if
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28; 1924
CORVALLIS IS WINNER
FOOTBALL
OF
VALLEY
CHAMPioic::-:::;
SIEM LOSES
Br 9-7
SCORE
Lead Obtained in First Quar
ter Held Until Late in
Turkey Day Contest
In spite of a desperate last
minute rally Salem high school
was defeated by Corvallis high
school here Thursday afternoon
by the score of 9 to 7. "Salem
tallied early; In the first period
while the visitors crossed the line
in thesecond quarter, failing to
convert. The third quarter was
scoreless and Corvallis annexed
the winning points iy a place kick
about the i middle of the final
period, the oval being booted from
the '15-yard line.
Salem was outclassed In punt
ing and presented a weak left side
i AVillamette Valley
Transfer Co. 1
Fast Through Freight to "All
Valley Points I tally 1
.-.' Speed-Kfficiencj'-Service
. SalenvPortland-Woodburn
Corvallis - Kugene Jefferson
.Dallas Albany - Monmouth
K. JLntlependence - Monroe ."
- Springfield
SHIP; BY TRUCK
of the line during the first portion
of the game. The line braced
and often forced the visitors to
i - -punt,
a department in which they
excelled. j
Both Gould and Ileenan got
away for pretty gains, ranging
around 20 and 23 yards. Corval
lis threatened twice, ,in addition
to the times scores were recorded.
An effort to place kick proved
futile. . ! .
Iargv Crowd Ses Game
One of the largest Salem crowds
to attend a game this season was
out yesterday, the grandstand be
ing almost filled, while the bleach
ers were crowded. Spectators lined
the field. Corvallis brought its
band along, and . in its rooting
showed the OAC Influence. Both
yell leaders amused the crowd be
tween halves by playfully diving
into a shallow mud puddle along
the north Fide of the field. Salem
serpentined between 1 halves while
special music i was furnished by a
jazz orchestra on a trailer pulled
by a tractor. Just before the
whistle blew to start the game the
band played the "Star Spangled
Banner," -while spectators and
players stood bareheaded. The
day was clear with a crispness that
was keenly felt.
Salem kicked off, and after an
exchange of punts, found a few
holes in the Corvallis line. The
pigskin was carried across the line
but was brought back because the
whistle had not blown to start
the play. On the third play
Heenan went over for a touch
down.; In converting the oval hit
the cross-bar. but fell on the right
side, giving Salem 7 points. .
XJoryallJs threatened late In the
quarter with Ian incomplete pass
behind thegoal. Gould made 20
yards from a punt formation the
quarter ending with the ball in
Salem's possession near the cen-
KOSTEIN & GREEWBAUfJl
RELI A BLE MER CH ANDISE
Real Linens, Not Mercerized Cotton
" i - ? : -
Linen Lunch Cloths Linen Guest Towels
Blue or Gold Squares ) Pretty Small Checks
T . 36x36 : 59c
v 1.25 Fine Huck
: 45x43 - Colored Borders
; .; $2.00 89c
Fin ' Fine
. . J,ne v Linen Tablelinens
Linen lowelmg 71 inches wido.
yd. 85c and 75c yd. $2.50 '
Guest Towels, Fine Linen, $1.15, $1.25, $1.13
t- " """T""""-" """" """" """ """"" " """ " "" " " " "T"- "T"" """"" "
i 1 Ivory, Low Prices ! ;
j -. Mirrors, Brushes, Trays and Powder Boxes
j Silk Umbrellas Ladies' Linen
: Pretty colors, nice handles. Kerchiefs
f ' rro. 1 11 ' u . &r en. Pretty Colored Borders
?! The new .stubs at $6.50 Worth 35c, Special 15c.
