i
FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1. 1922 J
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
LEMON YELLOW AND
WASHINGTON BATTLE
SQUIRE EDGEGATE-Tnc Firs! f AB-Wotncn Jury
m ETi
IT IfXIS RICHAH)
Greek wcw
Main Go Between Hoff and
TO
A 3 TO 3 FINISH
Tor FiFTi
Mackie Expected to Ete
Real Humdinger
IT TlFFiCUJ.r
TO ADJUST
Hr 5E.JLF Tb
c 2 i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON nmr ,
r SPTS Here, There and Everywhere : " : ;
CONK SMOKED
ISPR01SK
... ' I
-r1 X-ts
vs&owl vk. J II f YA.r vW.wrKS: "jy fyti ft
, SEATTIJS, No 20,Fightiiigr every minute, from tne
first whistle of the game to the final gunshot at the end of
play, University of Oregon and the University of Washington
football eleven battled to a 3 to 3 tie before a crowd of more
than 20,000 persons in the Washington stadium here today.
Twice in the second half the Huskies threatened touchdowns,
tut they lackejd the finaJ punch necessary to rush tha ball
over the line ahd the Oregon men were able to send the oval
out of the danger zone.
The result leaves the two elevens tied for first place
in the northwest conference race.
- Oregon cored; a few minutes!
after play started. Chapman boot
ing the ball between the posts
on a placement jfrom the 20-yard
line The Eugene players rushed
'their opponents off their, feet in
thei first two periods, gaining
heavily through the . line and car
rying the ball consistently into
the' Washington' danger territory.
Inside the Purple and Gold 20
yard line. , however, the Huskies
braced each time a, .score threat
ened and Oregon never menaced
the .goal ' except through Chap
man's toe. - 1 ' .
v AVuhington Mmarcs
t The fast Oregon 'quarterback
tried four times for a goal from
placement, but while the ball
ganerally iiilssel only by inches,
the first attempt only was -successful.
It was in the last two frames
that the Huskies, bent on revenge,
redeemed themselves. Taking the
down five Ume3. The Oregon
men completed four forward pas
ses for a total of 41 yards while
Washington completed three for
total of 35. Abel, punting for
an average of 32 yards, had a
shade the best of Chapman, the
Oregon punter, who averaged 30
Lineup and summary:
offensive from
ball was put In
the moment the
play- In the third
the Huskies swept through the
Lemon-Yellow line. : Once, with
the oval within- a yard of their
opponent's goal,1 they seemed cer
tain to score, but the Oregon de
fense braced and the ball went
over on downs. Early in the
fourth period Washington again
menaced the Ojregon goal, but a
forward across jthe line failed and
the - ball went put ten yards.
I Oregon Better Passers
Oregon made first downs five
times during, the play for a total
f 118 yards, while Washington
.gained 132 yards and made first
rg.
r.t.
r.e.
l.h
r.h.
f.
Wash. (3)
Pctrie
Grim tn
Bellman
Haynes
Kuhn
Ingram (c
Hall
Abel
Hill
Ziel
Bryan
0
0
0
0
Goal
0 .3
33
from
Oregon ( 3 ) Pos.
Spears I.e.
Campbell . l.t.
A. Shields (c) l.g.
Callison c.
F. Shields
Von Der Abe
T. Johnson
Chapman
W. Johnson
King
Latham
Score by periods:
Oregon 3
Washington 0
Oregon scoring:
field Chapman.
Washington scoring: Goal from
field Ziel.
Referee, Varnell, Chicago; um
pire, Strong, Oberlin; head lines
man. Woodward, Multnomah Ath
letic club.
Time of periods 15 minutes
each.
- Substitutes: Oregon Byler for
Campbell; Campbell for Byler;
Gram for Johnson.
Washington Hanley for Hill;
Walters for Haynes; Westrom for
Petrie; Wilson for Ziel; Petrie
for Westrom ; Ziel for Wilson ;
Daily for Abel; Sherman for Bry
an; Hill for Hanley; Harper tor
Sherman.
n
3
Benton'Couraty Youths Have
e Undisputed Title to Yal
... ley Championship
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 30. ( Spe
cial to the Statesman) Outplay
ed In every part of the game, Al
bany High school lost to Corval
lis today by 4 score of 43 to 0.
Corvallis not only took advantage
of all the breaks of the game but
earned any such advantage by al
ways being ready and knowing
bow. Z
One touchdown made . by the
visitors was tha direct result of an
Albany fumble and three others
-followed fumbles. The score in
the first quarter stood 19 for the
'Visitors With !l2 additional nntntn
chalked up In the second and six
10 days in jail. Uuless judiciary
clemency Is given .he will be in
jail next Sunday.
Speedway officials estimated
the ' attendance today at 75,000
more in eachf
quarters
ed this year
puted claim
of the last two
Corvallis high school, undefeat-
now holds undls-
to the championship
of the Willamette valley. "Spec"
Keene of Salem Is coach, of the
Corvallis team which defeated
Salem by a pcore of 3 to 0 and
Eugene 18 to 0.
