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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1923)
Here, There ibvervwlniere AGGIES TO BATTLE - Dick Garber Not to Be in ; i Line Up Because of Knee ' .. Twisted at Berkeley , SPORTS and ' ,.. i - -- . t . . .. I RallSinCl the Family- on no Thewomen sedswiii very modest I I ' ' . t 1 1 . ' , . : : - . . !' - ' MSfier UOFWATCQRVALLIS i ft u ii . J'. .1 f . U : CORVALLIS, Or,, Not. 2. De . termined, but not confident, the ' Oregon Aggies are looking for a. hard- battle tomorrow with the University of Washington football ' team. Every possible preparation l'l has been made by the local team for the fight. Special attention '"'lias been, given by Coach Ruther ' ford in drilling his men to check "' aerial attacks. Believing that "Wiyne Hall. - Washington captain andend.' is their most formidable foe,'the squad has been given In-J " " rtructions on how to keep him.cov- - ered. All" of tha regular Aggie players are back in line "except Dick Gar ber at half, whose twisted knee is ' expected'to keep him out of the Vame Saturday. Either Doylen or ilcCirt will take his place at half. , iCrow"ds were arriving In Corvai , tis tonights for the game and for '.the Oregon Aggie home-coming "festivities.- t V'iv -i" -r ;i i5JJOLMAN,- Wash Not. 2. r; With jRComiae-tEah and automo v bUslpotjrlBpCVis'tors.tnto the city. , T indications i&Jntor4 crowd of possibly 8,000 in attendance to morrow,, when, jlw?,. University o i , Orese-n-.pnd Wasli'&igton State col lege -football ' itkIa.&a face each ir-ther, on RogersrteldC.'frhe Ore gon ; aggregation, was sent through a light workout Friday afternoon f -to allow the men to. become ac- c-Uefomed, to the field. 4 , ! A"The Cougar eleven has rounded Into good shape according to the , roaches -and will present the best Ulna that has been sent , onto the , fMd thi year. Switching Captain j, Verne i.Hickey; from half to left end has bolstered up the front rank materially, it was said. . The game is expectedto be close and hard fought. :''-:': CINDERS ARE? AGAIN " vVv-VTOPIC AT MEETING . (Continued rrom page 1.) .0 ' " .Salem Iron works: C. P. Beyerl, manager of the Oregon Pulp & ' Paper company; Sam Kozer. secre tary 'of state and member of the board or control; W. M.. Hamilton. t manager, of PRL & P company; A. M. Hansen of the Ifansen -Sash & fe Door company, andlcJ H.Oram, 3 - state- labor commissioner. -" ire-" law, but only the wise old ' -birds can-think op a new source of .revenue. ' He is a weak friend who cannot bear with his friend's weakness. r f " To know ,tiow rood a cigarette really can be made A I . you must " MvMMHtMBHSMHMaHHMi . . . t ! THE FINISH OF THE INTERNATIONAL RACE AT BELMONT PARK y''wyrir""""TJT"Ja '" MUty1'11-' - "' l " "" 1 "' ' "' '"'IT1 r- -- -r , 'T.'jy.T'VJ!' ' W.V.'.' WJP,1'.'.1 . ma f:'2r..'W'wK '. ?-?:-!?:-T"::?W : W 1 ltLm-jr fCfVI t iTntJ-r ..... ...v- n.,.,11 wfc.-v,w -S- f fXVjfk j ' " ' "fU V ' . t MM , " - " ; ' - - - 1 A i h I h - i f - 1 ' ' - ' i 1 t " ' - I r ' H l V u jr i :3 si j. - rr t r: rr " 1 rr'M H ? . .. u., . -Vf j 4 1 1.-; 2y""H-: - .' "c. - - - I I j f I ... 2 " 1m ' ' f v ,m ,i - "' :.:- . ---u.. . "rs.?". - ,,., .. . - f :: tf-fW'ii .n iiltriwiaiaio " 4 ..... t . ' TfSliiMww .V":1 ".'K-W . ..... : . JTW , :i t: ( Zev, rideft by Eari Sande of BIB RAGE CLASSIC Zev Will Go ta Post Favorite But Kentucky Horsemen ; - ' predict an Upset CINCINNATI, Ohio", NcuvV 2.t (By The Associated Press) Rac ing interest of he nation began centering on Kentucky tonight for the running tomorrow of the La tonia championship stakes which will bring -the ' long awaited clash between! ZeT,. conqueror of 'Papy rus in the international and Ad miral Cary T., Grayson's sensation al three4year-old. My Own regard ed as the greatest riral of Harry Sinclair Kentucky i Derby -win ner. : 1 -X 5 - The race worth IB0.000 to the winner will offer opportunity for a settlement of the argument that has been raging , for weens con cerning Ithe relalive merits of Zev and"jMyOwnibtt whether .the ar- gument! will .be definitely settled was a question tonignu inere TO BE RUN TODAY Salem, will race today for the will be three other starters to be considered. In Mfmoriam, Riaito and Taylor Hay. ? ; Kentucky which knows j thor oughbreds, figures on an upset lif tomorrow -.race with In -Me-moriam, handsome bay son of Mc Gee and Enchantress, picked to do the upsetting. This colt," own ed by Carl Weidermann of New port, Ky.. with speed and staying qualities, was well liked in the Kentucky Derby, but his perform ance did not come-up to expecta tions.w , r . i r ; - Since, the Derby- however. In Memoriara has been in the hands of R. J. Gi'more, rated as an ex pert among trainers and has won several goo d races with impress ive form. : Two weeks ago he fin ished second to the Imported five year old Chacolet in the $50,000 Kentucky! special and" has been worked since with the object -of getting him on edge for tomor row's race. .