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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1923)
RTS Her,, Tiler verywher aggies win ii Beavers Make Two Touch downs But Miss Both Goal Kicks Score 12-0 . . SPQ ' Raising the Family- If Pa had only waited until Ma finished ? ' " . ' - . " . r .Y.6tepN.,j5ir7 I tetot I ffOHoTJWRETCH! I . ' "V oor to wc lodge. ) ) HExpD THT- A . f mr t fss per we I AUU Coin . 7 - -. TOMiCrtT" &i telun' f -J . ' II UoDfcBiHSno O- 5 vS THT T JU VWoavr-hope she 1 ftr 1 "Hi . --cwvs quite. ill; sr -' ' ,; ' H HIM! - PORTLAND. Or., Not. 29. The Oregon Aggies defeated the strong Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club football eleven In thefr annual Thanksgiving day game liere today by th escore of 12 to 0. ioe Aggies maae tneir iirsi loucn- uwwu can; u I lie nisi quauci when Gill passed ten yards to Car penter, who raced 20 yards across the Multnomah goal line. Their other touchdown was made early In the third quarter after Tebbs of the Aggies had ; blocked a Multnomah punt on the ten yard inia auu iiuiuuieu iiiv ;arua wnu the ball, j Four downs gave the 1 f .. .1 ..... Ml . I. U Aggies their touchdown by inches. Both goal kicks were missed. .This ends the Oregon Aggie sea son except for a Christmas trip to Honolulu , where Christmas and New Year's games will be played. I ! SPORT BRIEFS BOWIE, Md., Nor. 29. King Solomon's Seal won by a nose the $10,000 -Thanksgiving handicap for three-year-olds and up ' here today -from a great field, over the mile 'and three sixteenths route, making a new track record, 2:03 3-5. -The. former mark was 2:04 set by Bunga Buck. The Green Tree stables Moon raker ' was a nose behind ' King Solomon's -Seal which led - Harry, Payne Whitney's Flagstaff by the same-close margin.- Exodus, coup led 'With Moonraker. 1 finished fourth, the rest of the field trail ing seven - lengths back. ROSE! "BOWL,! Pasadena, . Cal., Not, 29. Forward . passing and punting, were the, only depart ments in the University of Hawaii football team which , proved equal to the Pomona college eleven here today and ' Pomona won over the Islanders 14 to 7. ' Pomona scored in the second and fourth periods. Hawaii put over . a touchdown in th opening minutes of the final ..period. 'n.y.: '.. After playing a waiting game during the -'. first ;; half, '- Hawaii opened-'wide their attack In the third "period, passes by Wille Wise and - Fernandez featuring, the - ef forts ' which .-culminated- when Eash" went through tight guard from 1 the - one-yard line. ' This scirerwas made possible by a pen alty against a' Pomona man who rotrghed a Hawaii player attempt ing to retrieve a "pass on the goal line. .; ; The - ball : was put on the one-yard line and given the . Is landers 'who proceeded to score, llofse kicked the goal. A series of passes accounted for Pomona's first touchdown. Three long passes, the last for 28 yards, gave, them another chance to score la the fourth period, i - The passing of Wise and Fern andez and the "receiving of passes "by Fernandez and Thompson fea tured Hawaii's play; ROANOKE, Va.. Not. 29. Wyndbam White, star fullback of Virginia Military Institute, arising from his bed in a' local hospital where he had been suffering from chills and ferer, entered the -Virginia. Polytechnic Institute-Virginia Military Institute contest here this afternoon and after three min utes of play carried the ball over for the Only touchdown of the game. He was unable to add the point after goal, v - ' . , 4 ,:- i l.y v NEW ORLEANS, La., Not. 2 9. Cherry Tree won the:, $3500 added Thanksgiving handicap, the feature of the opening day at Jef ferson park this afternoon. - Rama was second and Tender Seth third. The distance was- one mile. The winner paid 9 to 10. 