The old jlbx or a Corvatlls-Al-bany
game was broken when the
large score ojt 43 to 0 was ran up
by the Corvallis high team. In
, the past thei Corvallis team has
never -been, able, no matter how
pood, to rani tin a big score on
Albany.
The Corvkllls same was only
the second gme, which Albany
has lost this year. The first ons
was when it lost to Salem high
school 6 to 1
Beverly Hi!
s Races
Are Postponed by Rain
BEVEP.i EY HILLS SPKED
V AY, LOS AKlJELES, N'ov. 30
Hiln which 1 cfficlals 1rlj.ea
made the track too dangeroui
for automobile racing- caused the
lo8tponoment here today of the
final event of the 1922 automo
bile' raring season sponsored by
the American Automobile asso
ciation. Raid commenced fall
ing an hour before the race was
to -start. ' j .
The postponement probably
will mean this losi of Ralph de
Talma among the starters , next
Sunday. De Palma was Recently
arrested lor f speeding near Ma
dera and sentenced to seven to
v Joe Hoff, former boxing in
structor at Mt. Angel college, a
prominent farmer at Monitor and
one of the hotest contenders
for the featherweight champion
ship of the coast, is to be one of
the headliners in the big Company
F boxin? program in Salem .the
Ight of December 6. He is to
meet Ad Mackie of Portland, one
of the toughest and fastest of the
men in bis c'.asa anywhere up and
down the coast.
Dannla Needham of Spokane,
middleweight, is to be here on
Friday to finish training for his
match with Jack Stanley of Port
land. Needham is one of the
fastest of the new men, with an
mposing record of victories since
e began professional boxing six
months ago. He scored a knock
out over Dillon of Portland, at
Portland, the first of this week;
nd Dillon was rated as one of
the best middleweight on the
coast.
Xeedham will box daily with
big Bill Hunt of Salem, who is
to go on for four rounds with
Bill McDonald of Portland in the
heavyweight class. Needham is
fast enough, and rugged enough
to do Hunt a lot of good in a
week. Hunt has appeared twice
n Salem, once losing to Boat-
ight, a soldier buddy, and the
second time getting a draw with
the same big man. He has no
end of courage and strength, and
a little finish with a fast, skill
ful boxer should make him a
really formidable man in the
ring.
Lefty Wharton, who won from
Sid Newton of Independence at
the last military boxing program.
is to go on again this time for
four rounds against some one not
yet definitely chosen.
An added local attraction may
be staged that has not yet been
announced. But the regular pro
gram looks pood enough without
any frills.
m: ZtMii fill X', .:. ,
1
THE.
S. DAK. 23; CKEKJHTON 14
i OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 30. A
Crefghton fumble, a forward
!iass, Welch to Mears and a
1 70-yard run by Roberts for a
1 touchdown wre good for three!
jlcuchdowns and with two Meld
goals, South Dakota State romp
ed over Creighton university 2t
to 11 here today.
Lynch Wins from Frankie
Daly in Ten Rounds
N. 1. TITLE
S TIED f
Washington and Oregon
Are Even and Whitman
Holds Third Place
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. SO Joe
i Lynch, bantamweight champion of
i the world, won handily from
Frankie Daly of New York in a
ten-rouna Doxing contest nere mis
afternoon. Lynch outboxed his
opponent all the way, having him
groggy in the seventh and tenth
rounds.
Daly's bert round was the
fourth, when he caught the cham
pion flush on the jaw and shook
him up. Before the round ended,
however, Lynch was back in the
lead. Daly's best asset was his
ability to absorb punishment.
SPOKANE. Nov. 30. As a re
sult of the Ctc 3 tie game between
tin University of Washington and
the University of Oregon elevens!
at Seattle today, the Pacific
Northwest confeience football
season came to a close withpuf a ;
definite champion having emerg-;
season. Whitman college, win
ners of the 1921 championship,
finished the season in third place
having won two games and lost
two.
By defeating the University oi
Montana at Missoula today 39 to
0, the University of Idaho ousted
Oregon Agricultural college from
fourth place, the AgHes dropping
to fifth. Washington State col
lege, with one victory and three
defeats, finished sixth. Willam
ette university and the University
of Montana tied for last place,
neither haviag scored a victory.
The final standings for the
season are:
Team Cumos Won Tin Ixs Pit.
rnivfrsity of Or ron ,ri 1 l 1 .OIKt
I nivprsit v of Washington 1 0 1 ('!
Whitman Collou - . 4 2 O 2
I'niverMtv of I.liiho 2 " 3
Oreeon Acrimttuml "'cc .3 1 0 2
Washington State College.. 4 1 0 3
I ntversitv of Montana .. 3 o O :
W.llaitfrtt . I'nivervty 2 0 0 2
..100
.4'0
.1)011
.ooo
time after their marriage, ex
plaining that they paid only "four
dollars a week for room and
boarjd for two."
