Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1922)
vl. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 1922 LOTS- Here, There and Everywhere Jtt. ; Til v nrnnw err a rccxt a xt oat vt rrorrnw .Z ViUIUVll klI (1M1UU1 OfUiliU, ViUiUUil . - - -- ; 1 OREGON LOOKS i FOR VICTORY Lemon-Yellow Team from Eugene Eager to Win from Washington Again 't By LEITH ABBOTT i tNIYERSlTY J OF OREGON, Eugene, Nor. 25 (Special to The Statesman.) -Eighteen bis, baa ky jfellowg, put In long, hard hours : on the gridiron here this week. Thar comprised the Oregon vars ity' football squad and they were getting Into final form to give the Washington Huskies a decis ive! defeat when the two teams clash In Seattle on Thanksgiving day. V .The members of this' squad "fojind" 'themselves two weeks aT when, after tolnc through an early season in. more or les me diocre fashion, they sent the Washington State Cougars back tot Pullman smarting under a 13 to .0 defeat. ; -4 ' ; ' If Africa Are Dmbbd SLast Saturday tbit new-found strength; ' reached great . heights and. they gave the Oregon Aggies a more severe drubbing , than the 1 0 to i 0 acorej' would ' Indicate. NoW only the Was hlngtonlans re ' main between them and the honor ' of, being chosen to represent tire west against the east at Pasadena New Year's day. and all are de termined to put the Huskies out of the running for good and all. Oregon supporters have all the oonMdence In the world that their team can win this contest. With a heavy, hard-charging, line and a backfield of veterans. Coach Huntington has developed a team which moves with the steadiness of a French caterpillar In German territory; V Strong; on Defensive This attacking machine Itept the ball In enemy territory con-.- tlnnally 1 during the . past two . tames, and when the team was thrown on defensive It was equal ly effective. Last Saturday - the 0.r A, C. line was punctured time arid time, again by Oregon lines men who poured through, break ing up plays and. throwing the Beavers back tor losses. Coach Bagrhaw will have a have the Washington i line bolstered up . stronger than ever ' before this season if he is to check the on slaughts, ol such men as Captain 'Tlny:'. Shields and 'Prink" Tson, two-year lettermen, guard i CORRECT CLOTHES at 3W ; CORRECT PRICES There's a feeUug:. bf Hfraonal ' pride which ev ijery critical man possesses 'When he buys correct clothe at correct prices. Here you '11 pet clotheR made that reflect good style, good workmanship and all-wool fabrics. , 3Ve call your particular, attention to our &13 Hue, .with two trousers, which embraces a line of fabrics that ijt worthy of a high-' er price. Made . to. your .special order they, nffrr you more value than you ever i received in recent years, Scotch Woolen Mills J 420 State Street ' 1 U $25 to f $45 and center, respectively, and "Cogs" Campbell and Carl Yon der Ahe, tackles. While the team received a de cided retback in the Aggie game when Rud Brown, two-year letter man, end, and one of the line's towers of strength, was carried from the field with a smashed knee which will keep him out of the (same for the rest of the sea son. Coach Huntington has Terry Johnson, a star of the Idaho game, Ward .Johnson and Len Jordan, lettermen backfield men," to de velop for the vacant post. Coach Huntington ia giving a good deal of attention to his back field this week, developing new plays and rignals. Saturday the' Aggies knew Oregon signals as well as did the Webfooters them-' selves, according to confessions when the game was over. Huntington has five .lettermen for backfield Jobs, centering about George King, halfback, whose line smashing tactics aided Oregon n scoring the 17 to 0 victory over Washington! In 1920, and Hal Chapman, bandy little quarter back, who kicked one or two field goals in every conference game played this season. A third man, L "Hunk"; Latham, fullback, who stands six feet, two Inches In his stotking feet, is the center of Huntington's system of aerial atr tack and is the team's "watch dog" when opponents open with a passing attack. Oregon Has Edge On the basis , of comparative scores ,for this season,' Oregon has the edge on Washington by 10 points. Oregon