SUNDAY 'MORNING? OCTOBER 25, 1923
TUB OREGON STATESMAN, SALM, OREGON
PH DEFEATED
t J,.
Salem' High School Smashes
t Way to Victory on Sweet-
land Field Saturday
forceful nd ruaa, smashing
straight line bucks and sturdy de
- fejust won Salem high school a ric
tory of 1Z-0 over the snappy team
from Aatorla high' school In Sat
urday's game on Sweetlaod field.
' In spite of the fact that B. Drager,
' the only Quarter on the local team
, was out of the game because j of
Illness and the signals had to be
failed - by B. Lyons, center, the
team using the huddle system. '
The first quarter iraa scoreless, '
the .ball being played up and don
the field. With, the baU in Salem's
possession on the Astoria 30 yard
t line, U looked as though the locals
: 'Would march through for a score.
- $dt a pass was intercepted by Aa
torja.and .returned to, Salem's 45
yard line. The Astoria , outfit
could not'penetrate the Salem line
and were forced to past. ,. Salem
fumbled the ball and Astoria re
" covered "3 .yards from the Salem
. goal Hue, ending the quarter. - s
At the beginning of the second
quarter Astoria made an unsuc
cessful attempt . to drop kick.". An
exchange of punts followed, net-
i ting' neither of the teams much
ground.' Then It." Lyons passed a
. . swift. one to Ecker who raced for
a 2.0 .yard gain .to mldfield- Salem
" tried another pasa tout Astoria in
tercepted. On the next play the
vJItosv punted, Salem ' returning
the ball to Astoria's 40 yard line.
AMexrlfi -line .plunge,, carrying
: two Astoria men, clinging to his
hips Koeske; smashed the. ball up
to Astoria's 15 yard line. On the
fourth down, with one yard to go
for first down, Salem was checked
byi Astoria, within six yards of a
touchdown, Astoria tumbled. Sa-
' len recovered on the four yard
line. Nocska crashed over the
line for a touch down just as the
- crack of the pistol announced Uhe
end of the haK. v The kick failed.
- Following Salem's kick orf In
the, second half, there was a fast
, exchange;, of punts. Astoria! at
tempted to buck the line, fumbled,
and recovered on her own' One
yard line. Salem rturned the; en
Milng punt to Astoria's 30 yard
line, .successive first downs gave
Salem the ball .on Astoria's G-yard
' line as the quarter ended.
' ':Ia the first play in the last pe
k riod, Kelly bucked through the 6
yards for the final touch down of
.the game.. The kick failed, j Sa
lem a kicked ' off, and ' Astoria
- launched "'jftf. aerial' attack, com
plfetlngia l'dng pas for-a 35 yard
aln.4. Aaptbe long- pass gave
emthe- ball on Salem's 25-yard"
'ifpe. But there'ihey were held for
downed Th ball "then was juggled
back hhd fort'ti,5 andas tue game
eiiHedVthe'ball -was inf Salem'spos
pess)oiv htt' the ' ; Astoria 13-ysrd
-VTbV lineup 'for . the' game: f 61-
- lows: -y- -..;
Salem f Position
TmpleW H UE. iA
Eoier.v. '.Vri'?R.E. i '.
: J.'TJrakerV . L.T. -.-
BlacoL.V. .. . , R;T. . . .
