w sbmbl .aaak -
SPEED 1'IS '
GHID CLASSIC
Stanford U. Is Swamped By
j ; Fast Charging of Four
: Norsemen
j PASADENA, Rose Bowl. CaL.
Jan, 1. (By The Associated Press:)
--A typhoon of speed twirled out
of South Bend and landed here
today swamping Stanford univer
sity's football team under a 27
to 10 score. Notre Dame bad the
speed-.::' . :-..'., .;' -: k- ; -. ;7
j The famous four horsemen were
pitted against' Ernie Nevers of
Stanford and the gallant cardinal,
although h0 covered himself and
his Alma Jtater with glory could
not offset their repeated charges,
i At that the huge Red shirted
Stanford's ontcharged the squat
BlueX Jerseyed linemen of Notre'
Dame and It was owing to their
work that the Palo Alto Institu
tion was able to register 10 points
In the face jot the fierce' galloping
of the cavalry from South Bend.
fiotre Dame also added to its list
of honors Ithat of baring scored
the first rectory fbr'lae east in
four intersectional games played
bn the Pacific coast this season,
j For the first time In a number
of years the Rose Bowl was pack
led to 'capacity. It was' estimated
'that upwards of 52,000 watched
the contest.
j iAt every moment throughout
tae four periods the Notre Dame
men lived! up to their reputation
lor speed Jn foot and head.
The start was inauspicious for
.the easterners. Coach Rock ne sent
:in bis second string men to open
Eiver Trouble Causes
High Blood Pressure
Medical acience knows that poi
sonous waste in our bodies would
actually cause death in a few days
if not eliminated by Nature's'proc
esses. Because it .destroys these
deadly poisons, tbe liver "is our
most important organ. the body's
wonderful purifier. i
' The liver prevents the forma
tion of body poisons that cause
diseases of the heart, kidneys,
brpoV vessels -d. are Chiefly re
sponsible for : premature,, old age.
tWhn the liver becomes weaki
the poisons are sucked up by th4
blood and health is broken down.
Physicians, know that the liver
cannot be regulated by drugs, but
a safe Nature substance has been
discovered which -will at once In
QREGON ELECTRIC
J':";j v OpGciai I Train ij-;--f I
for Eugene and Corvallis
Will Leave Salem
7:40 P. M. SUNDAY, JAN. 4TH
For Eugene Only '
at 8:55
.Oregon
t
6 AND YOUR
MONEY SECURED
You have an opportunity 'to receive C per cent on t
your investments by placing your funds Jn a sc-I
curity which does not fluctuate with conditions and e
which is the most dependable security you can get. J
Real Estate Mortgages are , the backbone of all;?
investments. , " ' , f
r. Our Mortgage Bonds are secured by 'income;:
Salem" property and producing Willamette -Valley
farms jn one ot the richest territories in the
United States. The mortgages are held in trust by ;
. the First National Bank in Salem. These bonds are ;
sold in multiples of $100 and the interest is paid'
semi-annually. - . ' . . r
Write or phone for circular giving detailed in-;
formation cjn this investment. " . t,
' ' Reference any bdnk in Salem
Crricn L-::::r-.
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON
1
the fight, but Stanford, strong,
aggressive and beefy, shoved them
steadily down the field. .Then
Rockne called on his stars and the
real battle was on. :. ;
Stanford's errors, which might
not have been very costly against
other opponents were fatal when
pulled in the face of Notre Dame.
When the cardinal "foot slipped
the South. Bend hand was there
to take It. ; iv : .' V j 1 :
. Stanford started tbe scoring by
a placement kick off Cuddeback's
toe in the first period. . ' '
v- In the. second period, for the
only time during the game, Notre
Dame was able to gain consistent
ly through the big red, line.; f A
prolonged drive ended when Lay
den bored through left guard
three yards to a touchdown.! A
few, minutes later Layden came to
the front again, pulled Nevers
pass ' out of the air and sprinted
70 yards for the second South
Bend . touchdown.. ; Crowley "con
verted it. i In the third period
occurred one of Stanford's expen
sive . errors. Solomon fumbled a
punt on his own 20 yard line. He'
stooped to recover when he might
have played safety, falling on the
ball. .' Huntsinger swooped down
on him, jshoved Solomon aside,
grasped the pigskin and ran! un
opposed to a touchdown. Crowley
again . converted. Later j in the
period, Notre Dame defying rule
and fate, boldly attempted a for
ward pass -within Its 2Q yard! ter
ritory and Nevers pulled it down.