defeated Idaho 3 to 0; Washington, 2 to 0. Against O. A. C. Oregon won 10 to 0; Washington, 14 to 3; Ore gon defeated W. S. C. 13 to 0; Washington, 16 to 13. Since 1916, when teams of the two Institutions battled to a tie in Eugene, Oregon has defeated Washington in every game played. In 1918, Coach Huntington's first vear here, Oregon won 7 to 0 at Seattle. In 1919 Oregon again emerged victorious, 23 to 14 at Seattle. The most decisive victory chalked up against the Huskies came in 1920 when the northerners were downed 17 to 0 at Eugene, the last game played between the two Institutions. Crowd of 52,000 Sees 3 to 0 Victory on Stagg , Field Yesterday STAGG? FIELD, Chicago, Nov, 25. Wisconsin's fighting eleven, beaten 3 to. 0 three weeks ago by Illinois, closed like a vise on the Chicago famous f line-smashing backfield here today and battled the Maroons to a scoreless tie. Before another Chicago crowd of 32,000 .that . packed Stagg Ftdld, the game was a distinct up set in the predictions as Chicago was regarded as ' the .favorite Today's tie' marked the Maroons' failure to win in a conference game this season and casts a shadow on Chicago's claim to the conference title. Iowa 37, Northwestern 3 IOWA CITY, la., Nov., 2 5. (By the Associated Press) Spot ting Northwestern to a three point lead in the first quarter the University of Iowa, 1921 western conference champions and claim ants to the title this season, scored a brilliant victory in the final game here today 37 to 3. Only in the first quarter did the Purple eleven puzzle the Hawkeyes and to their,, credit must be written a great forward pass offensive. Captain Patter son put his team ,ii the Had with a place kick from the 25-yard line. After Glen Miller scored Iowa's first touchdown early in the sec ond quarter there was no doubt about superiority of Howard Jones' eleven. Nebraska 54, Iowa Stale 6 LINCOLN Neb., Nov. 25. Ne braska university , clinched- her claim to the championship of the Missouri valley Vonference here this afternoon, defeating Iowa State college (Ames) by the over whelming score of 54 to 8. At nd time in the entire contest was Ames a formidable foe. ltrnlt SO. W. and 4. O. DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 25. University or Detroit's football team, showing a dah and driving power that swept back the Wash ington and Jefferson eleven, won today's game he.e. 20 to 9. The result was a decided apset. Wash ington and Jefferson having been a head favorite. Detroit's scores -wre the-: re sult of two touchdowns, two goals after, touchdowns, and two field goals. Washington and Jeffer son made a touchdown, a goal after a touchdown and a safety. Ohio HUie Illinois A URDANA.- Til., NbTT'Zmi chigagg mm TO WISCONSIN SQUIRE EDGEGATR t w.. PWOPPtD If S-Cui. you v CUICACiO. Xov. 'J.". Th final con firrnre ittnding of the 1922 i hoa fol lows: O'p'nts Won rt T:ed Ptn. HI. Iowa Michigm Chiearo .. O 141 0 1 1 1 0 1 6 1 I 70 50 411 57 1H 44 24 7 20 Wiconin 2 Minnesota 2 Illinoa 2 North wenfrn ..1 Ohio State .. 1 Indiana O Pnrdo 0 55 4 noistled Ohio State today, 3 to 0, until the last quarter rolled aroeiid fend OlTe Klee. substitute Buckeye halfback, received Rune Clark's punt on his own 25-yard line, and aided by perfect inter ference .raced 75 yards to a touchdown through a brofirn field for victory, 6 to 3. before a crowd of 23,000 rooters. Note IHune 19, Carnegie PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25. Thre3 spectacular marches across the Carnegie Tech. poal line gave the Notre Dame eleven a brilliant 19 to 0 victory on a frozen, snow-covered gridiron here today. The light and spsedy eleven coached by Walter Stefftn fought valiantly ,but could , not withstand the terrific battering of Coach Rockne's powerful ma chine. . . , . , . J it ,V ri . . Dartmouth 7, Brown O BOSTON, Nov. 255 Dartmouth Brown, ef ore , v 3000 r; football fans at Fenway Park here, 7 to 0. The Brown team, fresh from its conquest of Harvard last Saturday, bad ruled, a .favorite, and the Green was without the services of her star tackleKeid ling'er, for all but a .few .minutes of the last period. Mich. Aggies 43, Mass. Aggies 0 EAST LANSING, Mich.. Nov. 25. The Michigan Aggie football team easily defeated the Massa chusetts Aggies here today, 45 to v, scoring seven loucnaowns. The locals ploughed through the visit ing line almost at will and made long gains by means of passing and end runs. Cross Country Championshi is Won by Willie Ritola NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-l-WIllie Ritpla of the Finnish-American A. C. of New York, won the national senior A. A. IT. cross-country Championship today o'ver the eix and one-half mile Van Cortlandt park course, defeating R. Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh, the pres ent title holder, by 300 yards The Finnish-American A. C. won the team ctaamnionshln. 60,'JJEJ DEFEATS TEAM 14-7 Catholics Score Every Poinl in Last 7 Minutes Vandals Shown up SPOKANE.- Wash.. NW 9 Scoring 14 points in seven min utes or actual playing time, the Gonzaga University football team overcame. a 7 point lead that had reen neid by. the Un 'versify of Idaho snce the nernnrf and defeated the Vandals 14 to ' here this afternoon. Gonzaea'n 14 points were made in the iat seven minutes of play in the fi nal period. Idaho scored earlv 1 end period when Kennison, rght half back, ran almost 50 yards through a practically clear field ior a touchdown. The Vandals were successful in cojivertina goals. Gonzaga scored her fir3t im.rh down by a six-yard forward pass, Mocfcton to Skeate aftor the bull dogs had worked the ball to Ida ho s six-yard line bv a fteri forward passes and line plunges. uonzaga made her second tnurh down, when Bross recovered an laano fumble on the Vandals - yard Hn. ! Stockton scored the touchdown on a line, smasb through cetajr Qenaass onr tertedboth tries for goal. I FOOTBALL STANDINGS I mm V 1 L UL poorer. The visitors took the uhmiui n I ,n! I! II n Re Presented in Salem i j i 111 VOti Tft TO vi . Ten Eugene Players Carried from Field Salem Wins . .by 44-0 Score One of the least satisfactory games that Salem has seen in years was "played Saturday after noon between the Salem and the Eugene high school teams at Swcetland fie'd. Salem won by a score of 44 to 0, with a team that is golr-g'like a team of champions. Eugene played hard enough to earn the applause of any crowu for game ness. The score was lop-sided, and sometimes it wouldn't look too bad. IJiit in this game, more m?n were hurt on the weaker team than ever .seen in a Salem match before. Many Taken from Game . Ten Eugene men, if the count is correct, were p-srmanently re tired for injuries, and in the last two plays, just before the last whistle closed the slaughter, there were only 10 men on the Eugene line they had no more substitutes- They were hauled and dragged off the field in re lays, with all kinds of Injuries some merely temporary, others more serious like broken ribe and dislocated shoulders. There never was-a chance .for the visitors to win. They hadn't the weight or the skill,, and they were going against a Tieavy; pow-i erful team in the pink of condi tion, well coached, confident, capable. It is said that the En gene school has been snffering from some sort of epidemic intes tinal disease, that has put sev eral of the men down and almost out. Two of the players on tTJe first string did not appear at frtl, and others had been ill, according to Coach Grannis. Nothing But Courage In this physical condition the somewhat lighter Eugene team had nothing but courage with which to figbt. They did that, against odds, and did it well. But with every substitution, their team lost weight and experience and cohesion, and Salem simply walked all over them. It would have been a lot bet- ter sportsmanship on the part of some of the local rooters to recog nize th-e gameness of ihe visitors and be decently regretful instead of insolently boastful over the men taken out for injuries. The local team played a ' hard, fast game, and the game cream .'ids that LOW FARES ROUND TRIP For THANKSGIVING and Daily by the Oregon Electric Railway Portland . . . Albany . . .. Corvallis . . . Eugene Harrisburg Junction City Donald Wilsonville . Wood burn Forest Grove Hillsboro . . . $2.25 1.25 1.75 3.50 $2.50 1.30 2.00 3.80 2.80 3.00 1.25 1.55 .95 3.40 3.10 3.00 Column A. Thanksgiving round trip lares, 'tickets on sa'e Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, return limit Mon day. Column B, tickets on sale every day, return limit sixteenth day. Similar fires in effect to roany other points which will Be quoted., and details furnished on request. Oregon Electric 'Railway UA- V to flc" I ) " I JrftJ. tVl IT oTis wi 1 V mm wm BBi ssi m m m i , in I bl i ' ' IUIH1UI U 1 . 