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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY? MORNING , SEPTEft MBER 28, 1924 3 J r . i 4 ; i ; , i 4 t V v i I V 4 ' V k t i 1 r I I FOOTBALL CRITIC COMMENTS ON TBEARC ATQREGON iBATTLE Williams Says Willamette Outplayed Opponents at All ; Angles of Game Lemon and Green Advised to i .' Encourage Domestic Felicity ; By Fred A. Williams (Star end on University of- Iowa former Western Conference , Champion Team j The dope of the Pacific coast In footaU was upset oh Swee.tland Held yesterday afternoon when Willamette university tied the University f Oregon In a- score leas same in full periods. : . Outkicked, outgeneraled,, outat tacked and outplayed, team lor team, man for man,.- Oregon trooped off the field a defeated team. .;: ' ' . -t In ,the last .Quarter Willamette' Remonstrated to Oregon what a worn-out hut nervy field runner could do to a loose defense when Carter, Willamette left half, grab bed a wild ball, and dodging ail .Oregon tackles by heavy stiff-arm ' work, headed straight for Ore gon's goal and landed the ball be tween the bars after a 50-yard run. It is true that Honest Sam Dolan called the ball back on a true .foul, but as far as affecting Carter's run, the foul had no more to' do with it .than the aviator who was flying a thousand feet abo-'e the field. In fact. Carter was jost picking, a nice landing place when attention was called to the inter fering tactics of a Willamette player with a would-be tackier of Oregon. -Vi ; Oregon's ends ; were woefully weak and never covered the run neriback in a punt. The Willa mette forwards broke through Oregon's linemen as if thejr were wooden Indians. Only when Rex Adplph was kicking did : Oregon even approximate Willamette's kicking: Oregon Isl entirely shy of a single, outstanding, conspicu ous? player. Rex Adolph might be If he would use; some rush tactics in defense. , On the other hand Willamette lost yards by the very bad handling of the ball on punts by Captain Isham. ! As for the coaching, the tackles of Willamette outcharged Oregon repeatedly the Willamette ends outplayed Oregon, and time and again Willamette succeeded in their forward passes, while; Ore gon' did not put over a single one. It was Willamette's game from start to finish, and Oregon, with Willamette too "much penalized, wai lucky to get away with a draw. ' '. ".'-I On the face of things Oregon better encourage domestic felicity, call in some alumni, hold a fgmily reunion and get very chummy it the; lemon and grew is to ma':e any history for the 1924 blue book of football. ' -I : ' 1 EP13D LOSES rill IBM E 40,000 People See Ladkin iBeat Famous Winner By j " K Nose 5 '' AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK. New York, Sept. 27 -(By the sA sociated Press).- In one of the most thrilling races of American turf history. Ladkin, Major Aug ust Belmont's rilliant three year old, by Fair Play -Sadkin. run y Clarence Kummer, today won tne second international special at mile before a erowd of 40,000. The time 1:36 2-5. and the value, to the winner. $28,750. EDinard. continental ' champion, again finished second, this time by "a nose' and coming fast, a length ahead of Wise Counsellor, Kentucky : colt, which conquered the Frenehrack' by a 'narrow margin on Labor Day in- the first' special at six furlongs. j . ,' Xo.t in the glamour of the con test among the three leaders, was a struggle between Zev and My Own, high 'lights of last year, but dimmed today. I Two lengths be hind Wise Counsellor, Zev finish ed fourth, only a nose beyond his rivals Little Chief, the only other starter, trailed the -field: three lengths. ,J ' The Belmont colt flashed to the wire Just enough to win from the flying Frenchman which had gain ed two lengths in the final fifty yards and it seemed would have won , in . another stride. Epinard's -challenge .came as a Ladkin was shaking oft Wise Counsellor, after a two horse cace from the quarter post, where .Eplnard was ridden, into the rail and out of the race temporarily , by Wise Counsellor. Passes Win Fop Gonsaga In Season s First Game SPOKANE, Sept. ; 27 Conzaga university -won its . first football game of the season here today, de feating Cheney -Normal school 2Y to 0 through- consistent gains by use of the forward pass in pincn es. " (,: ' ' .-- "- ' " r- '''"(. 