The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1923, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPORTS finer e and EUGENE HIGH Raising Hie ramiiy- The Professor proved hf right . BEATSSALEM THfsT'S t(WS Purple and White Players 71 Take Better End of 9 to 7 Contest Monday Here, T Evemvwlhiere - . 1 -. - - - - w - - - . H - - " After being swept off their feet when Eugene high school crossed In the first five minutes of play, the Salem high school's goal line, the red and black players stiffen ed and held the purple and white to a S to 7 score on 8 weetland field Monday afternoon. alem played- in hard lack, and after gaining. lead of one point In the second quarter, when the score stood 7 to 6 In its favor, "was unable to develop , punch enough to score again, though Eu gene managed to annex sufficient tallys to win the game by booting one1 between the goal posts late in ' the second quarter. Neither team scored after the first half. Additional Interest In v the con test was aroused by the fact that "Spike" Leslie, coach of the Eu gene team, and. Hollis Hunting ton, Salem coach, were teammates on the University of Oregon eleven while in college. , Eugene was accompanied by a j large number of rooters from the university city, both sides taking the field ' for serpentines during the intermission. ' Music was fur nished by the boys training school band. The crowd was the largest attending a football game here this season. ' .Ensroe Drawt Blood Salem klcked-off, with Eugene returning' to the center of the , field la the first quarter. A fum ble by the red and black advanced the bail, enabling Lucky to go over for ; the visitors first tally. The attempt to convert failed. Eugene kicked off. and for the first time in the game Salem had the ball. : The ball was worked down, the field Into Eugene terri tory, aided by an off-side penalty, a completed pass and a recovered fumble.- Eugene braced and forced1 Salem to try a field goal, the at tempt falling. Eugene punted to safety, closing the first quarter. - - OUCH 1UCI MJLmtM ' In the second, canto Salem punt ed, with little return. An Incom pleted pass, followed by a com pleted one, save first. down, while Use bucks also gave first down. Eaiem was playing the best ball of the game. After .smearing a pass and 'another incomplete pass, a minature aerial attack was end ed. ! A .criss-cross advanced the , ball, and unable to withstand the onslaught the , purple and white allowed the 'red and black to tajly. - The free kick -was added. making toe score stand saiera 7, Eugene f. Salem kicked, and on a 4ouble fumble. Eugene was able to return the sphere to the center of. the -field.- A long penalty and a .little, line work placed the ball off Salem's 25-yard line, , from which - the $ ball was kicked be tween the uprights, giving the. score now stood. Eugene 9, Salem 6, neither team scoring in the fol lowing two periods. The ball was la Salem's possession near the center of the field when the whin- it. - - - a ue lernuuaiea me nan. -l- - Penalty Glvtto Eugene r.'" Eugene was slow In returning to, the fields and was penalized 10 yards- f on the,, klckoff. Eugene lost an additional 15 yards in this canto, j. Running Ja the field 'by Eabb, Eugene, Was a feature of the quarter, the little back-field man 'bringing the crowd to . iU feet several, times.. , long roll ing, punt,. Eugene off-side and then ; a ; recovered, fumble by Eir gene took the pigskin close to the goal, when the third canto ended, with the ball in .Eugene's posses sion i ... , , - , r '.. ....- A , Ji-are Substituted 4 1 - A misunderstanding regarding time out on the part of the um pire eof Eugene 15 yards early in the-final canto and carried the purple .and .white away from the danger zone as an effort to place kick was about to be made. An- r i7)rn"tir WJm mi 1 ' J Cured crMoneyBack twrabeet 6 years of suffering , . wlPiI , I was treated by yw sad trotHy say that I am cared." Tjrli find hundreds of other lett: 3 have been received from ta' ful patient. They are on file' iri ttt oGces and will be sent any cnev ho wants proof of my nou Eur,' :A, painless methods of cur . lit l!-.-t.V;f;;; I fsaftaUa ta cure--y 00 or refund year " money. Write today fr rr.zzBOOKl : . .IvCZAnM.D . r:-Tt'!..":3.rri:t other place kick; from a bad an gle on the 40-yard line fell short. After advancing the ball - well down the field. Eugene was halt ed by the 'Salem men. Huntington -threw in several fresh reserves In an effort to stem the tide, but these did not avail. Eugene found a few holes and hit the line for good yardage as the game ap proached an end. Salem took the bail on her own 30-yard line when the final whistle blew. Line-up of Teams Line-up of the teams was as follows: j I ' r . ' : Eaiem Could, I. e.; Blanken- ihlp. I. L; Jackson, l. g.; Harris, center; Townsend, r. g.; Ausman. r. t.; Fallin. r.) e.; Patterson, quarter; -Heenan, l. h.; D. Kelly, r. b.; and Rlngle, captain, full back, .'