2 to 5 and 10 to 5.' Rama paid 2 to 1 and even. Tender Seth 8 to 5. , . SEATTLE, Wash.. Not. 29. R. Ii.' Mathews; football coach at the University of Idaho was a Seattle Thanksgiving guest. ' He arrived yesterday, having put his team on a boat at Los Angeles . after Its game with " the . University of Southern California Saturday. He took in the gridiron practice at the; University of Washington, where year: before last he was as sistant mentor.' "After seeing, the University of Oregon "play the Huskies, here Saturday he expects A ' 1 . THE XMAS STORE FOR MEN i , . - ...... t. .... .. ; . . . . . 'E r , r ' - - ' i . . v .: i-, : p ' j; ' . j : Let V Help You Select His Gift From Oar ."'.' Large Showing THE MAN'S SHOP Zosel. 1 -Dnda For Men. ! CJooley. to go to Berkeley for a meeting of ' the Pacific coast inter-collegiate conference December 7 and 8. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Nov. 29. L. E. Robinson of Deming was elected president of the Whatcom county high school; athletic asso ciation at a recent meeting here. Plans for the basketball season were discusued. County schools in the county . were I divided ' into classes, according to enrollment. There ' are five schools of larger size and six compose a league of smaller ones. Each team will play in its own class throughout the basketball season. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 29. The University of Washington ri fle team will hold its first 1923 rifle shoot December 8, meeting the University of California In, a dual contest, it as announced to day. y" , i '"'i-t'ty '.y h Only three lettermen, Truman Smith. Harold Crosby and ; Earl Kepp will be eligible for competi tion this year.; j ; SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 29. Wrestling practice will make its first appearance at the University of Washington here Monday -when Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot 'calls his matsters together for their ' first workou t. Four lettermen will be back to represent the Huskies this year. They are Captain Paul Da vis, heavyweight; . Fred Griffin, 145 pounds and Ray Clithero and Everett Paup, 135 ; pounds, i A large turnout Is expected, j. '-v" SEATTLE. Wash.-, . Nov. 29. The University - of : Washington hockey team will open its 1923-24 season here tomorrow night Then it meets the Maple Leaf sextet in the second game this year; of the Seattle Amateur Hockey league. The Huskies will present a strong lineup this season, with Don Mc Kenzie, last year's star, as the mainstay of (he squad. Freddie Wong, a- Chinese player of last year will be back. NORMAN, Okla.,' Not. 29. Drake defeated Oklahoma today 26 to 20 in a hard fought game. The Bulldogs took the lead In the first period and were never, head ed, although the Sooners tied the score in the fourth. They, could not withstand the Drake attack. however, and ; the Iowans pulled out: ahead with several minutes of play remaining. i u SAN. FRANCISCO, Nov, 29. The University of Nevada and St. Mary's college football ; teams fought to a tento ten tie on a mud dy field here today. ' Part of the game was played in a r drizzling rain. ." . ' , ! LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 29. (By the Associated Press) Nebraska University overwhelmed the- Kan sas -Agricultural college eleven in the final game of the football sea son here, today, 34 Ito 12. The victory enabled Nebraska to close a season without meeting defeat in Missouri valley circles. .. La.Grippe Influenza Prxitmonia Keen strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill's does for millions it wiUdoforyou. Get red box bearing Mr. Kill portrait. lXIrice 80 cottt' cascaoaAqliiiiiie H.EgtCa 3DM Mnon.Mn. 00 CHAPMAN TO BE OUT OF SEATTLE GAME Veteran Quarterback Tears Ligament During Practice Jerjesen Out Too ; EUGENE, Ore.. Not. 29. The University of Oregon football team left for Seattle today without Hal Chapman, the ; veteran quar terback who while at practice last night, tore a ligament In one of his: legs and Is unable to walk. With the absence of