SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1924
WILLAMETTE DROPS ANOTHER
TO WHITMAN MISSION AE!
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
GAME
alciTEST
j i i -.
Final Score Is 7-6; Bearcats
Draw First Blood With
Long Pass
of line bucks to the 4 0-yard line
where Nellson. freshman, with
perfect Interference,! advanced the
ball 33 yards. ! Then Lackey tore
a hole in the Bearcat defense for
a touchdown. Willamette made
three first downs to Whltman'e
eight. .. y ' f';i; '
Lineup and summary:
WALLjA WALLA, Wash., NoK'
Si-i-The Whitman Missionaries
took the Willamette Bearcats i
to camp j here j today by a 7 to C
score In !a game marked, by poor
passes and many fumbles. Lackey
starred fer the locals by his fiercje
tackling and ground gaining runs.
The visitors used the forward
pass to good advantage, complet
ing fire out of eight tries for
total of more than 50 yards. Whitj
luan attempted five passes but
only completed one for a 20-yard
gain. , V; '. j. ;, i I
- The visitors scored in the fira
cfuarter with a long pass, a fe
line plays 'and another pass which
T( ulted la a touchdown. Ishani
failed to lick goal. ! j
... Whitman's only score was made
in the second quarter with a series
Whitman
Walther . . .
Anderson
Reed I . ,'. .
Smith . . . .
Madison . . .
Church
Gardener . .
Tetherow .
Lackey . . . .
N'eilson
Hall (c) ...
Willamette
le . i
.It. . . .
IB. . . .
c
T& m !
. rt . , i .
. . qb. . .
J . Ih . . 4 .
.l.rh. .1.
.i.fb... .
.Fasnacht
Stolzheise
Sherwood
. . . Huston
. Malstrom
. . Hartley
. . Find ley
Isham (c)
. Fletcher
. ... . - P03t
Schwening
I Score by periods: I
Whitman . 0 7 0 0 7
Willamette ... . 6 0 0 06
Whitman scoring: Touchdown.
Lackay. Points , from try after
touchdown. Hall.
Willamette scoring: Touchdown.
Fasnacht. j -t
Referee. Ruzic, Wisconsin; um
pire, Moran, WSC; head linesman.
Bray, WSC. j
; COOLIIXJE TAKES IlKST
WASHINGTON. Nov, 8. Pres
ident CJoolidge j left Washington
this afternoon on the Mayflower
for a week-end; cruise down the
Potomac. j
CHICAGO FIGHTS
ILLINOIS TO TIE
Red Grange Plays His Usual
Game; All Dope Com
pletely Upset
CHICAGO. Nov. 8. (By the A:
P.) In the most startling upset
of the 19 24 western conference
football race. Chicago held to a
3 to 3 by Ohio State, fought 1111
nois. outstanding favorite to cap-
tufe the championshipto a 21 to
21 tie today in a game that for
sheer desperation of fight never
has been equalled on Stagg field.
The Maroons, who had been
figured to fall an easy victim to
the super-Illinois eleven, as- Mich
igan and Iowa elevens fell before
them., unleashed a cyclonic attack
at the very start, instead of at
tempting to puzzle out a way of
stopping the famous Harold "Red"
Grange. ,
Chlcngo Takes Offensive!
Before the game had 'been un
der way five minutes the Illini.
forced on the defensive, had reas-
: r I ! i i ii . i i. i . i ii I, (
kZb&ite CM&sl&s' Sales
V I
1,
' Thcr has ben much discussion, of
course, concerning the unprece
dented sales of the Chrysler. No car
of quality has ever made such a suc
cess in the same space of time.
Naturally there has been a great
deal of speculation as to where these
sales came from. That question can
be quickly answered. IThe Chrysler
has made a market which is all its
own. Its outstanding qualities - r :
universal in their appeal. Evryonm
delights in the Chrysler combination
of dashing appearance and dashing
performance. Everyone recognizes at
once how unnecessarily high and
unwieldy other cars seem when you
look up at them from the comfort
ed! seats of a Chrysler. The Chrysler
has invaded the highest priced divi
sion in every city in the country.
- Why not? The contrast in conserva
tion of space, weight and height, the
delightful ease of handling and park
ing, the cradling comfort both of
riding and driving these things r
too pronounced to be overlooked by
one who has driven more cjumb-r-some
cars. So the Chrysler nva.iea
the division of highest price id
makes equally striking appeal t th
division bewir and the next and
ounce orincK in the Chrysler noth
ing but a thoroughbred utility
throughout which has revised public
conception of what constitutes
sound motor car investment. The
Chrysler market is a market made '
up of people who instantly r!i$czrd
the past when the presort offers
them something better. And tha t
means, of course all America.