The following series of line bucks,
nearly all of them: featuring j the
hefty Nevers, who savagely shoved
heaved and ground his way to
Notre Dame's eight yard line'. .
. ' The horsemen from the east
were set for, another buck but it
did not come. Walker passed
over the line to Ted Shipkey and
Stanford chalked up a touchdown.
Cuddeback kicked goal for the ex
tra point. It ' ended : Stanford's
crease the vital bile supply, i The
discovery is purified ox gall.
Get from your druggist a pack
age of Dioxol. Each tablet con
tains . ten drops of "purified ox
gall. In 24 hours the' poison tox
ins will be removed. Your: liver
will be regulated. Blood purifi
cation will begin! Sallow skin will
clear. You will feel so much' bet
ter you will know yon hare found
the cause of your ill health. Diox
ol tablets are harmless', tasteless
and cost less than two cents each.
These genuine ox gall tablets
are prepared only under the name
"Dioxol." If any tablet is offered
you under another name, refuse
it. Accept only Dioxol In the or
iginal genuine package. Adv,
P.M.
ii -': iwi tr 'ii i it . r: i n ?v ii n
..v.i.,... j t '1
ft Sktric
AM
IS
mm
IHPE0U
California Does Not Permit
Pennsylvania Eleven to
Score in Game ;
CALIFORNIA STADIUM, Berke
ley Jan. 1. By the AP. ) There
was a Quaker meeting! bere this
afternoon , and tbe . congregation,
numbering some 50,000, was con
firmed in the belief that football
is a great sport and that the faith
of fire years in the impregnabil
ity of the University of California
was justified once more. The
creed ..was reaffirmed by a 14 to
0 tlctory over the University of
Pennsylvania, otherwise the Qua
kers.? ;, t-?:. j ; Vs i 1,:. '; ;;s
California 'outplayed Pennsyl
vania almost but not quite from
start to: finish, the" exception be
ing; part of the third period when
the visitors made a desperate but
unavailing spurt. -.
California at the outset started
to! show its stuff when Young, on
a delayed buck, traveled 25 yards.
Al 12-yard pass, Dixon to Young,
scoring. : .
iln the fourth period Stanford
had another opportunity. An in
tercepted forward pass on Notre
Dame's 35 yard line put the ball
14 Baker's hands,. Nevers ; was
called on and in a succession of
plunges carried - the sphere to
Notre Dame's eight inch line. The
stands thought it was:, a touch
down for Stanford r but when Ref
eree. Thorpe unscrambled the heap
o players he. found the goal mark
had .not been crossed.' W
The ; last scoring play ot the
contest, gave Layden another
chance j to show his speed. ' He
intercepted "a pass from , Nevers
hands and led a chase all. the way
for 35 yards across the Stanford
chalk mark. Crowley's toe did
the rest. The four horsemen can
tered, trotted and galloped with
all the abandon expected of them.
Harry ' Stuhldreher's play . was
handicapped .when he twisted his
left ; ankle early in the opening
period and it slowed up his play
ing during the remainder of the
game although at no moment did
it appear that any Cardinal back
could match any South Bend back
field man in point of speed. :
I Layden and Crowley were the
most effective carriers for Notre
Dame., Don Miller performed well
but! his mark did not' quite reach
the high mark by his team mates.
OUCH! RHEUr.lAHSr.11
I Stop drugging! Rub soothing,
penetrating St. Jacobs Oil I right
I - into your sore.
stiff, aching joints,
and relief comes
Instantly, St. Ja
cobs Oil is a harm
less jj rheumatism
liniment which
never disappoints
and J cannot burn
the skin. ;
Get a 35 cent
bottle of. St. Ja
cobs; Oil at any
drug store, and in
a moment you'll
be free from pain.
soreness s.nd stiffness. In use for
6 5 years for rheumatism,, sciatica.
neuralgia, lumbago, backache.
sprains. Adv.
Drive With Safety
i and Economy
McClaren Cord .
Mrerfect Safety'
"Jin XJilT
j Smith Cz Watldns
i Snappy Service.
