Central Phr. ir-acy ts Better Yet Bread: Haii. er Brothers ts Bonesteele Motor Co.; U. S., National Bank vs Anderson & Brown. December 19. Bonesteele Mo tor Co. ts Anderson & Brown: Better Yet Bread . vs Hauser Brothers: U. S' National Hank vs Central ' Phartnacy.l December. 22. Hauser Broth- ers vs Central Pharmacy; Bet ter Yet Bread vs Anderson & Brown; U. S. National Bank Bonesteele Motor Co. G. R. Bennell is oresident and Keith Brown secretary of the league. The full Hat nr ni covers most or the basketbalb en thusiasts not already in the4 TnnV versKy 0r the high Bchool. The players agreed upon, are: Better Yet Bread Glenn Gregg, Captain; Lloyd Gregg. Earl Gregg. Walter Soeolofsky, tawin Soeolofsky. Herbert Sncnl- ofsky, Harold Soeolofsky. U. S. National Bank Elton Thompson, Captain; Carl Arm strong. Alfred Montgomery, Law rence Fisher',; Kermlt Thompson uay Lucas. Hauser Brothers William Ashby, Captain; Carl Newton, Lesl'e Springer. Warren J on pr Mason, Mike Edwards, Howard Hendrickson. Central Tharmacv flair Tucker, Captain; Merle PeCram. Manager; Alvln Lenon, Desmond Daue, , Walter M 0 C u n. B vtrt Tucker. '! Nicholas Xlon ntvi. Albers.;- ,Jf S ;v . ft K .A . mm . D - -mm. nnuuison tsrown - nomer Hulsey, Captain; Garnet Harra. Harold Kelley, E. Ueske. Tom GIrard, O. W. Cad well. Manager,' L. Perrln. B.' Ad Bonesteele Motor Co. Rus sell Bonesteele. Captain ; Earnest Bonesteele, Wallace Bonesteele. A. N. Kenny. Ed. Armstrong Frank Ilutcheson, Fred Blshott, . Radciirre. ' It is reported that Ambassador larvey is likely soon to return in this country on account of th high cost of living. He may de sire to q-t the job of ambasador. but the reason is not a financial one. The colonel finds himself ill at ease when te Is forbidden by diplomatic twage to nitevry head in sight. Ha tiAvor n. Cranuuic. Exchange. . . , SALEM. OREGON S Here9 There and SQUIRE EDGEGAT r He Resort I s , . i , . I SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS Gonzaga university 77; Univer sity of-Wyoming 0. California 61; Nevada 13. University of Oregon 10; Ore gon Agricultural college 0. University of Washington 12; Stanford university S. U. S. C. 14; Idaho 0. North Carolina 0; Davidson fi. Vermont Polytechnic Institute 41: Washington anri ln R ' College of Puget Sound 0; St. Martin's college 0. Yale freshmen 21; Harvard freshmen- 12. Rennsplaer 17; .Stevens 12. William and Mary 4.'; Gallu det 0. University of Rochester 27; Ni agara 7. New Hampshire, State college 13; Boston -university 13. Notre Dame 32; Butler 3. Wabash 35; Chicago Y. M. C. A. college 7. Wooster 19; Mount Vernon 3. OtterbeinO; Ohio university. 20. Williams 27; Amherst 0. VanderblH 12; Georgia 0. Tennessee 18; Sewanee 7. Northwestern 58; Monmouth 14. Sampson 9; Iowa Wesleyan 6. uB i; vorneii . j Drake 21; Grinnell ft. I i Oklahomar Central normal 14; Ames 13.' j Whitman college 6; University of Utah 24. Denver university 20; Colorado college 14. Ohio Wesleyan 65; Case 0. - Vil'a Nova 2;-St. Mary's 0. Allegheny .33; Alfred 7. Rhode Island .State 12; Con necticut Aggies 7. Mississippi, and M., 7; Louis iana State 0. - ' Union university 27; Bethel college of Kentucky 0. Wilmington 3; Dayton univer sity 0. Swarthmore college "2; Ann apolis Midshipmen" 2. Mnnlenberg 17S ; Swarthmore. 1M . .-, Franklin and Marshall 2; Ursl nus 0. Colorado Agricultural college 19; Colorado School of Mines 0. Texas ,32; Oklahoma 7. Sunday, November 19th Attraction Extraordinary COL. DAN MORGAN SMITH D Col. Smith commandincr "TrM it tne unve qi fciMiniel outjwthi327.nierC'. : I Til The Colonel will address a community meeting at the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH at 3:00 p. m. ' " Subject: u THE WORLD'S WAR and FIELDS OF He will tell of soldier life at wore ana now they fought All ARE INVITED I- iy OiO FPiLm O I Oi.)D To . 1 St. Xavier 2; Franklin (Indi ana) college 0. Alabama 0; Kentucky 6. West Point 39; Bates 0. Vermont 32; Middlebury 0. Virginia Military Institute 45; George Washington 0. Susquehana 31; Haverford 10. Depanw 24; Hanover 0. South Dakota State 41; Morn ingsfde 0. Creighton 9; Michigan Aggiea 0. Kansas 29; Colorado 6. Nebraska 21; Kansas Aeries 0 Montana, " Wesleyan 46. State Mines 3. LEDOUX WIXS PARIS. Nov. 18 Charles Le- doux, bantamweight champion of Europe, tonight knocked out George French of England. The right lasted three rounds. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MONKEY LOST MY MONKEY has taken French leave, and is monkeying around at large Information leading to his'cap- ture appreciated. Flake's Pet Land, 23 State. P. S. This Xmas give living presents. WANTED TWO MEN TO CON tract to pile and load lumber. Steady work. Phone 1672, Salem. CHANDLER SIX TO TRADE on house and lot. . W. 3, uraDennorst' & Co., 275 State St. LOOK! GOOD BUILDING LOT on paved St., size 50x130. If you want a snap, see this. " W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., '275 State St. BUNGALOW 5 ROOMS WITH fireplace, built-in book cases and buffet; two lots on pave ment. Price $3150. " 700 down wilf handle. W. If. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. BUSINESS PROPERTY CLOSE in, size 82x165. Price 112,000. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.. 275 Stat St. Commander in France of The Battalion of Death (First Battalion 358th Infantry 90th Division, A. E. F.) - TUrtni; with' 1120 men and came the FRANCE" the front what they ate, to a Little Scheme in Self-Defense BEARS SUP Mil 6M3 California Has Easy Sailing Except in Second Period' Wolves Score 13 BERKELEY. Cal.. Nov. 1 S. California defeated Nevada 61 'to 13 here today, the powerful Blue and Go'd machine bavins but lit tle opposition in the first period, although in the second period the Wolf Pack scored twice and held the Bears to one touchdown In each of the last two periods. Wolves Score Nevada's first score was made by McCorkle, who blocked a Cali fornia drop kick, recovered the ball and ran 55 yards to a touch down. A bad kick by California gave Nevada the ball in Blue and Gn'd territory shortly afterwards. the visitors then executing two forward passes which put the ball or. the one-yard line, where Gut- .terson bucked it over. Nevada California Harrison LR ,Mnlir Donneils ..... .LT .... .Beam 0. Wright LG Dean Kimele C Gallagher Decker RG Clark Lohlein RT Witter Hobbs ... RE . . . . Berkey V '0 it SUNDAY MORNING, "NOVEMBER 10, 1922 TC CPE" rep Jt)D S CM - Gutterson Jones .... . ..QB .Erb . . LHB Dunn I. Harrison ... RUB . Monahan Fl . Score by periods: California .... 21 27 Nevada 0 13 . . Nichols . Morrison 6 761 0 0 13 Touchdowns "Dunn 6; Morri son 2; Spa!d ng 1. Goals kicked Morrison 4; Nisbet 2. Score af ter touchdown, Erb. j Nevada scoring: Touchdowns, McCorkle, Gutterson. Goal kick ed. Gutterson. Substitutions California Spalding for Nichols. Nevada, McCorkle for Hobbs. Referee. Hnmnhrova I'mnirc. Clark. Head linesman Wilson. Time of periods, 15 minutes. THE WESTERN TEAMS NOW TIED Iowa, Chicago and Michigan Win Football Games Percentage Equal CHICAGO. Nov. 18. Three western conference foot teams, Iowa. Chicago and Michi gan remained tied for the cham pionship tonight as the result of their victories today. Iowa de feated Ohio State 12 to 9i Mich igan defeated Wisconsin 13 to 6 and Chicago won from Illino's 9 to 0. The same teams may rema'n tied at the close of the season. I Vs.. i 7i St 4 -A) f - v i. !Jt . Ira verywhere I SOScw A1VfC III Next Saturday Northwestern meets Iowa in its final game nt Iawa City. Michigan plays Min nesota at Minneapolis and Wis consin will "play at Chicago. Michigan is apparently the only team at a disadvantage, by flay O J H w w 5 jr- n r I 1 1 If you have purchased our ,merchant tailored clothes and havs di.covered the wide gulf which separates real merchant tailored clothing from the ordinary tailored--to-order variety, you are and will continue to be very thankful. The suit we make for yon will always be a source of real satisfaction, because it will be made to fit your own individual pecularities and needs. D. H. Mosher 468 COURT Merchant Tailor Phone 360' For Men and Young Men The Latest in Lower Prices Let us show you our most '' complete stock of Suits and Overcoats in newest styles and fabrics $18.50 " ' - - ' to Large Showing Always the Newest in Furnishings See Us for Hats, - Shirts, 4 Pajamas, ' " Neckwear, Hose, Etc. All Styles in SWEATERS at Better Values Let us Show You The ail s 416 State St. Wm. A. Zosel Ellis E. Cooley. aalem, BY LOUIS RIOIAK1 3 THIS, ing on a foreign field.' Should any one teani lose, tae " remaining pair will be fed for the championship and two of t& three contenders must lose to givo the honor to the remaining , one. , w w o o H M ' n to CLOTHES at the Shop Oregon -I, 1 M I - 1 - . j