Chapman and Terjesen, halfback, who broke a small bone -in one ankle in the OAC game last Saturday, the Ore gon team Will be badly handi capped in the Washington game. I FOOTBALL RESULTS At Albuquerque Montana State college 34; University of New Mexico 7. j At Sheridan Sheridan high 13; Lewistown, Mont., 0. ! At Providence Lehigh 12; Brown 6. At Detroit University of De troit 13; Gonzaga 7.': . At Pittsburgh Penn State 3; Pittsburgh 20. At Philadelphia Cornell 14; University of Pennsylvania 7. At Cleveland - Western Re serve1 34; Case 0. At Toledo Scott High 13; Waite High 13. At New York Dartmouth 31; Columbia 6. At Chapel Hill. N. C Virginia 0; North Carolina university 0. At Roanoke V. M. I. 6; V. P. I. or. At St. Louis Notre Dame 13; St. Louis university 0. At Richmond William and Mary 17; Unlverstly of Richmond At Charlotte Trinity 18; Davidson 6. At Norfolk W. and L. 20; Carolina State 12. At Carlisle DIckentfon 14; Bucknell 10. At Cleveland Carroll univer sity 25; Baldwin Wallace 0. At Morgantown W. and J. 7 ; West Virginia 2. At Lincoln .Nebraska 34; Kansas Aggies 12. ' v At Nashville VanderbHt 7; Suwanee, 0. At Milwaukee Marquette 20; Vermont 0. At Galesburg Knox 37; Mon mouth 0. At Lawrence Kansas 3; Mis souri 3 (tie). At Omaha Crelghton 14; Grinnell 0. j At Fort Collins University of Colorado 6; Colorado Aggies 35. v At Athens Mariette 7 ; Ohio 0. At Cincinnati St. Xavier 0; Haskell 38. At Norman Oklahoma 20; Drake 2. At Denver Denver univer sity 21 ; School of Mines 13. At Salt Lake ,' Utah Aggies 21; Utah university 13.' - At Fort Smith, Ark. Univer sity of Arkansas 12; Oklahoma Aggies ' 0.'"" : At Lexington Tennessee 18; Kentucky 0. v" 5 At Portland Oregon Aggies 12; Multnomah 0. At 1 Pasadena Pomona col lege l; TJniversitT of Hawaii 7. At Tujcson, Ariz. - University oi Arizona 21; Santa Clara 0. BOXING PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29. Danny Kramer." Philadelphia fea therweight won the popular decis ion over Basil Galino, New Or leans, in their eight-round bout today. The local boxer dropped Galino for a count of nine in the third round and outpointed him for the remainder of the bout. . Alex Hart, Lelperville, Penn.i out boxed Sailor Freed man of Chi cago in the opinion, of newspaper men at the ringside. Hart floor ed the Chicagoan in the third round and forced him to clinch many times. The fight was fast and rough. OAKLAND, Cal., Not. 29. Stewart McLean, St. Paul feather weight and Johnny Farr, Oakland bantam fought four rounds to a draw today in the feature event of a boxing card here. The semi-windup between Gene Cline and Chick Roach welter weights, was a draw. ; NEW YORK, Nov. 29. Luis Vicentini. Chilean lightweight, won an impressive victory over Jimmy Carroll of New York to night with a knockout in the third round of their preliminary Jo the match between Frankie Genaro and Carl Tremaine In ; Madison Square Garden. Vincentini weighed 136 1-2 and Carroll 137 1-2. HUSKIES TO PLAY LAST GRID GAME Zeil, Two Hills and Bryan Will Don uniforms Last r Time Saturday SEATTLE, Wash., Not. 29. Four University of Washington football players, Leonard - Zeil, halfback, Wayne Hall, captain and end, Jimmy Bryan, guard and Ray Hill, substitute quarterback will don ' their football uniforms for the last time for the University of Washington Saturday when they play the University of Oregon here. Ziel, the most famous member of the quarter because a shy mod est youth, had been overlooked by other coaches before Enoch Brad- shaw came to the university three years ago. In Ziel, Bagshaw saw a great football player of wonder ful kicking and passing ability. Because of the confidence his roach had in him Ziel soon found himself and has been a star ever since. i Along with Ziel passed the oth er end of a famous Ziel to Hall forward pass combination that has been the downfall of several Wash Ington rivals since its first at tempt. Hall