1
ats ;staK:foed; 27-10; ,u.
put the ball in Pennsylvania! terri- J
tory. ' The Pennsylvania resist
ance stiffened and the Bears car
ried out the strategy of ground
ing a short punt within inches of
the opposing goal line. I thus re
quiring the enemy to line up In
front of Its cross bars. J A. little
later the same scheme was work
ed. 'Both times McGraw punted
out but the home team continued
to; bring the ball back;; far Into
Quakerland. Finally, on a fake
drop kick. Young got to; the four
yard line. He then plunged over
guard for a touchdown. Carlson
kicked the goal, ':r f J ' v
- The Quakers could not gain and
started punting on the second
down. ; But : they made a pretty
rally when Krause emerged from
the pileup and ran 11 ytrds. The
visitors made another first down
on the next play but that was all.
In the second perk d j they con
tinued their 'kicking game. After
several exchanges, however, they
started bucking and Laird dashed ;
around end for a first down. A
pass, McGraw. to Thayer, gained:
25 yards and thrilled Pennsylvania
supporters. An attempt at a place,
kick failed. , f
California had the ball and a.
toss from Dixon to I ml ay netted
36 yards. Imlay continued to
gain on reverse plays. Dixon
threw one to Young that traveled
27 yards But the Bears had hard
luck and were stopped short on
two completed 'passes and lost the
ball on downs. '-'" ?
A moment later they regained
it on a punt and more passes, on
one of them, from Dixon to Mell
for 16. yards, brought the ball
close to the opposing goal. Young
started plunging through but the
half ended, apparently robbing
California of a score, f f
The Quakers came back for the
second half all pepped; up. Fields
went through for 13 yards. The
ball was advanced steadily. Mc
Graw made 15 yards on a reverse.
Leth dashed around end. J The ball
was' taken to the California one
yardine, where the Bears held for
downs and punted. - J
! California scored ' j the other
touchdown Jn the fourth' quarter
after Imlay had made? spectacular
runs around end.; f '
Griffin plunged straight through
the line for the score: ; Again Carl
son kicked goal and te score was
14 to o. . : f-' i
t- California's speed and deceptive
way of executing delayed bucks
and fake reverses were responsible
for many gains. The; others were
made on the short passes from
Dixon to Imlay or Younj or. Mell.
Dixon's aim was deadly. . Every,
time Imlay got into the open he
ran like a wild horse? and wasal
most as hard to stop.
I It1 looked several times as if
Pennsylvania, led by the redoubt
able 'McGraw, would I unleash an
unstoppable offensive, But Cali
fornia, touted as an I offensive
rather than a defensive team,
showed up like a. granite wall,
while the Quakers, said to have
the best offensive team in the east,
was by no means impregnable:
; McGraw outpunted Dixon on the
whole; but the Bears did not rely
on punting. . They insisted on car
rying the ball.
Thayer, a Pennsylvania end, was
one of the flashiest! tacklers on
the field. Rau, California guard,
supposed to have been; too crippled
to enter the game, played. Cap
tain Horrell played his . usual
strong defensive game. ;
Thus closes California's fifth
year without a defeat.; Pennsyl
vania had not ; lost a game this
season and was rated one of the
three best teams in' the.east.
Polk County Jurymen are ! '
.Drawn; List Is Published
- i- ..I i:;.
DALLAS, Ore., Ja. 1. (Spe
cial.) -The new juryj list for the
January term ot court, which convenes-
here January 12. tinder Cir
cuit Judge William Ramsey was
drawn this week by County Cleric
Hugh G. Black. The list follows:
- W. V. Acocks, bopman. Inde
pendence; John Allen, farmer,
Suver; A. R. Cadle, farmer, Rick
reall; John Clow, farmer. Inde
pendence; James E. Collins, farm
er. Independence ; M.f A. Conlee,
laborer, Dallas; Arthur G. Cutler,
farmer Dallas; K. Vr. Dalton, mer
chant, Dallas; Merle Esbe, line
man, Dallas;, A. R. Ewlng, fruit
man. Salem, , R. 1; A, V. Fink,
farmer; Dallas; J. Tf Prlar, rail
road man. Dallas;' George B.
Gates, bopman, Dallas; C. H. Gil
liam, farmer. Amity; E. E. Glovtr,
fruitman, Dallas; George T
Graves logger. Black Rock; Fred
11. lladley, farmer, Sheridan; Fred
Hughes,, farmer, RickreaU; E. N.
