The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1925, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1$, 1025 40 ING BEAVERS TO LEAVE FOR AT EUGENE TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FIGHT ANNUAL CLASSIC STRUGGLE V 4 - . it" ?- r i it T ,V-V BATTLE CRY CALLS 1 TO SiLEM PEOPLE General Exodus for Eugene Expected Saturday Morn ' ing; OAC Has Edge ! "Fight 'em, Oregon." . j . "Smear em, Aggies." ' . Recollections of these and other of the famous battle cries of years gone by, are causing former stu dents, altrmnl and friends of the Unirersity of Oregon and the Ore gon Agricultural college to think abouV thtt dooming clash between the- two state educational Institu tions as represented by two pow erf ul football machines, which will be pitted against each other as the main attraction of the annual homecoming program at Eugene Saturday afternoon. Salem will be well represented at the game and early Saturday morning will see local cars wedg ing their way into the traffic termed by the cararan on its way .. to .the greatest from point of in- ..tefest, of the coast football games t, this year.: ' Supporters of .j the 'm orange and black and the lemon- ytllow and the green are nearly "equally diyided but all will be on hand to root for their favorite. Going back Into history Oregon has the edge orer OAC by a wide margin in the percentage of Tic- tories. Two years ago the Aggies slaughtered the jinx that! per mitted them to win but one game every tenth year and defeated Ore gon on its home field at the an- nual homecoming game. jr.- This year with lire Vlctoriesand it no defeats In' the north wet con- ference race and 'but one defeat , in the 'coast conference, the Ore- gon Aggies are at the top of the y pile in the former grouping and stand an excellent' chance of fin Uhing well up in the coast race according to O. A. , C. sport dis patches. Sport critics even' before the ZCt-Q victory over Pacific last Sat urday, reported the Aggies 14 point favorites over their ancient rivals at Eugene ror the approach ing big game, it is stated. Pacific held Oregon to 13-0 early In the seasons while Montana after Ci 27-7 defeat at Comllis turned on ' Idaho and won 20-14 notwith 8 standing the Utter took Oregon's ut measure 6-0 a few weeks before. F L TE ESTS No Touchdowns - Are Made r Against. Eleven Through Scrimmage This Year "Football material of high school calibre Is. being developed at the J. .L. Parrlsh Junior high school by. Coach Frank . Brown, who is devoting much time to fundamen tals rather than contests with other, schools.- Because , of a tack of finances, attention to sports is being directed toward basketball and at -least 20 - games will be played this season. ' - Three men on' the Parrish team possess , outstanding characteris tics.' Robert .Kelly is captain and a brother of Don KeUy, captain of the.- high school jeam. I The younger brother is placing his feet la the" loot prfhts 'made Iry the eidef '&Bd will be heard from in a few more years. Andersen and Joe - Baggert are also consistent players for the Parrish team. ; ThV Parrish team has played two -games this season, losing both. Scores were not made frdm scrimmage however, but by the use of forward passes or intercept ed passes. . Saturday the Parrish players w4llmfeet the Albany high second teat. a.t Albany and play Dallas at IiaJUas November 20. The Mt. An gel college second team will be played -November 28 and the clos ing game will probably be played her!e with the Washington High school, of Portland, second team lTh is year-there are six grad nates of the Parrish team wearing the; red and blacfc sweaters of Ithe Salem ' high ; school team, A three p faying in. regular positions and three substitutes. PLAYGROUND FUND ' CUT FROM BUDGET ' " ' Coatinn4 fron pug I) from .16 men to 14. To this Charles Knowland replied: "If we, lived .under the light of the statehouse, we would stand for less police, but for Us who live farther out the police are essen tlal." , He also suggested , that