Thm Tom ring Cmr. $139St Thm Phmmtmm, $1495; Thm tmmmfstmr.
91625; Thm Mmn 91825; Thm Brmmghmtn. 51995; Thm immmrimt,
42055: Thm Crwm-ImmmrimL, 92195; Thm Rmyml Cmmmm. 91895.
All pricma f. m. h. Dmtrmit amhjmet to current gmvmmmmnt $ mx.
, OSCAR B. GINGRICH MOTOR CO.
Sol Com'l SW at DBieview St. 'i Phone 635
its m
31
i ;
of
i
You will be
All Used Cars in Stock
Reduced; in Price
F : TTStB A Y IZ!L Y
Take Advantage of This Sale
surprised when you learn the prices
for these cars are
PRICED TO SELL
- ; ' ;
Come in Today
ffev'ioini GIievE'olet ,. Co.
j Opposite City Hall '
Corner Chcrncketa and High Streets
on to believe ' they were plavlng
eleven "Red Granges, chief of
whom -was Austin McCarty, 178
pound fullback, who ripped the
Illinois line to pieces, momentar
ily weakened the morale of
Zuppke's warriors and had smash
ed his way over for a touchdown
after a steady march down the
field, almost before Illinois knew
what it was all about. Then the
Maroons repeated the drive and
Thomas went over for., a second
touchdown on the first play of the
second period. It was only after
this second touchdown that Chi
cago had to start thinking about
Grange, i
Game Full of Thrill 1
It was all a part of Coach
Stagg's strategy of stealing Zupp
ke's offensive thunder and pound
ing the ball into the Illinois ter
ritory instead of playing a de
fensive game and waiting for a
chance to stop Grange.
The game, witnessed by a capac
ity crowd of 33.000 spectators,
was full of thrills from the very
first kickoff. Grange, living up
to his reputation as the most sen
sational runner of modern foot
ball, provided one thrill after an
other, finally sending the crowd
into a frenzy of excitement In the
third period when with Illinois
trailing 21 to 14 the famous red
headed halfback broke away for
an 80-yard run through the end
of the Maroon team and scored
the touchdown that enabled Illi
nois to tie the count.
; Grange played 1 a phenomenal
game, both ' offensively and de
fensively, and was the stumbling
block that probably averted vic
tory for Chicago.
SllfBTHP'T
ATTiCTS MAI
Extra Chairs Necessary to
Accommodate Visitors;
. Reports Given
Minus SON
TO M l BEAVERS
Announcement Made Yester
day By President Thomas
L. Turner
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8.
Roy Mack, son of Connie Mack,
manager and part owner of the
Philadelphia Athletics has been
appointed business manager . of
the Portland club of the Pacific
Coast baseball league. President
Thomas L. Turner announced to
day. Roy Mack has had consi
derable experience in management
of baseball clubs, having been as
sociated in different capacities
and the Baltimore and Newark:
clubs of the International league.
Toonerville Rubes Win
From Dizzy Stars, 18-12
i ' .
By the score of 18 to 12. the
Rubes of Toonerville defeated the
Dizzy Stars in a hard-fought foot
ball game on the high school field
yesterday. This was the first
game of the season for the Rubes.
In the last quarter with but a
few minutes to go, R. Eshelman.
of the winners, played quarter
back and with the help of his
teammates brought the ball to
the 4-yard line just as the final
whistle blew.
Joe King, of the losing team
showed remarkable ability in
going through the line and for his
end runs. Kelley, of the winners
also starred.
Stanford Wins Game 7
r From Utah University
CALIFORNIA STADIUM, Ber
keley, Nov. 8 (By the Associated
Press). -On a soggy field with
slippery, football Stanford univer
sity outpunched 'the University of
Utah here this afternoon, a mat
ter of 30 to 0. The lighter Mor
mon team was outclassed but put
up a game scrap. ! :
Army Wins Over Scrappy
i Team From Florida State
WEST POINT. N. Y.. Nov. 8.
The Army today defeated the Uni
versity of Florida. 14 . to . 7. In a
game featured by the bulldog ten
acity of the southern combination,
outplayed during most of the
game. -. '
The Alligators, led by the bril
liant Jones, came back after a
poor start and tied the score, qn'y
to lose when the fleet Wilson made
a sensational run for a touchdown.
SILVERTON. Nov. 8. (Special
to The Statesman.) Silverton
Parent-Teacher association held a
largely attended meeting at the
high school assembly Thursday af
ternoon. All available seats' were
taken and it was necessary to
biing in extra chairs to accommo
date those present.'