Johnson, merchant. Independence
C l A. ; Kerber, laborer, Airlic ;
Frank . Lane, i farmer, Indcpen
aence; Percy Lewis, farmer, Mon
mouth; Harry Lynch, $alem, R. 2;
W. R. McKcc,. Perrydale; George
F. Paterson, ; farmer. fWillamina;
E, LA. Raines,- farmer, Sheridan;
Edward Rex, 1 farmer, indepen
dence; William F. Rohde, farm
er,. McCoy ; A: Sloper,: farmer, ; In
dependence; II. E. Starr, tn!ll man.
Falls City, and Rex Wonw. larm
er, Alrlle. , .
If he says cross word puzzles
are too easy to interest him, he
may be .either an expert or a
darned lfar.
Eventually there will be mach
ines to do almost all of the office
work except thi gun ciewins.'.".
men sent bads
INSTATE LOWERED
Portland i and All Other
Teams in Oregon Can
Now Play Each Other :
; Portland and all other teams in
Oregon can play each other if' the
eligibility of the players, accord
ing to an agreement reached at a
meeting of the State High School
Athletic association in Portland,
which lowered the bars to a cer
tain extent. A suggestion that thet
football season be lengthened to
10 days after Thanksgiving was
rejected, as was a proposal to es
tablish district boards of control
in each of the nine districts. "Bas
ketball teams entered in the an
nual tournament- will each be per
mitted to enter eight players in
stead of. seven in the .future '
Under another amendment as
adopted yesterday the bars against
Portland high schools were let
down. This amendment empow
ers the , board of control to pre
pare a list of non-member schools
whose eligibility rules do hot con
flict with those of the state associ
ation. In the past local high
schools- were taboo because they
did not comply ' with the ruling
that athletic coaches must be bona
fide faculty members. The Port
land High School Athletic associ
ation recently adopted a ruling
requiring that mentors be faculty
members in future.' I r '
Another amencment adopted
provides that tbe secretary of the
state association 'must furnish on
demand from any member a list
of eligible football players with
any other member school, on pay
ment of a 50-cent fee for the ser
vice.'' SOILSilEVTO
J-:-,
Chamber , of! Commerce to
He&r Prof. Powers; Grange -Masters
are Invited
i.The Chamberi of Commerce has
secured Prof. W. L. Powers, chief
in soils in the experiment station
of the Oreg6n Agricultural col
lege and professor in soils for the
school, as speaker at the weekly
luncheon to be held next Monday.
This came coincident with the one
now gaining Impetus in Marion
county to secure a soil survey.
Because of the widespread In
terest the Chamber of Commerce
has invited masters .of all granges
in the county to be their guests.
Also others interested in county
work are to be the guests of the
club. - Those invited from the
granges are W. A. Jones, Macleay;
master of the Pomona grange cov
ering the county; C. H. Taylor,
master of Salem grange. Turner;
A. M- White, master of Butteville
grange, Aurora rural route; A. F.
Larson, master of the Woodburn
grange; B. E. Robertson, of the
Suprlse grange. Turner; E. G,
Weisner, master of North Howell
grange, . Gervals; Lee JM. -Lane,
master of the Macleay grange, Sa
lem cottage farm; Robert Brown
lee, master of the Aukeny grange.
The Chamber, of . Commerce
started the movement for a , soil
survey when they opened corres
pondence with -Prof. . Powers on
the subject. Other organizations
Ford Touring with Starters
$135 to $190
1924 Cleveland Roadster s
$825. v
1924 Star Touring ;
$475
1925 LICENSE
Free with every Certified ;:
Car. .
Begin the New Year
with a car that is
certain to bring you
a great deal of plea
sure without finan
cial strain. : That is
what we offer. . ! Our
bargains are REAL.
"Lod But Not'
Abased"
Certified Public
Motor Car Market
B T CM !
FRIDAY MORNING,
endorsed! the move. The Realtors
of Marion, and Polk county passed
a resolution urging such a survey
and this was followed by a move
ment from the north end of the
county, i Keith Powell for the
Woodburn Community club took
up the matter and resolutions
were passed." J. Mayo, of Stayton
took action on the matter and
the'Silverton Community elub acted-
Following these actions A.
N. Fulkjsrson, president of the
Marion Icounty community feder
ation was instructed by the feder
ation representing 30 communities
to draftia resolution on the sub-
ject.
Prof, f Powers, an authority on
drainage has chosen "The Use and
Value of Soli Surveys." for his
topic at the luncheon Monday.