Astoria
. . tCiay
.' . Ranes
; .Fester
.Schultx
Tb.rl3.. zi .'. liXi. '. .'Larson
Jackson R.C. . . lv ? ..Janris
B. Lyons . " C -., . i , . .Wing
Bache ; ;irV . J Q. . -i ii . . Lnthe
.Noeskef. .xL.H.'i T, Spomberg
Hetty. v. R.IL' . Poyske
,nLyonsi 7.'. . -p w. Nelson
. Substitutes Astoria: Dalghl-
' trPeck. ahd Jaitlaea. . ; r
wReferee-rRoby Radcllff of Sa-
.lem., ;. ? .I,.?' w - f '
$ JJmpJrerrHanser of. Salerno :
;rr
OREGON TRAMPLED
: ' OH BY CALIFORNIA
la the pinch kicked only 14 j from
behlnxLjhis" owb r- goal. , California
had the ball on" the Oregon 20
yardljine..; Again" the- attack
stopped .temporarily - when 4 Jabs
- fumbled and Oregon recoverjed af
ter penetrating to the .seven-yard
ie.- - ..v . ' ; '
Again a; fake" criss-cross, 'l Jabs
spinning Nrtth -the ball facing to
pass it to another back, but turn-
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UPSET SIOLIAGH,
rilGfiS, GAS, GAS
? 1 .
Ing : and dashing unimpeded ' In
stead through a hole a ship could
have sailed through, opened main
ly by the Oregon forwards them
selves, for 13 yards and touch
down. Blewett drop kicked the
goal. The halt ended two minutes
. In. the third quarter the Cali
fornia juniors carried on the work
of the first team .with undiminish
ed sest. " -
It took the Rears just two plays
to score in the fourth period.
Young crashed center for a yard,
then Perrln, on a fake end run
cut through a hole- inside left
tackle for the touchdown. ""
Periods: ; ;
Oregon ....... o 0.0 0 0
California 7 7 0 1428
California scoring:. Touchdowns.
Young. Jabs (sub tor ; Yonng):
Porrln (2) (sub for ' Divonh
Points from try after touchdown.
Carlson, Blewett . ( 3, sub for Carl
son.) -
, Referee: VaraeU. Ch lea to.
, Umpire: Korbell, Washfnion.
Head Wnesman: Dolan, Notre
Dame. v
STANFORD STADIUM. Palo
Alto. Cal., Oct., 24.r (By Associ
ated Press.) The farmers from
Oregon Agricultural college
ploughed up the jrridiron here to
day and sowed the . seeds of tIc-
tory, but the crop was a failure.
In other words Stanford won the
game 2 6. to 10. . - ":
The Aggies started off with a
rush that threatened to topple the
Stanford Cardinals from the peak
they climbed by defeating South
ern California a week ago. The
boys from Corvallis kicked a field
goal' and left the home team gasp
ing at the wrong end of a 3 to 0
score at the end of the first quar
ter. But the Cards came back
with a touchdown,, in the' second
round, and another at the start
of .the third. The Aggies made
things interesting by chalking up
a touchdown toward the -close of
the. third quarter, and their aerial
attack was menacing. But Stan
ford braced up "and ran 'up, the
score with two touchdowns in the
fourth.
iSome 23.000 fans were present.
They had a haTd time following
the -ball during the closing min
utes when darkness drifted across
the-Santa-Clara valley.
Captain Ernie Nevers, fullback
extraordinary and battering ram
plenipotentiary to Stanford, made
two of the touchdowns and ripped
up the OAC line ruthlessly. Hf ,
carried the ball 24 times for gain?
totalling 126 yards.. His average
was 5 1-3 yards. He was al?o a
demon on defense'. - If there was p
play Ernie was not In, there was
no record thereof.
; Coach Warner used his speedy
halfbacks. Hyland and Hill, most
of the game, and they flashed
around ends, snagged passes and
made themselves generally useful.
-Later BOgue and Murphy went
!n. -and gave a good accounfof
fhemselvesr ' Armour, "guard, and
Pelaon. tackle; did great defensiTe
Work. Armour recovered a fumble-
and i PouWon intercepted a
pass;, both at crucial moments
Schulmerfch,.:the, Aggies "left half
back, made every , score his team
tallied .the' field goal, touchdown
and conversion. - He was just such
a .mainstay, as Nevers. breaking up
many ja play and tossing several
long I passes. "'Edwards,'"" Aggie
quarterback, was a constant threat
In the open field. ' He made seve-'
ral flashy4 gains! Ward, an end.
put. the. ,stadiura in" an uproar
when he caught a pass and ran
50 yards. r-Denman, risht half for
the ' visitors, broke' through the
heavy Stanford Hue for repeated
garhs. ; - ; , '
Stanford' received tbe opening
kick-off and opened a passing at
tack.' But "Edwards, returned Nev
ers: first' punt .20 yards, and a
pass netted the.Aggle3 10 more.
