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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1925 X IVILLAMETTE READY FIB I OWES Annual; Football Clash on Sweetland Field Starts ! at 2:30,0'Clock . , The "Whitman aggregation ar i rived Friday morning preparatory , to the game this afternoon at 2:30 with Willamette on . Sweetland . field. The game is to be the main . featnre of the Willamette 'home- r adtnrrdflnoyance when you so to tht i LSvcstccIi to be held in Portland ' Oct. 31 to Nov. 7, incL; i Go by Train the safe, convenient , and cconoanical way - , 02 round trip fare ' on tale Oct- 29 to Nov. 7; final return Nov. 9 ji" Trains to Portland . . ' n . ' L 4 . T ... Uili III., ViiM III., l. IIIm - . " 5:33 p. m. RetsrnXas Icare PcrtJrad t&:33 a. m., 9:30 a. m.. S:00 p. in., 8:15 p. m., 9:0O p. 111. O. li. Darling Agent A. A." Mick H I. F. & I". A. PaciSic Lines SKTm They're here new arrivals from the best makers -ready for your inspection. Featured are crepe satins and cut 'velvets, showing the new" back trimming and the Godet flare. Most of them have the new long sleeves, attractively, embellished. The gayer colors are shown largely, but there, too, are some conservative shades. Our wool dresses of twill and charmine are included. coming that started yesterday, and in as much as the Bearcats see be fore them the best chance in years to down the missionaries, it is ex pected that fight will run high in today's battle. . - One of the 'most marked - fea tures to develop with the week's practice 1s the fine kicking dis played by the Bearcat squad. Col lingsworth is a last punter,' and is able to place them just" about where he wants them. In Sch weining Willamette has a punter of two year's experience, and one who can get oft some long ones. Mumford has also showed some real punting getting up to fifty yards frequently.' Stolzheise has been developed, all -week at place kicking, and Winslow is showing well at drop kicking. Consequent ly fans who plan to see today's melee may well count, on seeing a lot of kicking O.; J; V Another improTement during the week has been the: work of the ends. Kiedell, Mumford and Herr- man, out for the extreme berths, are all first year .men, but are beginning now to show up well. The rest of the line will be strong, and for the first .time in three years there will be a strong sub for about every position on the team. . --. ... , The backfield is by far the fast est that Willamette has had in years. Collingsworth, Sehwein ing, Zeller, Waddel, Baker, Win slow, . are all fast men, and are playing with a sufeness that is bound to count for something. Coach Borleske of Whitman, in commenting on ; the prospective game, declared that Jn the Whit man-Willamette game each year there is , more tight ' shown and more plays pulled than in the average coast conference team. He did not appear to be, particularly confident 'concerning the results' of today's mix. r I IIP 1 BY SOUM TE6M!s USC Runs Wild and Hands - Vandals Worst Defeat in Years; Score 51-7,. ;i MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 30.- (By Associated Press. 1 The.Unir versity .; of Southern- , California football team ran wild today and gave the University; of Idaho its worst defeat in yearsrunning up a score of 01 to I from a driving attack that completely annihilated the Vandals' defense. -. The,.' only surcease (ron wthc jslaughter by the trojais' came:Tcathe end oC the second period, when a passing attack gave Idaho" an earned touchdown. . - IV S. C. made one touchdown from a recovered fumble and three ANOTHER SHIPMENT mm. fronr intercepted passes. The Tro jans piled up a tremendous yard age total, driving 3 4 yards from scrimmage play and tallying 77 yards from six completed passes in 16 attempts, for a total of 441 yards and 22 first downs. Idaho resorted to passer almost entirely and most of its nine first downs came, from that source. The Vandals completed nine passes in 30 attempts for a total of' 118 yards. Seven passes were inter cepted by the Trojan backs, Idaho gained only 34 yards from scrim