Indians are Defeated in
Y MCA Basketball Games
In the basketball games at the
YMCA Open House yesterday the
Salem boys took the victory from
the Chemawa Indians by some
very clever j playing. They man
aged to get the game by a 24 to
8 score. The past week of prac
tice, Vhich ; the Salem boys, have
been having made up for the
quickness of the Indians. The In
dians put up a good game of ball,
but seemed unable to connect
with the basket.
GREB GETS I)ECISIOX
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1 Harry
Greb, middleweight boxing cham
pion, won a judge's decision over
Augie Ratner of New York in 10
round bout here today. . Greb car
ried the fight to Ratner through
out the bout and. was given every
round in the opinion of experts.
HARMS, O'OOXXOIl DRAW
EVERETT. Wash.. Jan. 1. -
"Oakland" Biljy Harms, Everett
middleweisht. and Mike O'Connor,
Australia, boxed six fast rounds to
a draw here today in the main
event of a boxing card. The bout
OREGON
LAST TIMES
! TODAY
"PETER
PAN"
Salem Women's Club
Salem Heights' Women's
Etokta Women's Club
IVar Mnthm
n v rk . . n . , IKalem Arts Iongue
P. L. O. S Cliapters A. II. and G. KiwaniClub
Business and PrpfcsMional Women's Club Lions Club
PETER THE
, IjATEST
DOG irOXDKR
vJhesterliaiiiiilns
" Jf. PP-QDUCTIOM
ACCTiSEEl
JACK BOYLE'S
illing Story
.' of a Man Hunt Throush
Two Continents.
GRI5IM. AT THE
, XEWS
Today
Friday
JANUARY 2,192o
Ci WINS, -.M-i.
OF
was first awarded to .Harms by the
referee. - It was later discovered
that one Judge favored Harms, me
other O'Connor and j the third a
draw. i ' "
Chick" Tabit. Seattle weiter
weirbt, won a decision .In the six
round semi-final event over Har
old Jones, Tacoma. j
Willamette Quintet Loses
To Astoria Team; 19-17
ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 1. In a
fast game of basketbajl the Co
lumbia club team took the long
end of a 19-17 score from Wil
lamette university ju tie club's
floor tonight. It was a nip and
tuck battle up to the final whis
tle. The same teams meet here
again tomorrow nijht. v
Preachers Defeat Lions;
Kiwaniaris Beat Rotarians
The Preachers won from the
Lions club and the Klwanls took
the Rotarians to a! good old fash
ioned cleaning at tie YMCA Open
House yesterday inj the- volleyball
games. ; The r game went across
as per schedule, but the agility of
the ministers madej up for the dil
igence in playing for the Lions.
The Lions could not get the lead
for the game and. when the whistle
sounded were "far! behind. L
Suspenders are becoming popu
lar again,' but they are really
loved only by those who call tbem
galluses.-
ANY
' ' """ " v .;;
'ir IM -Ls 'is h
CHIILDR
Who cannot afford
to se i
- Are Cheerfully Invited as Guests
ot the OREGON THEATRE
FOR I O'CLOCK TODAY
-1
BIG DOUBLE
Sponsored By ,
University Women
Endorsed and Kecom mended
Club
. . Iaughters of American Revolution.
Llncoln-3IcKinlej-
, Teachers
Y. W. C. A.
GREAT
,
. A j
tl
" I ! - "
l ' :
Matinee
25c
Evenings
35c
II
I
Children
10c
ir
n iim
"III
OHGAX
I 1 . B
I ...
(ily-u l ;LI 'i.
nf;
4 wwA w
WOULD YOU LIKE TO
. LISTEN TO BETTEK ,
V II)
THAN' YOU H.VE HEKE-
TOFORE HEARD?
u'-t:- CALL '-.!
BILL
!.
By
and ' Highland
V
- j
Parent
;-H:?:-; :!.:-.:i
I r - i
kCoLUABt5)o-
vmm tna vrunttw rum1 x
Axnnc't Discover.
1 . Axnnc't Uiscovenr
V. g j
Cfcrmtoptirr -C')umbin plrdin? hi
John cf Port.izsl. d
before VuHn IvahclU and Kins '?niinau4
of riaiu. . .. i .-
Fe J.im it Ust ,f il for' "tb KJ; ot
r." '! th til &iirU - Maria. th
mta ao4 ib N,na. S tkn far of tl
twimo niltirs Die iZViin!C f Hnd
tli fcctual diMoverf of tae :.w W.rld.
A drams of Ufa and realities '
Saturday
NOW PLAYING