i policeman b e added to handle the 7 traffic , at Commercial and State. Nothing was done concern ing the matter. ' The 'amounts al lotted to each of the departments follow: Salary of the recorder and pur chasing agent, $1800; .salary for clerical hire. $2820; the treasur er received a raise in salary (to J1800; salary for the city attor PAHRISH MS HIT r " rtrr Orrtpajr ss. The weights of the two teams gives O. A. C. a slight advantage, Oregon's heaty backfleid, in all probability composed of Jones, Wetzel, Vitus," and' Anderson, will outweigh the Aggies by only two or three pounds; Schulmerich, the 199-pound giant, boosts the team's weight, Paul Snider, 185-pound fullback holdi it tip for Web Ed wards and Red Denman. 150 and 165 pottndu, respectively. The beef on the Aggie line lies 3 IflMFTH BUTTLE Washington Wins 6, Califor nia 4 Games; Last Meet ' ing Ended in Tie ,- SEATTLE, Xov. 12. (Dy the Associated Press.) When the University of Washington football team meets the University of Cali fornia Saturday at Berkeley it will he their 12th gridiron , battle. Six of the 11 games resulted in victories for the Huskies, four were won by California, and one was a tie. . . California has an edge in spor Ing ,witk, 17 J" points ,to 142'fr Washington. ' The highest score won" by Washington was 'In 1915 when a- Husky . team coached by Gil . Dobie won from a California squad coached, by J'iaimy .Shaffer 72 ,to 0. The Bea cs piled .up 7 2 points against Washington in 1921 who .was saved ,from a-shutout when Johnny, ,WUspn kicked a field goal. . - - ' The low score game was played In 1904 in Seattle.-resulting. in a 6 to 0 vicfory for Washington. The only tie game was played last season endin 7 to T. ' ney. $1800; supplies for his oince $25; street commissioner's salary. $1800; marshall's-salary $1TD0; police salaries, for 16 policemen, $24,000; police matron's salary, $1320. ' -z . ' ' For the-expense of the police ae- nartment $4000 was allowed. A sliaht change was made in the estimate of the city jail, the fund tor meals "Jor prisoners being re duced to $820, making a total for jail expense ofV $1070. The city health otneer was ai lowed a salary of $750. For ex nnui;fil DlS-OIlue. vvw won ' . - . . . t . m . Ann M.M a given. cThe salary ot tne sannary inspector w as placed at si&ow. Salaries of the fire department amounted to $37,980. Expense of the fire department received $4120. For fire hydrants, water supply and such $ 7 29 (T was al lowed.:. . - , '- - The engineering and surveying department ' was allotted , $2800; maintenance, of public buildings, $1 480 ; fuel for the city . hall, $1000. The public library was al lowed an extra $6 CO for salary of a girl to work part time, making total Of $9805.. - . V Lighting expenses will be $19,- 001.15. The amount provided for shrubbery in the parks was cut from $350 to $250, making a total for the public parks ot $3900.:, For public printing $350 ; and for incidental expenses of the city $2202.50 was provided. , --.Sweeping and cleaning streets. $10.000 ; maintenance of . .the street department. $17,749; con struction and maintenance of bridges $5920. rC't " Maintenance of the band will be $1500; child health demonstration $240; . police v emergency fund $100; deficit on fuel account ot 1925 called for $297.15. . The Sa lem Associated charities were al lowed $100 for rent of housing room tor the coming winter.. For the purchasing of a lung motor for the city 233.35iwas laid aside: Installment and interest on re funding serial and fire equipment bonds are $14,382.50; redemption of Improvement bonds $15,753:25; Installment and Interest on sewer bonds $33,000; new sewers, $34, 173.12; and tor deficit in general fund, $1045. A' total of $270, 223.68 to be expended during the coming year, u' ' ;f BIB WAITING FOR THE WHISTLE! jfJhM X. v JJL. J:.. ' ' in big Jim Dixon and Lewis D.'ck erson. who weigh a total of 417 pounds; 210 for one and 207 for the other, fcoth are tackles. Dixon is over six feet three inches in height; and