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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1924)
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 OREGON AGGIES WIN OVER COUGARS BY MARGIN OF ! PQENY THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TElCOISi ' . Fiilll BEHIND OAC Squad Takes On Hew Life When Boykin Goes . in In Second Frame PULLMAN. Waah., Tot. 7. Playing on a muddy field. With train or snow falling throughout the game, the Oregon Agricultural eleven' defeated Washington State college H4 to 13 in the annual homecoming day battle on Rogers fleW-nere this afternoon. I Washington State openedjthe r'me with championship football and .within! the, first few minutes carried the ball to the Aggies' one- root nine, where they lost it on be-i downs. After a punting duel tween Martin of the Cougars jand Tebb of the Aggies, the Washing ton team again forced Jhe ball nar the 'Aggies' goal line. This time Hanson bucked it across for the first, touchdown, "in the second neriod the A r Cries took on new life when Boykin ras sent In , for Price. Schulmerich passed to him for 14 yards and a series of line bucks put the ball off Washington State's 10-ykrd . line. Schulmerich passed to Quinn wao plucked it out of the nir di rt:uy unaer tne cross 'bar-loir a touchdown. j i3Tne5 Aggies pushed over the second touchdown In the third piod when WSC fumbled on the Congar .10-yard line. OAC then pV shed, th ball over the line and made the score 14 to 7. Koenlg. Washington State, started a march down the field and passed 27 yards to Marker to put the ball on te 6-yard line. , Slater bucked it over but Hales missed the drop kick. I "The last period was fought in a driving rain. Washington State threatened to score when Hales attempted a drop kick that failed to-' go over ; the cross bar. The game ended j with the ball in the rr'ldle of the field. Lineup and st jimary; j. v c ,' - i" ' . tWSC OAC Marker i -LE. . .' . : . Ward -H,'?on . . . LT. . .". Micklewaite Ahlikog c . . i . LQ-. . . . i i , V- Lyman Crow . . . .C. ....... Balcom Smfhy JJV . . t. RO. y jj. . Richert, Hles - . . .". .RE. . .... . . Tebb M k r tin . . , , QB. i , Edwards K -nig . , VI.UIV .4 lti Prfct Sv eet .. . . ."ltfr...l.schulmerici SIter ..... .PB, . . . . . i Snyder .Periods . - . , ; j T,ashington State. . 7 0 6 01$ Oxlgon Aggies.... . 0 7 7 0 14 vW9C scoring: Touchdown, Hanf ton and Slater., .-, Points.- from try af.er touchdown, -Hales". ' " j -.O A C scoring: Touchdown! Q inn, substitute for Price, and Snyder. Points from try after touchdown, Schulmerich (2). j Referee: Faulk, Washington;1 umpire. Mulligan, Gonzaga; head II: rsman; Tom Louttit, Multno-1 man. .Time of periods: 15 minutes. , TODAY'S FOOTBALL ; : lU Par Wert Willamette vs. Whitman at Wal la Valla, Wash. 4 -Vashlngton vs. California, at S. ttle. ' 1 Montana vs. Pacific. University at Missoula, Mont, , . j Idaho', vs.' Oregon at ' Moscow! ic"iho. it "'; Eat . .. . JJarvard vs. Princeton at Cam br Jge. " ' ' ' ' ; Xale vs. Maryland at New Ha- .Cornell vs. Susquehanna at Ithaca. T my vs Florida at West Point. "'Navy vs. Vermont at Annapolis. ; partmoath ts; f Boston Univer sity at Hanover, j Ulrown vs. Haskell Indians at Pj Evidence. " .West Virginia vs. Colgate at jrrgantown. Syracuse vs. Niagara at Syra cu'e. r-l ; - Jroly Cross vs. Lehigh at Wor cester. . i Pittsburgh vs. Geneva at Pitts burgh. . ; Lafayette vs. Rutgers at New Bf inswlck. - .Georgetown vs. Pennsylvania at pi Hadelphia. ,Wesleyn TS- Williams at Wil li, nstown. - Columbia vs. New York Univer sltV'at New York. ' : . .- -: ' . Jarnegie Tech vs. PennState at State College, Pa. ; . 'i , ' lajtointiij i )! Boston College vs. Marquette at Boston. .;.. West 'I.-'"' Chicago vs. Illinois at Chicago Michigan vs. Northwestern at Ann Arbor. j Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin at Madison. j . Indiana vs. Ohio State at Col umbus. '''; i . , Minnesota vs. Ames at Minneap olis. t: - j ; r : . iowa vs. Butler at Iowa City. Purdue vs. Du Pauw at Lafay ette. : - Kansas vs. Drake at Des Moines. Missouri vs.! Oklahoma at Nor man. . ' f . : I . Iowa State vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis, j i Detroit vs. John Carroll at De troit. I , i , J - South ! Alabama vs.! Kentucky at Tus caloosa. . . , . Auburn vs. Tulane at Montgom ery. Ala. -. , . Centenary vs. Central at Shreve- port, La. I i North Carolina vs. V. M. I., at Chapel Hill. j Nrth Carolina State vs. V. P. I. at Raleigh, N. C. William & Mary vs. Albright at Williamsburg, j i Washington & Lee vs. Citadel at Lexington. Va. j Vanderbilt vs. Miss. A. & M. at Nshine, Tenn Virginia vs. Georgia at Char- lottesville. Tennessee vs. -Centre at Knox- ville, Tenn. Princeton Will Have Uphill -hght Against ; Harvard - at Cambridge. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (By The Associated Press.) The first of the east's outstanding gridiron classics will be enacted tomorrow at Cambridge when Harvard; will go into battle against Princeton in the opening fight for the 1924 "Big Three" championship. The crimson, with a heavier, more experienced line and more capable array of backs, will be a favorite. j Yale encounters her third Inter; ieclfofial opbnedtIn; Maryland, while the army, tackling its fourth tntersectlonal rival, Is expected to repel th,e invasion of the strong Florida eleven. J , :..,r'ijT M Flfi IK FOR STATUE FU1S Kettles to Make Appearance in Business District; Full Quota; Needed The American War Mothers of Salem are putting on their final clean-up in the drive ; to secure Salem's Quota of 12.000 for the monument, "Over the Top to Vic tory," which is ; to be dedicated Armistice day. 1 Salvation army kettles have been borrowed i for the occasion and boy scouts will take care of them. Kettles are to be placed at the Ladd & Bush bank corner, at the Salem Bank of Commerce and at the corner of. Miller's store.! In this manner every school child will be given an opportunity to contribute his money, also people who feel that they cannot contri bute largely can 'give within their means. f According to Mrs. J. A. Carson, president of the local chapter of the American War Mothers, Salem must subscribe the full quota in order that the statue may be de dicated Armistice day. BUDAPEST LIKES FOOTBALL BUDAPEST. Oct. 4 UP) A crowd of 35,000 gathered in this city recently to witness a soccer football game between German and Hungarian players. The Ger man team was beaten 4-1. j C1ojtpm1 Air Passages Open at Once Xose and Thro Clear If your1 nostrils are clogged and your head stuffed because of ca tarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and mem branes. Instant 1 relief . i How good It feels. Your head Is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No ! more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up ! St limy COM STOPS CATARRH T MEET IlIITHf Game Is First One the Mis sionaries Play at Home i This Season WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 7. With both teams weighing al most exactly the same, and both credited with some extra speedy players, the Whitman ' eleven will meet Willamette ? university to morrow afternoon In the first in tercollegiate game to be played here this season. The Missionar ies are somewhat weakened by the loss of Dean -and Tilton. but Coach Borleske is relying on the show ing he hopes will be made by sev eral substitutes. A shift in the lineup will prob ably put Walther, former center, in an end position, with Gardner, a freshman, at the other end' All NEARBY CITIES HAVE QUIET VOTli Reports Come in From Dal las, Gervais, . Silvertoh and Turner The city election for Dallas, with five councllmen. a mayor and auditor, and police Judge to elect, but no measures, ran according to schedule with no upsets. Conrad Stafrin was elected mayor with a total of 924 votes. He had no op position. , : . . J. T. Ford, veteran incumbent, had no opposition, as auditor and police judge, and polled a total of 848 votes. C. B. Sundberg, present councilman at large, was re-endorsed for; that position with a vote of 755 in the four wards. C. S. Keller, ward 1, and R. R. Van Orsdel, ward 2, were both re elected as councllmen without op position. Leif Finseth was named as the new councilman for ward ajrlLh J204 votea. Tbe- name of G. F. McBee was written In for 30 votes as an opponent. In ward 4 John R. Sibley, present- council man, was returned over P. J. Voth fy a vote or 155 to $9, Gervala 1 -) Mayor, G. J. Moisan. Council j for four years: C." W. CutsforthJ W. B. Nutting and G. T. Wads worth. Recorder, G. L. Swartx; treasurer, F. A. Mangold. -' i"'- Silverton Silverton's city election was as peaceful and calm as old age, not a ripple came upon the waters of contentment and a full city ticket was elected without ooDosition. Even the rain from above came down peacefully and persistently all day. No one was compelled to smoke an election cigar nor stand on the corner and work for their favorite son. The men elected were: Mayor, George I. Barr; re corder, William Service; treasurer. M. G. Gunderson; councllmen, E. H. Banks, L. M. Larson and Carl Moser. - . :?. Turner r, , Mayor, D. P. Eastburn; coun- GO! t LAST TIMES TODAY The Thrillo Drama of the Year ! ! Doris Kenyon .Victor Sutherland :. IN The Love Bandit A Gripping Drama of Red Blood And Blue LIBERTY NEWS COMKBACK FAILS G RAND lU API DS. Mich.. Nov 7. Jack McAulIfre.Detroit heavy weight, trying a comeback, was beaten, in the opinion of sport writers, in every .round of a 10 round, no-decision contest here tonight by Harvey Perkina of Cas