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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1924)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1924 Dame! Defeats Northwestern; 13-0 CHICAGO.' Nov. 22. Entering game, an averwhelmlng ) favorite, Notre Dame university football team met a worthy foe in North western university's eleven, and after using their full strength and pounding Northwestern's line they won' their by a 13 to 6 score Coach Rockne's j famous backfield did not have things their own way and wqre stopped or held to small gain by a line that fought with dogged determination: ! SUffl BEATS GRANT 25 TO 0 Portland Team Outclassed But Gives Locals a Good Run for Their Money HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents ' Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR TiS GROOM V'W-r55 .Combed Lip C.-" - Iv Y I Even stubborn; unruly or sham pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you likeL "Hair-Groom" ts a dignified combing cream which vKmr ti n . n A 1 11.11 f vlnea QHfl r11 groomed effect to your hair that final touch to good dress both, in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is 4 greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of ; greasy, harmful imitations. Adv.! Salemj high j school had little difficulty in defeating the scrappy Grant high school eleven of Port land here Saturday afternoon By the score of 2.1 to 0. At no time was the Salem, goal j threatened. Salem crossed j the line twice in thefirsi quarter and once each in the third -land final periods, converting the extra point after Uie last touchdown. , Grant kicked orf and Salem came straight down the field, being-forced to pass for first "down on the 12-yard line. Though pen7 alized on a take play, Gould hit the line for the first marker. Grant received the ball for the first time when Salem elected to kick. Grant punted, caught the ball but was held for downs. Sa lem recovered a fumble on the 20 yard line and Gould was again sent across for the second tally. Aided j by penalties. Grant male two first downs in the second quarter jafter holding Salem for downs for the first time. An aer ial attack was! was launched but failed io bring much result. Neither team scored in the sec ond period. Grant played brilliant ball in flashes, holding the line but unable to make yardage. Salem ) scored again after Grant had punted straight into the air, the pigskin bouncing into Robert Lyons' hands and found him with a clear field for his 30-yard run for a touchdown. In the! last period Coach Hunt ington began seriding in reserves in order' to save his regulars for the Corvallis game Turkey day. Heenan (annexed the , final score when he! picked up a Grant punt and ran AO yards through a brok en field J Both sides resorted to much passing, with honors fairly even. i I Grant used a peculiar style of play, calling the signals and then the entire backfield slowly walk ing into position at right angles from the start of play. As they dropped into place the ball would be passed. j ; . f i - , j .... - ; ill . , Tm all 0 A lucky purchase enables us to supply .our patrons with standard makes of first quality tires at the price ordinarily paid the factory, "f ' - . ; - ' Read over the prices listed here and if you don't find your size call us j for prices: I 30-32 Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup ..... L$ 9.50 i 30-3 Gates' Oversize Heavy Duty Cord .. . ...... . .U 12.50 ' 30-3 Diamond Cord . . i 8.50 31-4 ! Clincher : 13.40 i 32-4 I Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup L 14.75 32-4 Heavy Duty Cord L 23.40 33-4 Heavy Duty Cord L 23.95 FEDERAL TIRE SERVICE Katty Kornered From Marion Hotel. . !; COUPON 1 WEBSTER'S & DICTIONARY How to Get It I: I ... For the mere nominal cost of Manufacture and Distribution 3"di98c Secures thi NEW, authentic Webter' 'Dictionary, bound In genuine seal grain Fabrikoid. illustrated in full color and black halftone. j Do It YToday! MAIL . i4"'".,"h la this city and ORDERS up to 150 mi. 7c WILL BE UPo300rni. 10c For tre.w dirtanr-, FILLED ;,k -- for 3 lHunds. CONTAINS COMPLETE RADIO SECTION MORE THAN A DICTIONARY .". THE OREGON STATESMAN 215 S. Commercial, Salem, Oregon Southern California Is Victor Over Idaho; 13-0 COLISEUM, Los Angeles, ? Xov. 22.