1Smes Stars of Unjyersity of Wash ington rass jmo tcnpse I At Seattle i SEATTLE, Sept. 27. Newcom er! to the i varsity lineup were tofies with which the University chief performers in two easy Tic of Washington) opened its football season here today. IThe scores were 32 to 0; against, the West Seattle Athletic club, and S3 to 0 against the USS Maryland. Wash ington Incurured a scorepf penal ties. - M if ?! V I In the first game Guttormensen an Everett iadf who was carried oa the squad last year but nevei used in the varsity made- two touchdowns, and Tesreau, fullback and' George Wilson, half back, veterans, one "eactrUanley novi tiate from Spokane, played halt back, did i a ;iot et running and kicked one field goal and two try-tor-point goals. S , ! f i Song. Causes Discovery f I Of Japanese Stowaways ! HOQUIAM; Wash., Sept. 27. Eight Japanese stowaways Aboard the Japanese steamer Asa ma Maru which arrived here this morning, were found by immigration.' in spectors, after an all day search, hidden in the coal bunkers of the ship, according to the police.- Cap tain Nakamura .learned of their presence on, his ship yesterday when they were singing near the end of their 28 day passage. from Miike, Japan. He wirelessed off! cers here who-' met the ship i the dOCk. : V Y I - j TBJBUXG WIXS AGAIX RALEIGH; N. C;. Sept. 27,. Young Stribling - of Macon, Ga.. outpointed "Vic ; McLaughlin ot New York,-by a Bmall margin li a ,,10 round out here tonight, ac cording to the decision of a maj ority of the. newspapermen. ; LAST TIMES ! TODAY i I.I - ,: ' v; I I v. it' 5 Comedy News Oregon Liberty Grand Offerings for Coming Week "The Girl of the Limberlost," which has probably had greater vogue than any ; novel produced during recent years, has been done in pictures with the screen interpretation devised by the same eyes that (drew the word picture that made it so popular as a book. Today the Oregon theater is offering the story as produced un der the personal direction of Gene Stratton porter, the author, t The tstbry itself is too well known .to the general public to need any explanatory synopsis, but a ijp'ord about the cast choseo to present the play is not amiss. Gloria Grey appears in the lead, and such names as Raymond Mc Kee, Cullea Landls and Gertrude Olmstead j are listed in the"" sup porting cast, i Critics -have termed the picture as remarkable for the accuracy with which the text of the story from which it was adapted has been followed, and many of them assert that the charm and ro mance of the story itself has been enhanced by the screen in terpretation. : "Empty Hands," the latest cinemaopus from the Paramount organization opened at the Lib erty theater last night, and if the enthusiasm it evoked is a criter ion, then future audiences have a treat in store for them. : The story, which-Carey Wilson adapt ed from! the novel of the same name by Arthur Stringer, furnish es the n'th degree of excitement, is filled with - dramatic, contrasts and conflicts, and is the type of outdoor stuff that Victor Flem ing can do to perfection. : Briefly it deals with the cinema-adventures of a man and wom an who j find themselves lost in the wilderness, miles from civiliza tion. Their struggle for exist? ence, the hardships they endure, and finally their love for each other are all grippingly and sym pathetically portrayed. The pic ture is one of daring - situations and contrasts. : The . viciousness of life in certain fast social sets is truthfully depicted and is plac ed for j startling comparison -against he cleanliness of life in the northern woods. The featured role is in the ca pable hands of Jack Holt who is ably supported ! by lovely.-Norma Shearer. Not all the acting hon ors fall to the lot of these; two; the other members of the cast do very good work. ? Among those who are deserving of honorable mention .are Gertrude .Olmsted. Charley Clary, Ward Crane, Ram sey Wallace,' Hank Mann and Hazel Keener. . t Like the immortal story from which it was filmed, Director JFred Jackman ;, has "created in Hal Roach's production Of "The Call of the Wild," on whose wings of popularity Jack London started his assent to the pinnacle of lit erary fame, a masterpiece of screen technique, which will -long Jive in the memory of Crand theatergoers as a dog picture of unequaled merits. I Who among Jack London's leg ion of admirers has not thrilled to the story of Buck, that glori ously coated half . St. - Bernard and shepherd dog who invades