Dickerson is six feet, six inches. Dixon is the fastest man on the team and can outsprint the fast backfteld men or ends. Both men outweigh Al Sinclair and Homer Dixon by 15 pounds to the man. - Guards find the "Oregon players Just about on an even basis with Bearcats Begin Hard Train ing Period for Contest With Ancient Rival Willamette i3 training ardently for the game against Pacific uni versity to be played a week from Saturday on Sweetiand field. Pacific and Willamette are the oldest rivals among the smaller colleges in the state, and the game is to . the two schools what the OAC-Oregon game Is to those schools. Here dope never counts. Some times j one . School will be slated stronger than the other, but the apparent weakling often wins. The dope favors Pacific slightly. Willamette has lost to CPS by two points and to Linfield by three points. Pacific beat CPS by 12 points and Linfield by six points. Moreover, Pacific has several vet erans in the lineup. The most valuable is Emerson, star quarter. But one thing decidedly favors the Bearcats and that is Willa mette's fighting spirit. They are vexed by defeat at the hands of CPS and Whitman both of which the local boys easily outplayed but lost on the breaks. Riedell is one of the best pass ers that has ever played on Sweet land field. Fasnacht's reappear ance into, the -Bearcat lineup means a distinct improvement in the team. He has been out all season because of a bad shoulder. Coach Rathbun has switched him from end to half. Schweining re ported Thursday, for practice. Thanksgiving day the Bearcats will journey to Caldwell Idaho, where they will meet Anson Cor nell's College of Idaho, team. Ac cording to the dope, Willamette's chances there are slim. College of Idaho held University of Idaho to a two point victory, and de feated Linfield 75-0. BOY TO ASK SPANKING SPOKANE, Nov. 12. fBy As sociated , Press); Justice Mann suspended a jail sentence of 15 days Imposed today on Sylvester Kennedy, high school . student charged with speeding, when Ken nedy promised to go home and ask Ms father' to give him a "good thrashing." : .i ;, . PACIFIC CAME IS DEMANDING ACT! FRED THOMPSON and his Wonder Horse Silver King 1 BLIGH - TODAY jc'frjasr. Tore. Roy Hickert. 160, and Glen Alm sted, 185. Bailey Shields, Socolof sky, Bliss, Leavitt or Kern3 will enter for Oregon. Ends for Oregon. Mautz and Smith outweigh Dallas Ward and John Logan by ' 1 5 pounds each Ward, 170, will probably play against Mautz and Logan, 150- pounder, against Smith. ': Center is a stand-off. Lloyd Dalcom, 175, outweighs Carl Johnson, but weighs less than Nick Carter. PORTLAND GOLFERS WILL PLAY SUNDAY Return Match With Multno mah Club Arranged by lllihee Country Club The Multnomah Golf club of Portland is sending a 20-man team to Salem Sunday for a re turn match with the lllihee Coun try club team. Playing will. be gin at 10 o'clock rain or shine according to Don Young, chair man o fthe tournament commit tee. The visiting club is bringing Rudie Wilhelm and Russell Smith. The lllihee zolfers have drot- i nt ua ,,KiaawiEiogly brilliant, soft, white played so far this season and have a recofd of having won .all matches played on the home course, which is in excellent con dition at present. Some real golf playing will be offered spec tators and players at the Sunday match. Line-up of players in order of the tee-off, as announced Thurs day by Mr. Young will be Ercel Kay, John Farrar, Rex San ford. Dr. H. H. dinger, A. C. Bailey. HEILIG WEDNESDAY . Nov.18 cAuoustastPitou l'ze The Ffeerless Comedienne In the Artistic Comedy Stress J7Cbmedi based anO Ttir nruff TH&rfitofm&t7 Tne Jfenn Miller Ifieafre. fteidyorkCtj. 