per, Wyo. McAuliffe weighed 197 pounds, and Perkins 177. WASHIMil SET Bellman and Wilson Expect ed to bolster Up Huskies' , Line Today SEATTLE, Nov. 7. With the announcement that Vern Bellman and Abe Wilson, Washington line men who have been on t the sick list, may be ready when the foot ball teams of the University of Washington and the University of California face each other on the gridiron here tomorrow, football fans turned their attention to the weather which will be a big fac tor in deciding the winner of the game. Coach Andy Smith's Bruins who were to arrive here tonight, being used to the dry turf filling at Berkeley desire a dryfield as does the Washington's "Purple Torna do,", which has not done overly well in its last two games which have been played on muddy fields, 't 'Following a stiff workout yes terday. Trainer "Hec" Edmond son said that Captain El Kuhn would be ready to take his regu lar tackle berth. Washington's annual home com ing celebration began today with entertainment of the alumni lead ing up to a rally tonight around a 60 foot funeral pyre for the Gold en Bear of California. cilmen. C. W. Hewett and C. Standley; recorder, G. A. G. Moore; treasurer, F. P. Rowley. CHURCH SALESMEN STRONGLY ASSAILED (ConUnutd from pf D merely to perpetuate Itself and ex ploit the farmer for the sake of world wide organization of the maintenance of a creed, we can do Without it., 5 : : ' ' ; "Before the country churches as an oreanization can render much help and for the country commun ity In its program of local service, we need develon country churches as ministering agents with meth ods of a distinct type." V Death Takes Big Toll Of Pilgrims to Mecca BATAVIA, Dutch East Indies, Sept. 18. (AP) Of 50,000 Dutch Indian Mohammedans who made the pilgrimage to Mecca this year, about 5.000 have died on the way back from disease and exhaustion consequent' upon the -hardships of travel in visiting the holy place of Islam. Moslems believe that by these visits they will gain sanctity here and paradise hereafter. r The death rate of this year's pilgrimage has been higher than usual, and Is attributed to so many of the pilgrims being aged and infirm. - Greatest Liumberjack Story Ever FUmedl 99 COMEDY 0 OIIA L IS CONTROLLED Sickness Which Got Many Victims Among Mexican Sections Halted LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. Hopes of health authorities to curb the epidemic of pneumonic plague in the Mexican colony here were sus tained tonight when only two new deaths had been reported in the past 24 hours. Dr. Walter M. Dickie, secretary '. of the state board of health and director of the anti-plague committee, an nounced. The total death list is now 30. ' - Further ; favorable indications were that no new cases of the di sease have been reported since yesterday. The total number of cases since the flareup October 19 is 36. The physicians and nurses on inspection tours twice daily through the stricken area are con stantly on the alert for suspects, while a vigorous rat killing cam paign is under way and aimed at the extermination of the rodents. Slight Change Made In League Schedules A change has been made in the Commercial basketball league schedule. Hauler Bros, team will not plan next ' Thursday because they are ' scheduled to appear DEflDLYP OREGON THEATRE t New Today SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY y' ii it r - A Baffling Mystery ii A Thrilling: Climax A Photoplay You Must See! OREGON THEATRE against, the Legion the following Tuesday.: The games scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 20,. are post poned on account of the big corn and industrial exhibit of Marion .'. V ! in ::v:-.-:r.;.iTJ: :'.f: I A drama of burnt grass lands where men make fair play laws to protect the honor of womanhood. I m ' ' ito certs Rinehart's 1 Most . J famous --r Story JiJ ft. Starring county, which is to be- held Nov. 20, 21 and 22. The regular sched ule will be made out soon and published. However, there will Me a game between the Anderson & , ... i nri & m rvi n l fl ri- ci o fS 1 I l M U I JN-I t 1 1 f II iiv:.:i r-.-y'-'-xr: : r Tonighf And Sunday ' -, with I . - i . . - H ) i Comedy v I r - .. ' J ! 1 Orchestra 4 THEATRF! : 7 Marv n Who was the great un known? A"hat was he? And what was his Jealously Kuardctl secret? . ; He Is called upon to make a big dtHdsion such aa hap pens but once In a thousand life times. It's a mystery photolrama unique. Also a Mack Hennett Comedy Entitled . "Flickering Youth" with . HARRY LANG DON DE NUT OREGON Brown team vs. American Legion. You are not truly sophisticated until you wish you could forget most of the things you know. John Bowers Alice Calhoun Alan Hale Otis Harlan Grand 'N ' - ; 4r (; THEATRE i i 4 i . nd' miserable, ARslisfbusare. aut, . .-.: ..."