the land of ; "club and fang" as a sled animal during the hectic days of the Klondike gold rush?. This docile animal is snatched from the heart of civilization and flung Into primitive surroundings where the strong survive and the ' weak perish. Hal Roach takes, particular pride in presenting Ruck, his pro tege, having reared him from puppyhood especially to take the lead in "The Call, of the Wild." I Walter Long is excellent as the character i whom Buck knows as "the man with the club." Jack Mulhall is manly as Buck's pal. Others in the cast; are Laura Roessing. Sydney D'Albrook and Frank Butler. ! ' i j Sam Griffin's Original Premier Minstrels coming to the Grand theater, Saturday, Oct. 4, are now making their third . tourof the Pacific coast. The company is composed, this year,; of some of the most notable minstrel singers and comedians in the country to day, and will be the best aggre gation that has visited the Pacific coast since Billy West's minstrels made their last tour some fifteen years ago. Nearly all members of this company are from the big minstrel shows of the east and have spent their entire career in minstrelsy. Happy Benway, princ ipal comedan of this company, Is one of America's foremost black face comedians and occupies a place in this profession almost exclusively his own; Mr. Benway was formerly one of the principal comedians with the Original Hon ey Boy Evans Minstrels, said to be one of the greatest ' minstrel shows ever produced in this country-up to the time. lie later made a tour of the Orpheum Cir cuit .with seven of the Original Honey Boys. XEW VAt'DEVILIiK SHOW AT THE BLK3H TODAY The Dublin Trio; These 'true folks of melody render In 15 min utes all the romance and musical gems for which the Irish are noted. They have condensed the old eong gems selected from the various Broadway v shows -.in which they were featured since landing on oar shores just five years ago. .They will offer for your pleasure such numbers , as i "Mother , Machree,' j "When You and; I Were Young, Maggie," and a beautiful instru mental harp selection by Miss Kelly. There are rich and, appro priate settings and beautiful cos tumes which add much to the of fering. ' . ' B-auni and Scott, in presenting their feats of strength and dex terjtyt incorporate a series of truly sensational thrills and there' is ho doupt but what. they fully live up to the standardioi premier gym nasts Both theserboys have been associated . with Broadway pro ductions in addition to Just clos ing i a tour of . the eastern r Keith vaudeville circuit. ' , yJ Ifarold Alberto! Is .well known throughout the world as an 'en tertalner of note in anything per taining ' to mystic art. He has toured theworld with his act, pre senting several Very clever and entertaining novelties' in sleight-of-hand and similar magical, ef fects, accompanying the entire act with a running fire of up to date patter that is a source of continu al amusement as well as 'an edu cation in the usage of correct Eng Jish. f ' - Nimz and Kabin, a musician and rag picture manipulator, in aii offering somewhat different. This duo furnishes its entertainment with the violin and . developing beautiful pictures out of rags with the; accompaniment of lively mu sic Their repertoire ranges from popular to -modern rag, and they play their numbers with a vigor that stamps then) as entertainers who are much enjoyed. RECEPTION HELD raciiGiuo BE DEDICATED Special Services Scheduled ! For Today At Unitarian Edifice 1 Rev. William G. Elliott of Port land will deliver the address dedi cating the new Unitarian church this morning. The church build in'g, which is located at Cottage and Chemekeia streets,! has just been entirely rebuilt at a cost of approximately j 2u,000, and is modern and'-up to date; through out,; Martin Fereshetian, B.D., Ll.Bi., A.M., , is the pastor. The dedication .services, beginning .at ll",a. ;m., willbe as follows: Organ prelude, Mrs W. A. Den ton; scripture reading,' Rev. P. F. Eddy of Eugene; prayer;, Rev. M. Fereshetian; response; .greetings, Carl B; Wetherell, field secretary American Unitarian association; quartet, "A' Dream of Paradise," (Gray); remarks, W. A.: Denton, president board of trustees; an nouncements; offertory, "Chris tian, the Morn Breaks' Sweetly O'er Thee.V (Shelley) j . sermon, Rev. William G. Elliot of Port land; benediction, Rev. M. Fere shetian; postlude. A quartet composed of Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges, soprano, Mrs. M. Fereshetian, contralto, E, 1 iTjpira Christian Associations Spon sor Annual uet-Acquaint- , ed Gathering The Willamette YM-YW recep tion last night proved a great suc cess in the purpose for which it1 was intended, namely the break ing of the social ice on the cam pus., t . The college library was convert ed into a beautiful reception hall, decorated in cardinal and gold, the college colors, and was filled to the limit with a buzzing, happy crowd of college students. The reception line included the offi cials of the YM and YW cabinets, Dean Alden, Dean Frances Rich ards and the new members of the faculty. At the end of the line programs were given out, contain ing several blank pages, and the task of the evening was to see how many names could be secur- Williams, tenor, and Leslie Spring er basso, , willfurnish music for the occasl6n.fy " , ; La Foiiette Lecture - Will Occur On Oct. 6 ; There wilL be a La Foiiette lec ture October 6- at 7:3 0 p. m. in Labor ball, by Benjamin C. Marsh of New York, bf the Farmers' Na tional council, AH voters, men and women, will be invited to hear him. It will be a free lec ture. It willj be under the aus pices of Ernest Kroner, state chairman, and R. R. Ryan, county chairman. Wheeler speaks in Portland on the 7th but could not make a Salem stop. 98 Men Get places ' ' Through Local YJYICA t A report giyen out by the Unit ed States employment office oper ating in Saleni through the coop eration ot the 'local YMCAi indi cates that out of 205 :men who applied for work during the uast week, 117 were' referred to em ployers and 98 of those referred Were eventually accepted. A total of US men were sought to fill jobs in and around Salem. (The savage desert -" tribes of Africa pay no taxes, so it l"j"a' mystery what makes them savbge. The smaller the town the , less money, is ' required to make him speak patronizingly of the "Com--mon people." - ..r - V j It's only a question of time, until anybody can be elected byk, the officeholder vote. Tli6r6 is & -West-Made' Desk for every officd Connercial Book Store "If It's for the office ' we have it." J A Story of the Northern Wilderness "'' ' A. otory or the northern - f- Supported by Norma Shearer JACK HOLT and Norma Shearer In a: big two-star special a story that has j re ceived a million dollars worth of publicity from coast to cfoast. Directed by the master-producer of outdoor tales, Victor Fleming. ! ANOTHER : TELEPHONE GIRL" ' INTERN ATIONL NEWS ed, each in turn signing the oth er's program, j In this way, no in troductions were necessary and everyone found something to do. Upstairs in the literary society halls, another transformation had taken place as these were used for refreshment rooms. Tables the size for two; couples each, were1 arranged In the rooms, and a menu was found at each table. However It was not necessary to turn in : one's order as each table was serv- j ed with :' Victory Special" Ice cream and wafers. Instrumental and vocal music accompanied the serving of the I refreshments. The YMCA and YWCA on the Willamette campus serve a very vital heed in the college life and not. the least of these is the Insti gation, of such wholesome social life as was evidenced 'last night. Such functions serve as introduc tion to the; weekly devotional meetings that the two organiza tions hold, and which have in the past secured a real grip upon the spiritual life of the students. : t Ackerman and Harris Hlppodronie Direct from Portland j Dawne June The Underwater Girl i - , ,, ... . .. .. Miller & Trainor Hollins Sisters "Two Black I Aces" Mirthful Moments" Daphne & Austin Hilan's "Dance 11110x10 Wonder Birds 5 - FEATURE ACTS -5 ! Sunday Only , ( ? B LI GH "ffi AE AT ft'fe,-: if . 1500 " 3B00STERS .hi.. : Saw . GENE STRATTON PORTER'S V i'i i. 5 a' I L I 4 i j OREGOM TODAY m6MIdAy ONE of, those pic ... . tures youUl want to see One that will tug - and pull at your heartstrings and draw you right, up to the screen to make you a part of the story! An intensely - human, worthwhile picture of real people! 4 II III f 4 M VJ III II r- With , 1 Every reader of, this famous novel is thanking the manage ment for presehtihg its picture version to Salem. ; , GLORIA GUEY CULLEN LANDIS GERTRUDE OLMSTEAD RAYMOND McKEE Also V ! Mack SenncU Comedy News. , ,. ; .... - ": V Mcdonald OREGOiM r GRIMM AT THE ORGAN