- ' , That Zev will go to the post a favorite arounc a price of 3 to 5 with odds of 8 to 5 against My Own was the guess of turf experts tonight. The price on in Memor iam, it was figured, probablj will be 6 to 1 with 10 to 1 on Riaito and 20 to 1 on Taylor Hay. The last named was entered at me last minute presumaDiy 10 in- o :. Latonia championship stakes. Zev goes to the post the favorite. sure a field of four starters in the event of an eleventh hour with drawal. Zev, the aristocrat of the turf, arrived at Latonia course itoday, making the trip from the cast in a private car especially fitted fof his transportation. COTTAGE GROVE IS Football Team to Clash With ! Salem High Eleven) on. ! Sweetland Field i If the football warriors who will represent the red and; black in! the clash with Cottage Grove display the proportionate amount of enthusiasm on Sweetland field this afternoon as the remainder of the Salem high school student body did in the rally last night, it will be a hard day for the visitors from- the upper end of the Willam ette valley, i j - Salem high school has been rest ing for the last two weeks and la in fine fettle for the contest to day. Scrimmage has been 'dished out judiciously since; the! football men took Forest Grove into camp to i the score of 12 to 0. While this two weeks' vacation from a hard game may be of advantage, thi.i may be offset somewhat by the fact .that Salem has had only the one game this season, j The Forest Grove game brought to! light som defects that Coach Hantlngton has been seeking to eliminate during the fortnight. namely a weakness in breaking up end runs: The coaching' since the last game has been along this line chiefly. , j i j j Cottage Grove is coming here with a fair reputation and the vis itors are heralded as being good timber. A victory this afternoon by! Salem would boost . the local team's prestige in interscholastic circles throughout the Btate. IThe game ! this afternoon la scheduled to begin promptly at 2:30oclock. .j -!j ,.. More than 300 Salem high root ers serpentined through the down town streets last night in their pep rally for the grid battle with Cot tage Grove today. The! red and black, yell artists wpund back and forth across the street and gath ered at the street intersections to do their stuff in victory yells. At State and Liberty streets the rooters encountered j police inter ference, two officers claiming that Ihley were blocking traffic and en dangering pedestrians and auto mobile traffic. -. At the ! entrance oj tfie Liberty theater they wern marshaled off by an officer who refused ; permission ; f or ; t$.em to carry out. their usual custom of TODAY Rerrentining through the theaters. ,..-r....- ... - i r f -v Word was passed around that the police were attempting to halt the rally, under Instructions. "The police were given no or ders to halt the rally," Chief Birtcbet declared, when informed Jater of the incident. "Rallies are a good thing, and I would rather ses them out there yelling than sneaking in some pool hall. All that the police ask-is that they do not block traffic for an unreason able length of, time. They were not allowed to enter the theater because of the complaint of the theater manager, j There is a dan ger to traffic in a large number "of cam following the serpentine and then stopping at the Intersec tions, but - there . has never been any great amount of trouble in the past." . " VANDALS DEFEAT GDIIZAGA 13-0 Idaho's Fast Football Ma chine Breaks Up Aerial Attack Easily MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 2.- Ida ho's football machine scored a 13 to 0 victory over the Gonzaga Bulldogs here this afternoon in a game featured mostly by straight playing. The . Vandals broke up Gonzaga's aerial .attack without much difficulty during the game. Idaho scored in the second period when Davis crossed the Gonzaga line, and again in ' the third with Kief fner carrying the ball. Stockton for Gonzaga show ed up well, with Fitzke. Kief fner and Stivers playing well for Idaho. BOXING : NEW YORK.' Nov. 2. Jack Re nault, rugged Canadian heavy weight battered Floyd Johnson. Iowa battler, into defeat tonight in the fifteenth' and last round of a furious spectacular fight In Madison Square Garden. - Renault scored a technical knockout when Johnson's sec onds tossed a towel into the ring after the Iowan had gone down twice in the final round under the Canadian's battering attack.' But Johnson, though . helpless and bleeding from cuts about the head was on his feet when the end came staggerine back by instinct to the fray he had lost only after one of the most courageous ring ex hibitions ever witnessed In ' the historic Garden arena. ' 1 DRIED FRUIT ; ? NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Evapor ated apples slow. Prunes unset tled. Apricots' quiet.- Peaches dull. ' Classified Ads Me Announce nsational Three - 4 1 -Piece Dinner Set $12.50 WHILE THEY An exceptionally high class decoration and best quajity semi-porcelain. The shapes are plain and graceful, and the border design is in soft colorings of blue, tan and gray harmoniously blended and . forms a conventional decoration with clusters of ' pink roses interwoven in the design. ? ! DECORATED ENGLISH SEMI -PORCELAIN DINNER WARE ! Of the best known makes. These are cjos J out patterns while they last at a saying of 25 per cent. Sat San Coffee Cups, hotel ware; half fKiVIr k ji ... ; only; Set of 6 ' ps : ' : f M American Semi Porcelain Tea Sets, while they . last, at a saving of 33 1-3 percent. r Dozens of Other Pieces on Sale Not Mentioned in the Statesman Beginnan Saturday ' Woirning Day ONLY ?9 500 CUPS AND SAUCERS Jap. China. While they-last at " Set of 6 Cups and Saucers Bring. Results f ! only " - 1 ....-....: w - . . 1 i. - '- r r 4 i -.' - ,. t - ... j- - v i . i . ... .-.. s ...... -x--'-.. . . , j - - '; ; , : ; ' ' - . .j x