. i .i . . Eugene Hall. r. e.; Schroeder, r. t.;: Howard, r. g.; Callison, cen ter; Smldle. 1. g.; Ay d lot, 1. t.; Nelson, f. e.; Battb. quarter; Kel logg, r. h.; Coleman, 1. h. and Lucky, captain, full back. , Substitutions: j Salem. Hanson for Jackson; Coogle : for Town send, prior to those of the last few minutes of the contest. Eu gene made ; one substitution, Fa- gles for Smidle. I Officials: Guy L. Ratbbun. WU. referee. -Charley Dawson, Oregon umpire. j ' . . ,'Ji: SUFFERS DEFEAT Silverton Takes Fast Armis tice Day Contest By Score of 24 to 7 SILVERTON. Or., Nov. 12. (Special to The j Statesman) Sil verton " high . school : defeated Brownville high; school here this afternoon by a score of 24 to 7. The football, game was attended by a large crowd and was staged as a part of the Armistice Day cel ebration.' - . i : i- ; . " BOXING I SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 12. Johnn 4 Adams, - Denver junior welterweight, lost the de cision In six rounds to Frankle Darren of Logan, Utah, here to night. V . ' I' Harry , Bramer, Denver, knock ed out iohnnv Woodmansee. lo cal lightweight, i in- one round. CHICAGO, . ,Nov.- 12. Ernie Gooseman, ! Los Anfeles fighter, outpointed Hillle. Levine of New York in a 12-round fight at East Chicago tonight in the opinion of newspapermen at the ringside. In the seml-wlndup. Bill Henry of Chicago defeated Mickey O'Dowd of Munele, Ind., In a ten-round bout at 126 pounds. ' ' LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. Vincent "Pepper". Martin. New York lightweight, will take an other shot at Phil 'Salvador, who knocked him down four times In one round. In j a bout .here: two weekY. ago., ; It .was "said ;ln ring circles today. ' ' Martin now is ' In New: York but will leave soon for Los Angeles to try his luck once gain - with, tha Italian, light- weight. SHREVEPORT. La., Nov, 12. Warnle Smith, Oklahoma cowboy, won a . referee's " : decision from Frankle Murphy of Denver in l r rounds -here , tonights . . Crady Franklin of Shreveport also won the referee's decision from Young Stanley of Youngstown, Ohio, in another- bout, All are welter wetghta , , f t ;- , ; Z:l)f - . . . - r If the rich voluntarily quit drinking to keep from offending the, poor, , let's ask them to' stop making m much money. : Hootch Is more easily obtained In great cities, ' showing that Na ture works always to relieve con- gestlon of population. Patriotism: .An. appetite,: modi- HUE n " J ' " ' ' i ' . ' ' s,- , 's .... , s ' ' ' C ;'-v ' - i I Governor-etect Henry L. W'hitfieid BIC FIVE LEAGUE : ELECTS PRESIDENT Los Angeles Gets League Headquarters and Harry A, Williams Leader : LOS ANGELES. Nov. 12. The so-called "Big Five" and "Little Three' factions of the Pa cific Coast Baseball league re turned here late today after the annual, league meeting on, Catlina Island, where the former,' using tbeir - superior voting power, drove Willim II. McCarthy of Sn Francisco from the presidency. elected Hrry A. Williams of Los Angeles In his place and trans ferred league headquarters from the Golden Gate to this city. The San Francisco, Vernon and Sacramento clubs stood solidly behind McCarthy even after the others had voted Williams to the chair and refused to answer the new president's roll call, r Seattle, Jn the person of John BROTHERS, CO-STARS IN HIGH SCHOOL, SHINE 0 SAME ELEVEN AT STANFORD : Dick, left, and Jim Lawson. . ' i ' ".' f When Dick and Jim Lawson. bro thers attended hong Beach, Calif., high school, they starred on the grid -team. Their double pass" won them fame. Now they are starring at Stanford U their first year there. In high school Dick, the halfback, would toss short passes to the taller Jim, an end, J. Sulivan, re-entered the league councils on the vote of the ma jority after having been excluded Bine ear!y in the year on Mc Carthy's charge that William Wrlgley, Jo., owner of the Los Angeles club was interested in the purchase of the Seattle fran chise. McCarthy issued a statement following the meeting character izing the meeting as the "worst Incident that ever has happened in any baseball league." ' i 1 Williams declared that in his future actions as league presi dent be would not be Influenced by any bias. The fight now will be taken to the national board of arbitra tion meeting in Chicago. . In baseball circles it is confi dently predicted that whatever the outcome of the hearing by the arbitration board the case eventually will be taken to the law courts for settlement. SPORT BRIEFS I w ; SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 12. After a day of rest Sunday for getting football altogether, the University of Washington eleven buckled down , to practice today in preparation for their game with the University of California next Saturday at Berkeley. With every member of the squad ready for ' battle except Jimmy Bryan, husky lineman. who is fighting off a heavy cold. Coach Enoch Bagshaw expects to be able to start bis regular line up against the Bears. With the blgest game of the season on schedule for next Sat urday the Huskies went to work today with a vim determined to be able to give the Bears the hardest game of the year. But two days remain for prac tice before the squad will board a train for Berkeley. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. A track record at Tanforan, which has stood for 22 years, was broken today by Postillion. Jockey Kennedy up, when he covered five and one-half fur longs in 1:0C 1-4. The old rec ord was 1:06 1-2. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 12. Ralph de Palraa, race driver, ar rived here today to start practic ing for the 250-mile motor race Tight over the line. When longer passes were needed the rangier Jim, with long fingers, -would do the hurling:. They are continuing' this team work. r I i (to be staged at, the Los Angeles I speedway Thanksgiving day. He will drive a special built Los An geles car, he said. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Califor., Nov. 12. Season sports press each other closely. With the football season at its height, basketball practice w.ill begin here this wek. J. C. (Nip) Mc Hoee, the varsity captain, will coach the Card basket tossers un til the close of the football sea son when Andy Kerr, the athletic director, will take charge. Eight of the fourteen games scheduled by Stanford this season are with coast conference teams. As de termined by the . conference last summer, the winning five among the .northern colleges will play the southern, champion for coast honors. Recommend Foley Tifdney Pills "Your medicine worked a 'mira cle for me," writes Mrs. C. Biron, 140 Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. "I was all run down, had a cough all winter, also kidney trouble and after taking a few boxes of your medicine my cough and backache left, me. I can eat and sleep well. I canvass and recommend it at ev ery house I enter' Prompt re lief secured from kidney and blad der irritations, rheumatic pains through using Foley Kidney Pills Insist on the genuine refuse sub stitutes. . Sold everywhere. Adv. 1 FOOTBALL RETURNS I ' ' w At Albany Albany High 0; Corvallis High 9. At Med ford Medford High 17; Ashland High 0. ; At Claremont -Pomona 20; Whittier 3. '' At Los Angeles Redlands 12; University of California South ern Branch, 6. , ' At Ppsidena California Tech 13 1 Occidental 8. ALIEN LAND LAW DECLARED VALID (Continued from page 1.) ed, "It does not take away from the state those powers of police that were reserved at the time of the adoption of the constitution. And in the exercise of such powers', the state has wide discretion in determining its own public policy and what measures are necessary for its own protection and prop erly to promote the safety, peace and good order of its people." Rights Vary. iThe court pointed out that the rights, privileges and duties of aliens differ widely 'from those of citizens and that 'the alien's bonafide declaration of his' inten tion to become a citizen distin guished him markedly from an Ineligible alien or an eligible alien who has not declared such a pur pose. The Inclusion by Washing ton of aliens who have declared their intention among those who can own land does not justly in criminate. Justice Butler said, against aliens who are Ineligible to citizenship or those aliens who are eligible have never declared their intention to become citizens.' SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. . 1 . . Japanese resting in the. state of Washington should give up their contests in court and in politics and strive to obtain a better, un derstanding with American, resi dents, declared, Chuichi "Ohashl.' Japanese consul in Seattle, upon hearing of the decision of the United States supreme' court in upholding the Washington state anti-alien land law. "I have received no official communication and can only state my own views, which I believe are ttftli fill) WT Hit ft: MUMK ;i- : 4:n:i- ill i : . i t mil COMMANDS REICH TROOPS GUARDING THURINGIA BORDER 14 Gen. Beinhard.. The central German government Is prepared to meet any effort the Bavarian secessionists make to in clude the province of Thoringia and make it part of the Bavarian states. Gen. Reinhard, Reich com mander in Thuringia and a staoneh nationalist, will lead the Berlin troops in action should the Bavar ians try to cross the frontier. the views of the leading Japanese here." consul Ohashl said, ' r "I think it is a mistake to fight the issue in courts and in 1 politics. There is a more fundamental question than that. The Japanese in America