Another pass. Schulmerich to
Ward, gained 17 more, and ; re
turned " the. ball td5tanf6rd's 1 8
yard line'.,. The farmers then start
ed hitting theline- so. successfully
that U soon Was first down on the
10-yard line'. More plunges car
ried it to the four-yard line But
here ' the Cardinals , held and
Schulmerich. dropping back to the
16-yard line kicked a field goal.
- Score: OAC, 3: Stanford, 0.
Stanford , receiving - another
kickoff, started passing "again.-- A
Hill to Walker toss went 3 5 yards,
but the officials penalized Stan
ford 15 'yards for holding, ' and
this brought- the ball back to the
home team's four-yard line. -Nevers
punted out of danger. Nevers
got warmed up in the second quar
ter. Hill helped- him by going
around end or'16 yards, downing
the ball on the Aggies eight-yard
line. . Nevers smashed thro-ogh-the
line- for .seven yards, and on the
next play, went over for a touch
down. Hyland kicked goal. Score,
Stanford 7: OAC 3. v
When When Stanford received
the kickoff In the third period she
marched to a touchdown, without
losing the ball. .Bogue and .Nev
ers alternated In carrying It, From
the eight-yard line Shlpkey skirt
ed end for thescore.. The kick
for .the extra point; was blocked.
Stanford 13; OAC -VDenman
caught "the Stanford
kickoff and raced, - through the
whole Cardinal team; traveling 50
yards before two men flnolly
downed TIm, Edwards caught a
pass and came close to a touch
down hut stepped outside on the
15-yard line. Stanford he!dt for
two ' downs. Then Bch ul merlch
sneaked through for a touchdown.
He kicked goal. Stanford -12;
OAO. 10. Stanford added two
m6re. touchdowns in an offensive
launched in the final period,
; Score by periods: ' " "'
j m .)i . .. mil ii ...n - . - i r .i ii ii i r i i . . -' ' - '" "' ' 1 " 1 , i
SOME OF THE STARS IN YESTERDAY'S GAME i j
m Ve-s-r--. v : y - V " ,
. rU i J- - x-r1 t 7 ii ,
' ! if '''2Vt.i 1 f$ - - W o- v
Coaches and prominent play
ers of the two teams that met
in Oregon-California strug
gle on the Multnomah athletic
field in Portland yesterday,
with the souhern eleven com -
ing out a decisive victor. The
score was California 28, Ore
gon 0.
O. A. C. scoring: Touchdown.
Schulmerich; place kick. Schul
merichl Point from try after
touchdown, Schulmerich.
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns,
Never 2. Shipkey, Fatehett (sill)
for Nevers.) Points from try af
ter: touchdown, Ilylan, Murphy,
(sub for Hylan).
Officials: Referee. Rraddock
of Pennsylvania; umpire, Kay;
head linesman, Morris. -
Time of periods: 13 minutes
&ach.
At Salem Salem High 12; As
toria 0, ;-''tp'i v
At Tacoma College of Puget
Sound 1j Willamette 5.
At Portland -California 28;
Oregon 6
At Palo Alto Stanford 26; Ore
gon Aggies 10.
At Spokane Gonzaga 12; Ida
ho 3. .
At Seattle Washington 64;
Whitman 2.
At .Columbus Iowa 15; Ohio
0.
At Providence YaleJIO; Brown
7. ; ' ;
At Minneapolis- Xotre Danie
19; Minnesota 7. .
. Washington State College fresh
men 33; University of Montana
freshmen .0.
St. Mary's 35; Nevada 0.