Interesting reports from the
state convention recently held at
Corvallis were given by Mrs. Helen
Wrightman. Miss Clema Wltcher,
whose expenses to the'' convention
were deferred by the board of edu
cation, and by Mrs. Edson Corn
stock, who gave the report for Mrs.
S. E. Richardson, who was too ill
Reports were also given on the
rummage sale which the PTA is
sponsoring on 'November 15 at the
Stiff . Furniture store. The com
mittee in charge Of this sale is
composed of Mrs. J. A. Campbell,
Mrs. M. C. Woodard, Mrs. C. J.
Morley and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds.
The proceeds of the sale will be
used to buy plants with which to
beautify' the school grounds.
Planting will be done under the
supervision of Rholin Coo'ley, a
Silverton plant and bulb grower,
who has also promised to donate
a number of plants.
The picture committee reported
that It had bought three pictures
at the Gilbert ,Art Studio at Sa
lem, the pictures to be used In
the attendance contest which the
grade school classes are partici
pating in. The pictures purchased
are "The Flower Market," the
"Enchanted Pool," and a quaint
old home scene which caught the
fancy 6f the committee.
The membership committee re
ported that membership had been
increased from 84 to 140 mem
bers. '" : ' I
Numbers on the afternoon's pro
gram were songs by Ama Ken
dall's class, dramatization of a
story by Miss Olga Johnson's class,
and a reading by Roger Comstock.
and sticky, and neither side could
get a sustained attack under way.
Southern California
Loses to St. Mary's
LOS ANGELES Nov. g. The
University of Southern California
football team met its second de
feat of the season here today, fall
ing before a humbler opponent,
St. Mary's college, 14 to 10. ;
In' a desperate effort to avert
defeat, the .Trojans cut loose in
the final period with a series of
passes and carried the ball to St.
Mary's one foot line when the
game ended.
YOUTH IX WRECK
Multnomah Wins From
Olympics By Close Score
' 'T . i --r - -. 1 "
PORTLAND, i Nov. 8. rMultno-
mah won from 1 the Olympic club
hers this afternoon by the margin
of a safety counting two points
for the victors. The Olympic team
was unable to score. Multnomah
had the ball in the visitors' ter
ritory during a greater part of
the game. The winning score
came in the final period when King
for Multnomah punted, from the
Olympic 38-yard line. Eisan, for
the Californians, fnmbled the ball
and finally fell on It behind his
own goal line. The field "was slow
KELSO, Wash.. Nov. 8. A. L.
Leathers, 60, Woodland poultry
fancier, who won prizes at Puyal
lup fairs for several yearri, was
killed, and Aaron Sherman, who
is also of Woodland, were injured
last night when struck by an auto
mobile said by police to have been
driven by Isaac Bane, 18, Port
land, as they were walking on the
pavement at Woodland. i i
Bane said he was blinded by
lights from a passing automobile.
TIMES-
TODAY , - N
News I WAPl III Comedy)
v GRAND
Lift Off-No Pain!
; n
Doesn't hurt one bit! Drnn i
little "Freezone" on an arhinr
corn, instantly that corn ' stops
hurting, then shortly you lift it
right off with fingers. ,
Your druggist sells a tinv bottl
of "Freezone" for a few cents.
sufficient to remove every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between
the toes, and the ".foot calluses.
witnout soreness -or irritation.
Adv.'- . n . . -.- ! i
Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.
Salem, Oregon ? j , '
MANUFACTURERS -
Sulphite, and Manila; Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap
pings, Adding Machine Paper, , Greaseproof, Glassine,
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WE PAY CASIt FOR
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Capital Hardware &
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Best Prices Paid .
283 N. Com'l St. Phone 37
SATISFACTION
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Suits of Exceptional)
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474 COURT.
Merchanr Tailor
PHONE 360
Our Classified Advertisements Bring Results
Minnesota Braces and
. Ties Score With Iowa
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8. (By
the AP.) Victory ' perched In
seeming security on the shoulders
of Iowa State's fighting eleven un
til the last five minutes of play
when Minnesota, after blocking
an attempted place kick, fought
Its way to a touchdown and a 7 to
7 tie here today.
Notre Dame Runs Awry
From Wisconsin Squad
MADISON. "Wis., Nov. 8.?Cotre
Dame slashed Wisconsin's defense
to ribbons at Camp Randall this
afternoon and defeated the Car
dinals for the first time in five
years 38 to 3. Previous to to
day's game Notre Dame bad -tailed
to ecore on Wisconsin (
t t rpi h LOUISE FAZENDA
New i odaV lloyd hughes
L ' I BETTY FRANCISCO
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A Drama of Sunshine
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THAT HITS HOME!
r - . ThHIH Pathos.
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A Iifu- For Air of the
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COMEDY
NEWS
Coming "Thundering Hoofs"