- The University of Southern California football warriors, fol lowing two successive defeats, re-, turned to the good graces tf their supporters today by defeating the fleet Vandals from the University of Idaho 13 to 0. Idaho was the favorite before the game. Two field goals and a touch down resulting - from a forward pass constituted the Trojans' mar gin of victory. I KING GEORGE AND PRINCE OF WALES SHAKE HANDS WITH WHITE SOX AFTER LONDON GAME WITH GIANTS ft . 55 FIGHTERS LINED UP S 11 MATCH Thirty Rounds of Boxing are Offered at Salem Armory ; on December 2 Thirty rounds of boxing for De cember 2 are announced by Harry Plant, matchmaker, ' who has signed contracts tor all events. This is one of the biggest and best cards offered for the Armory for a long time. The main event on the program is a 10-round match between Sew ell Deaue, of Salem, and Charles Dawson, of Eugene, both of whom are featherweights. The j 10-round so is a departure from Ihe. regu lar offerings. Bill Hunt, of Salem, husky fire man will meet William! Bennett, of Tillamook, in a heavyweight event which is scheduled to go for six rounds. The second ti round natch is between Jack Pal mer, of Salem, and Windle Gin ther, of Oregon City , both of Whom are heavyweights! i! Two snappy preliminaries of four rounds each will start the program and, complete; the 30 rounds for the night. I The Salem fighters are work ing out at the Armory each night and local fans are invited by Matchmaker Plant to come around and look 'em over and be convinced that-Jnoney spent for tickets will be well worth the In vestment. The fight will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock Decem ber 2. Tickets have been placed on sale at the Smith Cigar store. warw ' tfy'm' St: nP i A BEARCATTEflM Game! at Foresi Grove Ends in Fiavor of Pacific With Score 26 to 0 . v&t. .3; r:-;t:S i the field, the Ms 5S5" -ijiMfm i i-MI)eir -aerial offensive,, and with .a long pass Drougnc me oaii 10 wiin FOREST GROVK, Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) "Ferocious Badgers, victory jdetermined, held the strug gling Bearcats hclples3 yestpfday in the annual I'acifip-Willamette battle at Forest Grove. Uncover ing a superb aerial al tack, and making use of a number of- trick plays, pacific put over four touch downs and won. 26 to 0. : Pacific kicked off at the start and held : Willamette for. down. With the ball in the middle of the field, the Badgers started y : -.: : :.;. Vraerica'a baseball invadi-rs were suflicient attraction to lure four members of the British royal fam iyx to .one of tlnir games. King George. Queen M-ry, the l'riucu ot Wales and Prince Henry Were in tereBted spectators when the Ntew Ycrrk Giants and the Chicago White Sox played at Stamford j Bridge. The photograph shows the king and the heir to the throne shaking hands with White Sox players Johnny fivers is directly bchinc King George. .1 , 11 UOFC- GAME TIE; 20-20 Contest One of Best Ever Seen on Coast; Fault less Ball Played Chicago University, Wisconsin Game; 0-0 CHICAGO. Nov. 22. The Uni versity of Chicago eleven, by a desperate fight, today kept its 1924 record unsullied by defeat, although held to a scoreless tie by a highly keyed up Wisconsin team. The result gave the Mar oons the championship of; the Big Ten and the student body staged a snake dance celebration on the field after -the game. 4 s Score: 0-0. i t I j Whitman Defeated By Montana; Score 20-0 t ' : j f : WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 22. The Whitman Missionary eleven went down to defeat here this afternoon before I the on slaught of a more experienced team, Montana winning by a score of 20 to 0. The home team was outplayed from the start. CALIFORNIA STADIUM, Berke ley, .' Nov. 22.i (By the AP.) Murray Cuddeback, a senior stud ent at Stanford university, hail ing from Monolith, Cal., won the plaudits of 90,000 persons and eternal fame at his alma mater for what he did on the gridiron here this afternoon. In a. historic struggle against the championship play of the Cali fornia eleven Cudderback put his team ahead by two place kicks and then when Stanford seemed hopelessly but of the running he pulled the gJtme out of the fire by snatching a forward pass out of the air, running for a touch down and then converting the goal for the one crucial point that meant the game ending -in 20 to 20 tie instead of the overwhel ming California victory that was indicated In the third period. One of Cuddeback's place kicks was a sensational shot