University of California, south
ern branch, 9; Occidental College
o: - i
University of Southern Califor-;
nia 36; University of Arizona 0.
University of Denver 7 ; Colo
rado School of Mines 16.
Montana -State 33; Intermoun
taln 0.
University of Mpntana 07; Mon
tana Mines 0.
University of Colorado 7; Uni
versity of Utah 12. ,
Louisiana State 0; Tennessee
University 0.
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pplieatioa for Boptar , . t
Xame .. , ,', , .... ' '
Address . . " ,
State 1 '
I' jSjV
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I'SC Freshmen 9; Stanford
Freshmen 6.
Army 9; St. Louis 0.
Navy 37; Washington 0.
Washington 13; Iowa State 28.
Indiana 25; Miami 7.
DAHO IS.DEFEATF.O
-...
S
BY mm
Vandals Fall Before Brilliant
Bulldoe Backfield: Score
Was 12 to 3
SPOKANE. Oct 24. (By Asso
ciated Press.) Completely out
playing its opponents in every de
partment of the game, the Gonza
ga university football team de
7
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A v. i
feated the University of Idaho 12
to 3, here this afternoon. Ingram
led a brilliant Gonzaga backfield
in scoring two touchdowns, while
the Bulldogs displayed a line
equally strong on oHense and de
fense that held the Idaho Vandals
to a single field goal.
., Conzaga's first touchdown came
after the Bulldogs took the open
ing kickoff, down the fie'.d tor
four first downs, and then Ingram
broke away for 32 yards to tae
goal line. . Reget kicked a field
goal for Idaho in the first period,
and the Vandals never again
threatened. Ingram crossed th"
goal line again in the second peri
od, for Gonzaga's second touch
dawn. Gonzaga kept the ball in
Idaho's territory, the remainder of
the game, threating the Vandals'
goal three times in the third and
fourth quarters.
-The Idaho team failed to sliow i
any consistent strength, fell down j
in tackling and Reget, the only;
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426 State Street; Sal em
man who tried to carry the ball.
was handicapped by a lack of in
terference. A strong wind made
an arial attack difficult and except
in the last half, both teams resort
ed to straight fjootball.
CHAMPAIGN, 111-. Oct. 24.
THE KICKOFF!
Wednesday, 2 P. M.
YES!
KKKP ItOTH
EYLS OX THK
OREGON
You Have
Woolen
m
BaaaaammBBssssaHaBBasaaa
TP
(AP) Michigan learning about
Benny Friedman, the Wolverine's
point scoring ace to Illinois today,
to square accounts for the disas
trous rout of a year ago. In one
of the greatest football games of
the western ronference, Michigan
defeated Illinois 3 to-0, while 67,-
000 spectators, a record breaking
homecoming ; crowd, gazed down
on the spectacle from Illinois'
magnificent $2,000,000 memorial
stadium. The huge double deck
affair was 1ac.ked from top to bot
tom and 20,000 persons were
turned away.
By today's victory, Michigan
emerges an overwhelming favorite
to win the 1925 championship of
the western conference . and the'
battling Wolverines still a T e
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY ANNUAL
HOMECOMING
Theta Alpha Phi
National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
Presents
"YOU AMD I"
By Philip Barry
" Directed by Prof. Horace G. Rahskopf
Waller Chapel 8 p.m., Saturday, October 31
Reserved Seats at Moore's Music House
General Admission 50c - Reserved Seats 75c
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MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24 (Ap)
Phantom Horsemen rode with
the Notre Dame H in i memorial
Ftadium here today, spurring .on
the Rockne men to a 1 to 7
jtory over Minnesota. The h,.-
horseshoe shaped bowl was
crowded with more than 41ooo
spectators, the greatest crowd 'that
has witnessed a sporting event in
the central northwest.
PAUF.XTS CALLED OX
WASHINGTON. OoL 24 By
Associated Press.) American pa
rents were called upon by Presi
dent Coolidge today to take a firm-
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Stanford'....... 0 7 ft 13 26