f v SilkUmbrellas : 'Io?;
. $4.50, $5.00, $7.50 $2.50 pair
j BEDSPREADS-f All First Quality
, Bed 1 Spreads, all 82x94 1 . 79x86 satin finish bed
j Satin finish bedspread j spread I
' ! $5.00 j $3.95
i , . , . -.. ; . ; ,
, 80x90 Bedspread, a fair 72x94 Bedspread. A fair
grade .. grade' i
$2.95 n: ,r $2.65
Satin finish bedspreads, Bedspreads. Our best j
: 72x94, j scalloped and cut grade, scalloped and cut
corners ' corners, 82x94
j: S6.00 j $7.00
'. Bates colored Bedspreads Bedspreads, our largest
pink, blue and yellow, size, 84x96, special i
i $4.45 $4.00
j 240 and 246 North Commercial Street
1 M :
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WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY
How to Get It
For the mere nominal cost
of Manufacture and Distribution
3eoan,SSc
Secure tht NEW, authentic
Webtter'a Dictionary, bound in
genuine seal grain Fabrikoid,
illustrated in full color and black
halftone. ; j . r- . .
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nDnrnC " th,s Clty nd
ORDERS up to 150 mi. 7c
WILL BE uPt(300mi- JOc
For Wftrr diatanrc,
FILLED 2k tmMfT
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CONTAINS COMPLETE RADIO 'SECTION
MORE THAN A DICTIONARY
THE OREGON STATESMAN -"
" " V 213 S. Cornmcrcial, Salem, Oregon ' '-
ter of the field. j ' '
Too eager,: Salem was off-side
on the first play of the second
period, a long punt being brought
back. A fumble on the 30-yard
line lost the ball. In three des
perate efforts Corvallis failed ! to
advance a yard and a place kick
was attempted to no avail. Kelly
made 20 yards on a long end run.
Corvallis recovered a fumble : in
the renter of the field and punc
tured the line for 20 yards and
then made another jfirst ; down.
Salem. tightened, and. on the third
down, with about five yards to go,
Corvallis located a big hole and
tallied. The attempt to convert
failed. The quarter! ended with
the ball in Corvallis' possession
near the. center of the field.
Heenan s C 0-yard run and an
other first down looked encourag
ing, but Corvallis held. Salem at
tempted a forward pass on the
fourth down but did not complete.
Corvallis was off-side just as the
whistle blew, leaving the ball
where It had started, at the cen
ter of the gridiron.
Corvallis completed a beautiful
pass, and with a 15-yard run; be
fore being downed, 35 yards were
annexed. First down was mads
through the line, which -braced,
forcing Corvallis to place kick
from the 15-yard line, giving them
the winning tally. Corvallis then
kicked off and Salem attempted
several passes, none of which were
completed. Salem was going
strong and forced the ball to Cor
Tallis'j 20-yard line. In a last
minute effort to win the game a
place kick was attempted from the
30-yard line, but the attempt fell
way shortfbf thelgoal pouts. Cor
vallis. from a punt -formation, ran
off 20 yards for first dwfc as the
final whistlet blew. 'I 1T?'!, C ;
Officials for Ihfe game were Itu
zek of OAC, referee; Strictmeier of
OAC, umpire, and iJIelchoir head
linesman. : i
Tl MORE B
It OF 0. DEFEATED
Br PORTLAND CLUB
Oregon Regulars Fail to
Score After Touchdown ;
Made on 2nd Team
PORTLAND. Or.. Nov. 27. The
University of Oregon football team
went down to a 6 to 0 defeat here
this afternoon at the hands of the
Multnomah amateur athletic club
team. The only score of the game
was made in the second period on
a long forward pass. King tq Rose
who received it In a clear field
and dashed 10 yards to cross the
goal line. - .. ' ,-'' . , i 'T
The score was" made against
Oregon's second team and the reg
ulars were sent in soon after, bnt
during that period and the re
mainder of the game were unable
to score. Multnomah's try for
goal after the touchdown went
wide. '
SLATED TONIGHT
Union Oil vs. Guard and Le
gion vs. Druggist Will
Vie at Armory
! Basketball i fans will have no
opportunity ta witness two more
fast games in the Commercial
league at the Armory tonight, the
games to be played toy Union Oil
vs. Guard, and the Legion vs. Cen
tral Pharmacy. The Oilers were
the champions last year and the
Guard quintet is among the top
notchers. having won all games
so far this season. Fallon and
Larsen are the two point-getters
for the Guard, while Rlngle and
Meday give fine support.