"Have you any lifee It now?"
Clcmenceau asked with a smile.
Before he left, he wrote his
name in the gueft book and shook
hands with Mrs. Brown, thank
ing her cordially for acting as his
guide. Then the procession drove
slowly to Oak Ridge cemetery,
where the Tiger was escorted into
the Lincoln relic room and was
shown about by Herbert W. Fay,
custodian and one of the greatest
autbaritics on Lincoln.
eight contending
ed from the
teams.
Neither the Washington or Ore
gon elevens, the two champion
ship claimants have been defeated j
in the northwest conference this
CLEMENCEAU PAYS LIN
COLN HIGH TRIBUTE
(CoulxtUfd from p&tte l.
photograph of the hotel in which
Lincoln and his wife lived for a
XKBKASKA 11; NOTRE DAME 8
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 30. Ne
braska university crowned her
string of football achievements on i
Nebraska field here today by dem
onstrating a superior quality of
football in a sectional contest with
Notre Dame university, the game
ending with the Corn Huskers on
Powerful Cornell Team
Wins from Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, Not. .-
(By the Associated Press. TCil
Dobiea powerful eleven from Cor
nell defeated the, University of1
Pennsylvania today. 9 to 0 0a
straight football and remains the
only big team In the east wWch'
has -not been beaten for two years.
It was the first time Pennsylvania,
failed to score this season. The
last game Cornell lost .was to
Pennsylvania on Thanksgiving day
1920. ' .
Mike O'Dovvd Wins from .
Dave Rosenberg on Foul
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. JJik
O'Dowd of St. Paul won ob a
foul in the e'ghth round of i.
scheduled 15-round bout here to-'
day with Dave Roseberg of New
York. Roseberg- was dlsqnaliJ
fled ror bitting low aftet tvo
minutce and 28 seconds of flout
ing in the e'ghth ronnw. - O'Dowd
was load'ng by a wide mag'tt
the larger end of a 1 4 to 6 rcore. when the bout ended.
Suit
Made to Measure
$25 to
$45
Time to order that new
suit you have been prom
ising yourself for Xmas
this year. '
Save money by getting
your order in -NOW-
Hundreds of purs wool
materials from which to
choose. Serges in all
shades, fancy worsteds
in all newest weaves and
colorings, cassimercs,
whipcords and tweeds.
Style, fit and workman
ship positively j guaran
teed. .? ' -
Scotch Woolen
Mills
428 State Street '
Taste a tov
tobacco g
tWSSss-
Lnosrr ft Mters Tobacco Co
Demonstration Sale
Ends Saturday
WgjSSzr x-pu, ' ....
V
delivers Your
tdm HOOSIER
To Purchasers
This $7.50 Set
of Dexter Cutlery
As an extra inducement to buy your
Hoosier during this big demonstration
sale, we will give you FREE with your
Hoosier Beauty the complete Dexter
Domestic Science Kitchen Set. This
set has the unqualified endorsement of
such eminent authorities as Good
Housekeeping Institute, Miss Alice
Bradley, Mrs. Christine Fredericks and
many others.
The end of the week is drawing near. Our supply of
Hoosier Beauties and the FREE cutlery sets is dwindling
rapidly.
If you have any idea of winning freedom from the mtst
depressing drudgery of your housework, don't wait until
Saturday.
Come in at once and see the Hoosier demonstrated.
You will not be urged to buy unless your reason tells yon
that you should.
But at least you will not have neglected your greatest
opportunity to secure America's Favorite Kitchen Conven
ience under the most desirable sale inducements we have.
ever offered.
And, remember, it is our claim that nothing you can
put in your home and bring you, so much joy and comfort
as the Hoosier. We Honestly believe it to be the best de
signed, most helpful household convenience ever offered
to American womankind. And over two million Hoosier
owners endorse that statement . ,
You can't afford not to investigate the Hoosier.
Special
THIS WEEK ONLY
The special conditions pre
vailing during this sale have
never been equalled in any
kitchen cabinet offering with
which we are familiar. Note
these six big reasons for buy
ing your HOOSIER now.
1 A payment as low as $1.00
puts the complete Hooaier
in your home.
2 You pay the balance in
deferred payments of con--veniont
amounts.'
3 No extra charge for these
easy terms or for the
FREE cutlery.
4 The low 1922 cash price
prevails.
5 Your cabinet delivered on
receipt of your initial pay
ment, under the factory
guarantee, "Money Rack if
Xot DellKhtrd."
6 A free set of Dexter Dom
estic Science cutlery
worth $7.50 included
with each Hoosier lieauty.
1 "r'! ' icSftlSts?-"
'' xSi'fefr nil -jr53' - -'g-j
1 1 ! j I j j to Lrr
Included With Your
HOOSIER BEAUTY
as regular Hoosier , equipment this
splendid 14-piece set of crystal glass
ware, the largest set of glassware ever
included with a kitchen cabinet.
C. S. HAMILTON
GOOD FURNITURE
4