mage. '.p V' : " ' - :vv ; Drury was the big gun of the Trojan offense, scoring three touch-downs and making three points in trys for goat. Kaer, who played only half a game, made two touchdowns, end Earle, Elliott and Larameth, each carried the ball across the goal line once. Cam eron made. Idaho's only score from a 3Q jrard' pass., Drury started the Trojans' scoring with a 22 yard run for a touchdown after eight minutes of play in the first period and .crossed the goal four minutes later for the second touchdown. The third Trojan score was a gift, Earle recovering the ball -on the IS yard line and racing across for touchdown, after Reget fumbled. Kaer scored a touch down for USC in the midd'e of the second ' period, and then Idaho showed its first power with four passes that resulted in a touch down. .; ,. , -v ,- : In the third perjod, three inter cepted passes enabled Kaer, Drury and Elliott to each score a touch down. v The last. Trojan score me in the fourth period on another in tercepted passLaramoth-making a 40 yardun.. A crowd, of 8,600 witnessed the came. i- The lineup, and summary: ' Idaho "(7) (!$!) USC Canin F.. Behradt Barklin I.T Cos Jonc :.i.....MtJ.jE:.' : " Merrrll 8 rnhens ... -.Cener..... CratatB I nifhi :.ro...:.:.. Taylor Martin ...RT... 1- - Friend Nelon ..RK..., Adam ..WiJ.:..... ...XIIK......... ...RHU . FB... .: Cook msley ... F-arle Doff Irnry Lefebr Period 2 3 7 0 6 19 4 ToUl Idaho I SC O 7 6 51 Idaho Scoring: Touchdown Cameron; point after touchdown. Towers. USC. Scoring: Touchdowns- Drury 3; Kaer 2; Earle, Elliott, Larameth. Points after touch- .1 n... -m.m.. O Referee: George Varnell, Chi cago; umpire, Tom Loutt," Port land; head linesman, Bob Evans, Stanford; field Judge, Bob Morris. TO DIPKOVK AIR FIELD SEATTLE, Oct. 30. (AP.)- The" county commiatsloners' today ! authorized the issuance of $100,- 130 in warrants to purchase six teen strips of land for develop ment of the naval air station at Sandpoint. FOR T m SftVES DAY swam Drop Kick Brings 3 to 0 Vic tory Over Albany High : ' School Friday A beautiful drop kick of 37 yards by Temple, Salem end, gave Salem a 3 to 0 victory over Albany high school Friday on the latters home field. The game was largely a punting duel, -with J. Drager of At V "' 1 '1 lit 'i ,- i - i 4 r , I : i Salem getting the best of it. Most of the game was fought in mid' field. - - ' dinger, who was used at quar ter in lieu of B. Drager, out with small pox, was .- knocked out on the first play. ; He had , received the ball, was tackled and went to fall straight when be was tackled by another man and his head smashed back against the ground. He was rushed from the field to a hospital, where his condition was founds bad but not dangerous. A. Lyons called the signals for the rest of the game. j Albany threatened several time3 getting once as close as Salem's three yard line, but the local jboys held and punted out of danger. Temple's kick from jihe 37 yard - . "r Winter or Siamnier Associaiid ' ItootGiIsts ' AS SO C I AT ED OIL: line was as straight as a die, and spelt disaster to the Albany aggre gation. The kick came in the final quarter and although they fought hard, Albany could not even get within striking distance for ' the rest of the game. INDIANS PLAY TODAY WASHINGTON' HIGH OF PORT LAND AT CHEMAWA At Chemawa field; at 2:30 this afternoon the Indians - will meet the Washington high school of Portland. The first team is being saved for the Columbia university game in ' Portland . November 7. The, Indians' will be handicapped ra p' w$a w Quidk flatting Uniform power More miles to Me alio today by the loss of Paul Keta and' Coquille. Thompson- Thomp son was injured in the Salem high school game and Keta at Albany. The. Indians have won all their FOOTBALL Homecoming Game Montana vsOi Saturday, October 31 1:30 P. M.4 HELL FIELD," CORVALLIS Tickets on sale at Ilauscr Bros. 3 ' 1 a - I. i f - C O M P AN Y games this' season, defeating The Dalles 18 to 6; Salem high 20 to 7; Albany college, 17 to 3; High School of Commerce 25 to 6 and Benson Tech 12 to 6. u 1 i i i A.C.