should obtain a 'better understanding with the American residents and. attempt to increase their stanard of living.". Impersonation of Lee Witnessed By Coolidges WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Cal vin Coolldge, the first Yankee president in a generation, sat in a theater here tonight, and applaud ed an impersonation of Robert E. Lee, in John Drinkwater's play bearing the name of the confed erate leader. Mr. Coolldge him self was applauded as he left the theater - by an audience that in cluded representatives of many families of the old south. The president was accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge. Frank W. Stearns, a close friend of the Cool idge family, and C. Bascom Slemp. his secretary and son of a confed erate officer. Tonight was the first time the president and Mrs. Coolldge bad attended the theater since they entered the . White House. 1 Y. L 1 TAKE' the TRAIN COMFORT and SAFETY plus DEPENDABILITY , Low Round reduce tne cost of travel. Southern Pa if Cdolidae Issues Plea For Support of Red Cross AS II I NGTON. Nov. 1 2. President Coolidge Is urging thef American people to give uni versal support to .the Red Cross calf, starting this week for en rollment of members for 1924. Th president Issued " this state ment: - V- Durlng the World War the volunteer effort of the American pedjple to assist the government in jjjproviding for the welfare of oii military and naval f orces at hofie, on the seas, and overseas wa expressed largely through the American Red Cross, which alse rendered Incalculable assis tance to the armed forces of our asspciates In the war and to their civIian populations within the In vaded areas during and after the war.. . HThe recent calamity which be fell Japan when millions of her people suffered- dire distress fol lowing the earthquake has served again to reveal to the people of thai nation the readiness of the American Red Cross to respond immediately for service In a great emergency and to apply the gen erous gifts of our people, to the amelioration of human suffering. In I rendering assistance wherr- evfr duty calls, the American Red Crss, In addition to its work In foreign lands. . administers relief in (times of disaster In our own country, helps to solve the prob lem of public -health. Is ever ac tive. In other humanitarian proj ects and, above all, renders wel come assistance to the govern ment in the care of our disabled veterans of the World War. in uy .ti no vuaiici Kiauicu by I congress, the American Red Crss Is . charged with specific duHes In 1 relationship with the army , and navy and with the peo ple! at large in periods of emer gency and distress, and . it has neVer failed to perform those dut ties. Since the war, and as a re su of experience acquired in the war, it has expanded its welfare operations in all regions of our country. " 4 t . f The Red Cross seeks only to serve, not to asorp the preroga tives of other Institutions or. gov ernmental authorities! but to. co operate with ail others in service to humanity. - fit is upon popular member sh that the American Red Cross relies for strength of organiza tion and for funds to carry on its work which is so essential to the god of" our country, and It la a prrelege to our people to hold membership In and have a part In the work, of this truly Ameri ca organization. I therefore ure a . renewal of all present membership and - enlistment in Trip Fares Roomy' well-heafed and ventilated equipment .makes traveling on the Southern Pacific a pleasure. You -know that irrespective of rajn, f pgr, snow or other unfavor able conditions, the train can be depended uponthat efficient and courteous Southern Pacific men will look after your comforts Ask agent for a" Southern Pacific reK.nj,n,c ares, etcM. or writ. JOHN M. SCOTT Passenger Traffic Manager Portland, Oregon Asst.! ;cmc JLme 8 the American Red Cross by all not now members." ' . Davis Resigns From Silverton School BocrJ - SILVERTON. Or.. Iov. 12. (Special to The Statesman) O. Grant Davis, a member of the Sil verton school board since .June, 1922, has banded In his resigna tion. It was accepted by the 'board. A successor to Mr. Da via 'will be elected at the next regu lar meeting which occurs tha first Monday night in December Mr. Davtt gave ' as his reason for resigning that his regular, work took too much time to permit hla to ' attend properly ' to school4 af fairs. , '"' '.' ; OPFICIAI NAMED BERLIN. Nov. 12. Dr. HJal mar Schacht, managing director of. the Darmstadter bank, has been appointed currency commis sioner with the task of solvins currency problems. " thatstastc RIGHT A7f.r If RED CROWNS i: . ths tanlW Viporizes rapldbw : anssparktiENOUGH-Ca-100 Denver ' USE , RED CROWN for comfortable winter driving STANDARD OIL COMTAI.T lCAl.lfOJkMlA) . . with no sacrific thecoM by a deficit. 7 . . , I