The second game of the night,
between the Legion and Dru grists,
is slated to be a battle royal as
the Soldiers have been practicing
hard under the coaching of Proc-
tor. Les Sparks for the Druggists I
best coaches in the league. Much
of the success of Willamette uni
versity's team last year vras due
to his coaching and training. lie
is supported by McCune, Cath
brothers and McKinney,
The JTirst game begins at 7:30
o'clock and the second about at:
hour later. Next week games will j
be played Wednesday and Friday J
nights.
Lockhart Drives to First
Place in Dirt Track Event
LOS ANGELES, , Nov. 27. A
youngster of the dirt track speed
ways, Frank Lockhart, today
drore his car to victory against
a field of 43 starters in the Ascot
Thanksgiving day road race of
approximately 250 miles. His
time for the estimated distance
was three hours 21 minute3. 40
seconds. A crowd estimated at
50.000 saw the races.
Lockhart made only one stop
and that was within 25 miles of
the finish post when he flashed
into the pits for a moment to
drop his mechanic and thus light
en the load on his car, ,
Lockhart's win gave him a cash
prize of $16,000 while Barker in
second place went home with $8,
000. The remainder of the $52,
000 offered in purses was grad
uated down to $1500 for the ninth
finisher. ;
1
S
LOSE GAWlEi 14-0
University of Nebraska Wins
From OAC . in Final ,
Quarter of Game
Silverton Basketball
Is Getting Under Way
SILVERTON. Nov. 27. (Spe
cial to The Statesman.) The next
thing which will attract the at
tention of the high school sports
men is basketball. Already a num
ber of boys have been out for
practice and it is thought a game
or two will be played before the
holidays. Very nearly the same
team wh,ich played last year will
be on the floor again this season.
Two star players will, however,
he missing Robert Barr and
Wayne Lawrey. Last year this
team won half of the games it
played, but it is hoping for a larg
er percentage this season. H '
The victorious girls team which
played J 3. games and had 13 vic
tories. Is again oxxf-Aq practice
with butvne missihz member.
Ruby Norgaard, tTne of lUtfast; for
wards. Twenty girls have so far
turned out to practice. : An elim
ination test was held, barring all
girls from practice who could not
pass an examination on basketball
rules. This will do away with the
waste of time which is usually
experienced in the beginning , of
each season when new girls must
be taught the rules before actual
practice can be begun. , This year
the girls must learn the ; rules
before coming on the floor.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Corvallis 9; Salem
Gonzaca 0; WSC 0
-Nebraska 14; Ore-
At Salem
High 7. - '
At Spokane
At Lincoln
gon Aceies 0.
At Fortland Multnomah A. A.
club 6: U. of O. 0.
At Boise Idaho 23: Nevada o;
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania.
20: Cornell 0. -
At New York -Columbia 8;
Syracuse 9.
At PiUsburgh Penn State 3;
Pittsburgh 24.
At Omaha South Dakota 10;
Creighton 7. - v
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 2 17 - (By
The " Associated Press.) Scoring
two touchdowns in the final quar
ter this afternoon, the University
of Nebraska Cornhuskers defeat
ed the Oregon Aggies before a
larg crowd at the Memorial sta
dium here, 14 to 0.
The Aggies outplayed the Corn
huskers throughout the first half.
the Nebraska team failing to make
a first touchdown and Tebb's
lengthy punts keeping the ball
constantly in Nebraska territory.
In the closing half,; Nebraska's
backfield reeled off 12 first
downs. Halfback Locke raced
through broken fields for 43 and
34 yards and Bloodgood contrib
uted some brilliant open field run
nip". " '
Nebraska threatened to score in
the" third quarter when Locke
slipped through the forward wall
and sidestepped -Aggie tackles to
the Aggie 18 yard , line. , The
Huskers lacked the punch to carry
the ball on straight football and
the. Oregon team took the ball
when a Nebraska pass . was
grounded.
Tebb punted out of danger but
early in the fonrth quarter Locke
broke loose with another long run
of 34 yards to the Oregon 10 yar'
line. 1
Rhodes plunged for fonr yards
and Locke carried .the ball across
on a. sweeping end run. - " . ."