played quarterback for probably the weakest team that Washington ever had, the left-overs given Bagshaw in his first year here. The following year Hall played end and made good, being elected captain to lead this year's squad and lightest end in the Pacific coast conference. Jimmy Bryan has been 'the greatest all around athlete for the Huskies. Bryan won letters three each in basketball, track, and foot ball. He played guard, end, tackle and fullback during bis football career. Bill Hunt May Meet Big Giant in Salem Matchmaker Paul Burris of the Salem boxing commission an nounced that the next boxing card at the armory may take place the night of Friday. The line-up of boxers has not yet been arranged for, but in all probability Bill Hunt, the Salem fireman, will meet a giant of 245 pounds or another one of 270 pounds. In Portlanc ou the night of De cember 3, Jack Horner, big logger, known as the Oregon giant, and weighing 245 pounds, will meet Jake Dexter, the Heppner giant, who weighs 270. They are billed for 10 rounds. Burris be lieves be will be able to match the winner with Bill Hunt for the Salem card the following Friday, Wfflamette Taller Transfer Co. . Fast Through Freight to All , Valley Points Dally. 9ped-Efficlency-STvice Sal eom-Port land-Woodbnra Corrallis - Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albaay-MfOnimmUi Independence Monroe : 8pr1iff iel d ! SHIP BY TRUCK d GONZAGA LOSES TO DETROIT BY 7-13 Intersectional Game in Mich igan Ends Season for Spokane Team DETROIT, Nov. 29. The University of Detroit put a bril liant finish to a medicore season today by defeating Gonzaga uni versity of Spokane, Wash., 13 to 7. Detroit, playing its best game of the year, was a stone wall on defense checking flashy Houston Stockton, Gonzaga's star halfback while it showed an aerial offense that kept the ball in Gonzaga ter ritory much of the time. Detroit's scoring resulted from two drop kicks by Captain Welch, fullback, in the second period, a touchdown by Brett, left halfback, in the third and a point after a touchdown kicked . by Thornton who subbed for Welch. Welch's kicks were made from the 20 and 22-yard lines respectively. Brett broke through the line for 25 yards to score his touchdown. Gonzaga started long passes working in the final quarter in an attempt to cross the Detroit goal line but made small gains. ' The westerners marched s. down the field-as the period opened, only to lose the ball on a fumble on De troit's 30-yard line. A few min utes later Stockton intercepted a Detroit pass and had a clear field for his fifty-yard run for Gonza ga's only touchdown. He kicked the extra point. Both elevens resorted constant ly to passes, Curran. quarterback and Welch doing Detroit's tossing, with Stockton on the throwing end of the Gonzaga. Few line plunges were resorted to by either team. TWO FATALITIES AT Bennet Hill Wins Thanksgiv ing Day Race at Berke ley Hills Speedway BEVERLEY HILLS SPEED- WAY. Cal., Nov. 30. Bennett Hill, driving at the rate of 112.44 miles an hour here today, won the 250-mile Thanksgiving day automobile race. His time was two hours, 13 minutes and 25 sec onds. Hill was followed closely by Jimmy Murphy who finished in two hours, 16 minutes and 30 sec onds. Eddie Hearne finished third. ' Two fatalities occurred as a re sult, of the race. George L. Wade, wealthy sportsman of Kansas City, Mo., and Russell Hughes, a news Qhotographer of Los Angeles, were killed when struck by the racing car of Harry Hartz as Hartz was warming up his car shortly before the start. In finishing third, Eddie Hearne won the 1923 national speed championship. He had a total of 1,622 points toward the, title before the race started and Coal and Dry Wood Rock Springs and Utah Coal We have no bargain days Our Prices are right all the time. LARMER TRANSFER CO. 469 State St. Phone OSO C the winning of third' place gave him an additional 140 