from U13 43-yard line. It was well nigh faultless foot ball, but the niost bored spectator could not have asked for a better exhibition. Fumbles were few and not costly. It was a meeting of two powerful, fighting elevens that had raised the game to an art. ; The firt half closed with Stan ford ahead, ti td 0. the two place kicks. Then the California Bears proceeded to wipe up tae field with a bunch of Cardinals that looked suddenly helpless. ': Touch downs were made one, two, three. The fans began' to put on thetr coats as the evening air chilled. It looked like it was all over. But; something happened. The Cardinals had a rennaissance. Ther began throwing' wide an4 tricky' forward passes. !The be wildered crowd, saw the score creep up until it was tied. A mo ment later the game was iover. j ' - .- f Yale Defeats Harvard In Smashing Victory i : . NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov., 22. (By the Associated Press) i-A blue tidal wave, gathering fury as it rolled on, surged through the Yale bowl this afternoon.- sub merged, the gallant crimson de fenders and swept on to a smash 4nr victorv. Out of the morasses ofrthe Eli gridiron, churned into a sea of muck and mire by a torrential downpour throughout the game that beat down upon a ra'st but bedraggled crowd of 74,000 bank ed upon the slopes7 of the bowl, Yale's 'mighty football , machine rose to new heights of glory by conquering Harvard, 19 to 6, and Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily. Speed-Efficiency-Service Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallis - Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany - Monmouth Independence Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK capturing the "big three" crown for the second successive year. Beaten back, outplayed and held scoreless in the first half of this mud battle, in which Harvard showed surprising strength and scored twice on field 3 goals. through the brilliant' kicking of Edwin Gehrke. Cleveland, half back, who was the crimson's' out standing hero, Yale rallied in the second half and half slid, half smashed' its way to triumph in one of the greatest exhibitions of driving power under seemingly in surmountable odds ever witnessed Excitement Kills Two in California-Stanford Game BERKELEY, Cal.. Nov. 22. Excitement attendant upon the tying of the score in the last few- minutes of play in today's Stan ford California football game claimed two victims. W. H Philipps of Berkeley and Oscar II Hansen of Alameda, chief cash ier in the Southern Pacific com pany's San Francisco office. dropped dead as Stanford evened the count. j (VtoULL THINK WINTER IS A TRLEtAT IF YOU GET THE PROPER HEAT I l iv i " - -. in striking distance of the g'oal. A few I well chosen plays put the ball over tor the first touchdown. Continuing their magnificent -forward pass play. Pacific put the ball over; for two more touch downs Jin the first 'Quarter" before the Bearcats-rallied. -Weber,' star Pacific end, exer cised an almost uncanny skill in plucking the ball from the air, and his work was the" feature of the game. Seven long passes for heavy yardage were completed out of ten 'attempts. . The! second halt opened with the Bearcats fighting, hard for advantage. Play after play, was attempted without success, with Pacific consistently ' holding for downs Fletcher for Willamette made ja few end , runs for : good yardagje, but was unable to break away for a score. Near the end of -the third quarter the Badgers scored the last touchdown on a pass play. With a few minutes to go, Willamette attempted a drop kick from the 45-yard line which was blocked. j , --'The game was played on a muddy field which was a decided Advantage to Pacific which had a heavy line. Little straight foot ball was used by the Badgers, who relied mainly upon the aerial sys tem. About 2,000 people saw thn game which was the feature of Pacific's homecoming. , Two hun dred Willamette students accom panied the team, and tho Willam ette varsity band contributed the music. - 1 Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift ;it right off with fingers. j Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for afew cents, suf ficient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or corn between t$e toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or. irritation. Adv. 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