Bloodgood's 33 yard run through
a broken field brought the ball
again into Aggie territory late in
the closing period. i
' Bloodgood passed to Collins for
a 25 yard gain and a second pass,
Locke to Bloodgood scored a
touchdown. Schulmerick, Oregon
Aggie back, attempted two place
kicks but 5 both fell short of the
mark. Schulmerick and Snyder
headed the Aggie attack while
Dickerson, tackle, looked good in
the line. -
Washington State-Gonzaga
Fight in Scoreless Game
SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 27.
Smarting under an early season
14 to 12 defeat, the Washington
State eleven fought Gonzaga uni
versity to a scoreless tie here this
afternoon in .the second battle
of the season between the two
teams. . The game was played on
a muddy field slowing down the
offensive work of both elevens.
Washington State outplayed
Gonzaga in scrimmage and com
pleted several passes while effec
tively breaking up the ..Gonzaga
aerial attack. - Fumbles at times
proved costly to the scoring hopes
of both teams, i When the game
ended Gonzaga had the ball on
her own one yard line, after sue
cessfully holding the Cougars from
crossing the line. ,
were present and Commissioner
Cummins pointed out to the pris
oner that he' was declaring his
assets voluntarily.- Koretz made a
detailed statement nad answered
all questions readily.
His total estate as declared
amounted to something over
$200,000. exclusive of hi3 estate at
Pinehurt, N. C.
INTERNATIONAL FARM BLOO
BRUGG, Switzerland, Nov. 27.
-(AP) Politicians -the world
over will be struggling with an
International farm bloc, known as
the Green Internationale, if the
plans recently worked out here
under the leadership of Professor
Lauer are carried into execution.
Representatives of the United
States, England, Germany, France,
Czecho-slovakla, Switzerland, Hol
land and Hungary attended tbe.
meeting. It was decided to open
a-permanent secretarial office im
mediately with a vie wto launch
ing the organization at a conven
tion to be held next year in War
saw. ,
" ' ' " '
ZEROLENE
3LUBRIGANTS
ft
Forty-Three Districts
Vote for Special Levies
Forty-three districts have not!
fied the county ! clerk that they
voted on special levies. The only
district not to report Is No. 2 8,
in t he -Halls Ferry section, which
votes Saturday. Six districts voted
special levies.
The results In rthe various dis
tricts were as follows: No. 3,
$1178; No. ii, $3000; No. 7, no
levy; No. 8. $1400; No. 12, $3.
$546.70; No. 14. $3900; No. 15.
$834.60; No. 154. $2070; No. 16.
$1500; No. 22, no levy; No. 23.
$2500; No. 24, $1123; No. 27, no
levy:,No. 28. $1556.08; No. 29,
$500; No. 30, $737.82; No. 31.
$1103.63: No. 32. $530; No. 33,
$1000; No. 33. $230; No. 34.
$2481.07; No. 35r $1544.12; No.
36, $4486.36: No. 38. $613; No.
39 no levy; No. 40, $2602; No.
43, $490; No. 44, $1020; No. 46
$726. No. 47, $600; No. 51. $452;
No. 53. $1,600; No. 55, $300; No.
57,' $500; No:; 59, $550; No. 64,
no levy; No. 65J $680; No. 66.
$2000; No. 68, no levy; No. 69,
$1000; No. 70. $1509.75; No. 83,
$2011; No. 88, $1400; No. 90,
$370 " ,
SWINDLER TURNS
PROPERTY OVER
Estate Valued fat $200,000
Voluntarily Assigned to
. Trust Company
HALIFAX. N. S.. Nov. 27. Leo
Koretz arrested on a charge of
swindling Chicagoans of huge
sums, appeared before a commis
sioner under the (bankruptcy act.
this afternoon nad voluntarily as--
signed all his assets In th'e coun4
try to the Eastern! Trust company
acting for; the Chicago Title and
Trust company, trustees of the
Koretz estate in the United States,
Chester Davis of the Chicago
company, I and two attorneys,
Adrian Hoover and Bernard Nath,
-1. nil
This year don't wait for the
oil to congeal and half-lubricate,
bearings,' cylinder walls,
eta Don't overwork your
starter and risk' having to
make expensive repairs.