points. Jimmy Murphy ends the year's racing season in second place with a total of 14 70 points to his credit. The standing of other nationally known drivers follows: Bennet Hill, 9Hi; Harry Hartz, 820; Tom my Milton, 810; Harlan Fengler, 720; Jerry Wonderlich, 368; Cooper, 310; Frank Elliot, 266; Dave Lewis, 234. Today's race did not break the record of 115.65 miles an hour for 250 miles held by Jimmy Murphy. RED PEPPER FOR Red Pepper Rub takes " the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheuma tism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Noth ing has such concentrated, pene trating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness re gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Accident Commission Is At Peak of its History The number of accounts held by the state Industrial accident commission with Oregon employ ers has reached the highest point in the history of the commission. The total is now 30,110. Some of these are "dead" accounts, but it is estimated that 24,000 or 25,000 are active. There is considerable fluctuation because of the fact that some employers such as those erecting buildings come under the commission only for the period of the construction. ! nly RHEUMATIC PAN mm THE BIGGEST EVENT WE HAVE OFFERING THE BEST VALUES AT PRICE IN YEARS All New Styles -:- All on Hit $19.85 $29.85 $39.85 Zosel E IS DY ELM FOX Silverton Boy Takes in Neat Sum in Prize Money During Season v A total of $276 was taken in prize- money the last season by Eldon Fox of Silverton, who Is an industrial club member. ' The money was taken In both open and club classes and Included state and county fairs 4s well as the Pacific International Livestock i exposi tion. In addition the boy receiv ed a ewe lamb valued at $30 as one of his prizes and a free trip to the OAC summer school for next season. W. H. BalU'Iey club leader in Marion county, says that Eldon Fox is considered one of the, best "showmen" of sheep and says that many of the best and biggest RECORD MADE The Corn Show Is the Best Ever And so are Army Shoes, they are made for comfort and service. We now have a full stock and all sizes In both the Garrison tan and Officers Dress Shoes. Regulation Garrison tan shoes ..... . ; . , . . . $3.75 Army officers dress shoe, plain toe ....... $3.50 Honesty Pacs, six-inch top .$3.93 Army wool shirts ... .. .$3JSO Spruce division woof shirts ............. . $2.10 Gray wool shirts . . . . . . .$2.10 UNITED ARMY STORES 230 So. Commercial St. Tfairee Dayo Lofffi To Buy and Save on k. Overcoat and Gay ins Opportunity Ic Here ' Maws DUDS FOR MEN breeders are anxious - to , get him to show their sheep In the ring. He Is small enough to work with them and knowing how adds to his worth as an exhibitor. He is a brother of F; T- Fox of Silver ton whose sheep he has shown a number of times. . The prize money taken this year by young Fox Is divided as fol lows: v In Open Classes Linn county fair, one first, one second, $9; Jackson county fair, one first, one second, $10; Joseph Ine county fair, one first, one second,-$15; Oregon state : fair, one first, $12; Pacific, international ex position, four firsts, $12. Total $74. Club Classes : Salem, one first, two seconds. $20; Pacific International exposi tion, one second, one third, one fifth, $18; TotaI I38 One Shropshire ewe, value $30. Sales Made One Shropshire' ewe lamb, $60; eight wether Iambs, $104; prizes in open classes, $74; prizes in club classes, $38. Total $276. Trip to OAC summer school and ewe lamb valued at $30. Cavalry boots, full 16-inch top, a $13.00 value for $74)5 Army' officers 16-inch boot, a $12.50 value for ....$.03 Submarine rain coats . . .$7.00 Aligator slickers,' coat and pants . . . . .$4.25 a Salt Army laundry soap, 1 lb. - bars 9c; 12 bars for . .$1.0O Toilet soap ... .3 bars for 10c Marion Hotel Building. EVER HELD. THE LOWEST ' New (DUG $22.85 $31.85 101 TO Cooley ;1