1 1 I I II I . S flUL I HI 1 1 1 U L 1 1 I lighter man is not in the best of h IN UIIHl.II IU11 Hiir i y.iiiiirii I MIL- IIIUUIIL.U wv Ca My8E I'LL Tt)L oL 30A"L T,t E. IT OW the better man run over the poorer. The visitors took the chances of war .were beaten, and were true sports in taking their medicine. Especially where the lighter man is not in the best of condition, through illness or otherwise, he's going to g?t hurt, if he isn't a coward who runs away-. The cheer leaders pave some generous recognition of the visitors, and fine courtesy has al ways been shown, officially, to vhtitors, win or lose. But there was a peculiarly discourteous, noisy rabble that couldn't seem to recognize the fact that the visit ors were brave warriors who de served to be cheered. Salem Team at lient The Salem team as it played yesterday would have cleaned up on Corvallis for the valley cham pionship. Adolph, Ullegren, Port. Patter son, RIngle, Brown, Jones, Ham ilton, Harris, Reinhart every body in fact, on the Salem team made some showy plays. There were some punk plays; some bad on-side kicks that fai'ed rather lamentably, and not a single goal was kicked out of the seven touch downs, but some of these plays were tried only for. experiments. and not through desperation. One of the prettiest plays ever shown in Salem was a delayed double pass quarter to Reinhart, 20 yards, and then over the line to Lillegren, for a 30-yard gain. It worked as smoothly as a chrono meter. From the way in which people are contributing money for the care of that 51-year-old horse. "Clover," in Catawissa, Pa., the aged equine must be feeling his oats. 17 h?y -r"-r" frf'?:J?l0T"-?l wR 2nd FLOOR 1st FLOOR $2.50 At-r ptiy it Xt)&r ZEK WE Inrfli SLOrfi TO t5 TATt. Washington Beaten in First Game and Next One is Scoreless Tie One of the hardest fought;iittle football games of the season was that played Friday between the teams of YathingioiT and Grant junior high schools. .They had met once before, with Grant the winner of a 7 to 0 score. This last game was a scoreless tie, but it leaves the city championship with Grant, because of the earlier victory. The game was a hard fought as any 'varsity contest and was full of thrilling plays that any team might be glad to made. The Grants are coached by Wal do Zeller, the famous half-back of the Willamette Bearcats, and the Washingtons are under the tutelage of Homer Hulsey, phys ical director in all lines of ath letics. 1Z AUTO ROBES (Oregon City Woolen Mills) The Ideal Xmas Gift D. H. M0SHER THE. TAILOR 468 Court St. Phone 360. nniniT nn nn in "The Skin uame7' wi pitv purniflD nw CUM FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN BROWN. BLUE CLAY GRAY $27.50 and $30.00 Bates - An Ideal $3.00 $3.50 Shirts ED. CHASTAI CLOTHING 305 STATE STREET y5 ' Vyorv - CUT l Sold - VR To a I HVt-t- "The Skin Game," Galsworthy's popular London and New York success will make a tour of the larger American cities this win ter. Including Montreal, Toronto and Chicago. William A. Brady has duplicated the London "pro duction, and will present this in We are showing a very BANKER'S GREYS In extra heavy weight day in and day out and satisfaction, these 468 Court D. H. MOSHER (BE U0TTS ?treet Xmas Gift $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 COMPANY BY LOUIS RICHARD N Af vEy teresting tragi -comedy, with a special cast at the Grand theater, Wednesday, December , In asso ciation with Reandean Lld-. Lon don. One of the oldest Oregonians died the other day. He could re member when Joe Tumulty was one of the big ducks In the polit ical puddle, but that was long ago, Merchant Tailored large and fine selection of lit in all shades. For hard wear, one hundred per cent clothing materials will please you. -'ryM Phone : 360" 2nd FLOOR Clothing 1st FLOOR t - n i - t ' I. i" . i. $ A i t 1 ' 1 V I 4