Change to free-flowing, low
"cold-test" Zerplene lubri
cants as recommended in the
Zerolene Correct Lubrication
Chart for the winter lubrica
tion of your car.
Head for the Zerolene sign
at dealers, garages or Stand
ard Oil Service Stations and
make the change to winter
lubrication today. -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
. ; (California . ,
. i
This is PLAY-TIME
in Sun-swept CALIFORNIA
IDAHO HEATS NEVADA
, i . . '. i i
BOISE. Idaho. Nor. 27. Uni
versity of Idaho passed their way
to a 23 to 0 victory over the Uni
versity of Nevada Jn a Thanks
giving day game here today. Neva
da launched a bewildering offen
sive late in the final period using
a tricky reverse buck play, that
kept the ball within 25 yards of
the goal line.
ST. MARY'S BEATS SC
BAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 27.
Brilliant line plunging with a sen
sational overhead attack brought
an easy 28 to 7 victory to St.
Mary'a college over the University
of Santa Clara In the annua "lit
tle big game" here today.
Four
fine trains
daily over
the scenic
Shasta
Route
For
CO THER-E this season. Enjoythemost
delightf ul winter you ever experienced.
Warm, sunny beaches xrafortable,
" flower-decked hotels welcoming1
cities healthful outdoor recreation;
these invite you.
'And low winter excursion fares make
this attractive winter? vacation easily
available,
full information communicate with
1
O. I DarUngV Agen SoTrm. or Ar A'.3Hck.eI, IT. TT& V.'A:;" '
184 Liberty btrwt ;
c
If you buy it.as cheap or cheaper than at the
TOR
You have your money's, worth
C
Groceries
2 cans standard
tomatoes . 1 .
Fresh bacon
squares
3 1-4 lb. box
crackers
1 double bread (made
in Salem)
1 lb. Spider Ley
tea . .
2 Va lbs. Schilling bak
ing powder
Coffee Still CJoiii Up
. Our Special
Preferred Stock
Cofee
1 lb. .Vc. . 2H lbs.
lbs.
1 lb. tree . CC
tea-::..'.... OOC
25c
15c
49c
15c
39c
95c
Tobacc
1 full lG-oz.
granger ......
1 14-oz. can Union OA
Leader with briar pipe 0fC
16-z. can
Tuxedo. , ..... i .... .
Trince Albert or
-Velvet
3 for ................ 4c
. . 69c
85c
14c
Beechnut.
9c
7c
Bull Dnrhani
Dozen ? .... .v ... k . . KOc
Star. Horseshoe or
Climax 1". .. , .. . .
Camel or Chesterfield
cigarette per ci
. 69c
sterfield nn
r carton
Hourly
Special
Genuine Army Meu s -r heavy
Mohair Socks. These socks cost
I the government
52c a pair
': . ' . f "
As an advertising feature, we
are going to place these socks
; on sale
I OK ONK IIOUH OXIjY
10 to 11
Friday. Morning
25c Pr.
i - ' - ,
Thisi hourly Bpecial will bo re
peatcd Friday afternoon
J2 to 3 o'clock
If any of the 25 dozen remain
we will again place on sale
Saturday at same hours,
t above Special, ".
Hero ember none sold be
fore none after hour speci
fied; at this price.
Men's Furnishings
$1.39
$1.98
$3.98
Headlight
$2.98
$2.75
$3.25
$2.50
Men's full cut well
; triade overalls . . . ,
Mtril's Jersey ribbed
. Jackets
$5.50 wool men's -
jacket, special. .
Men's union made
1 moleskin pants,
special at
Men's unag proof
heavy work pants
Hanes heavy union
suits,. 2 for . . ... .
Tanners Fish Brand
jackets and pant.3.
Umbrellas
If lot of $r.C0 and $4.50 silk
umbrellas,1
Special at .
$3.98
Domestics
Hope Muslin,
yard .......
Heavy brown, muslin, in
yard.... lOC
81 by to bleached Cl A
ehoets . . . . . V lLJ
36 by 42 pillow
cases "
. 17c
35c
Shoes
We are closing out shoes, if
yon tan find your fcizo You
can savr.
'AW D
C
STGR
Phone 560
254 N. Co