7 m IK FOOTBALL WHO'S WHO -Introducing' Robert Drager Quarter This field general isn't flashy but he runs the team with true head work. He think? straight and quick, knows the game and uses his knowledge effectively. His weight is set at 170 pounds, h'Js height 5 Jent 11 inches and he makes both count: He will be back in the game next year. Orris Fry, L. C. Farmer, A. Q. Bates, Tom Wood, Don Young, Gus Hixon, Fred Mangus, Claude Steusloff, Russell Bonesteele, R. McLaughlin, Chester Cox, Ken neth Webb, Frank Shafer, F. A. Elliot and Fred A. Williams. T BY KO OP Sleep-Producer Handed Out in Fourth Round of Main Silverton Event SILVERTON. Ore., Nov. 12. (Special.) In a boxing match here Tuesday eyening Danny Garth of Silverton, weight ICS pounds and Tiney Hayes, weight 172 pounds, of Independence fought the main event. Garth knocked put Hayes in the fourth round. In a second event between Shadow Gritz, weight 145 pounds, of Salem, and George JoHnson, weight 151 pounds, of Silverton Gritz was disqualified in the third round because of a foul. The bout was given to Johnson. A particularly good four round special was fought to a draw be tween Kenneth "Bentson, weight 155, of Silverton and Sailor Man ning, weight 148. of Salem. Both of the boxers showe fast work and good sportsmanship. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp that Burns 94 Air A new oil lamp that gives an light, even better than gas or elec tricity, has bee- tested by the II. S. Government and 35 leading uni versities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or tioise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94 air and 6 common kerosene (coal oil). The Inventor, V. M. Johnson 161 North Union Ave., Portland. Ore., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREJ trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him) introduce it. Write him today for ; full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Adv. A GOOD Rev. E. H. SHANKS Preacher Pastor "First Ilapt 1st Church IN VMS AT thi; Salvation Army Hall 241 STATU STItKKT Saturday, November 14, 8 P. M. All Welcome! Saturday Special SandwiciTray r rrw ( c A handsome nickel-plated Sandwich Tray with handle 11 Vt inches long, 7 inches wide. ' One .of these Trays ; , would make a good Christmas gift. Till Is only one of many useful Rifts we have in our " i ' " : Basement Household Impart men t WILL IT t- -" M thir J -s -Vs- U ?fVu ,V.; Aggies' Line Doped Hold Against Oregon's Powerful On slaught in Saturday's Epic Game Two other matches of the even ing were between Ivan Schuley weight 125 and Kid Bye of the weight, with the decision going to Bye, and Spider Kelley of Baker and Martin Johnson of Silverton with Johnson getting the de cision. HECLA DECLARKS DIVIDEND WALLACE, Idaho. Nov. 12. (By Associated Press). Directors of the Hecla mine today declared a quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share payable December 15. to stockholders of record on Novem ber 15. The dividend will amount to $500,000 and will bring the total for the year to $2,000,000. SCENIC DRIVE PROPOSED SEATTLE. Nov. 12. ( ry Asso ciated Press). Construction of scenic drive aloni; the eastern Fresh Toasted Marshmaflows 33c a lb. 2 lbs. for 65c For Saturday Only We reserve the right to limit quantities Only at CCHAEFER'Q I) HUG STORK The Yellow Front Phone 107 135 Xurth Commercial Street The Penslar Store TEAM! Fred G. FISHER Singer Fcrmcily with 1UU" Sunday HOLD? shore of Puget Sound for light traffic only was favored by County Commissioner Frank H. Paul in a speech to the Seattle real, estate board today. , MALCOM TIRE 1 Cord". V VfJ 35x4 Vi Cord "'"Z'ZZ 2600 30x3 Fabric $6.25 jgS Mr::::::::zz 8S BALLOON CORD BARGAINS 29x4.40 $13.50 31x4.40 .. 13.00 30x4.95....: 22.50 32x4.95 18.50 33x4.95....: 18.60 COMMERCIAIi Wow FOOTS ALL U. of O. vs. O. A. C. EUGENE, SATURDAY, NOV- 14TH U. of O. Alumni Homecoming Thursday Friday Saturday $3.10 EUGENE and RETURN VIA OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Tickets on sale Xov. 12, 13, 14th. Return limit Xov. 1 O. K. Ity." trains leave Salem 8:23, 0:45 a. m. (Ltd.) 4:12 and 8:05 p. m. daily Returning leave Eugene 7:50, 11:15 a. m., 2:00 and 0:05 p. ni OREGON SOME TIMELY SPECIALS -for- SATURDAY SELLING Look over the list. There is something yov need and the prices talk, for themselves. This is all first-class merchandise, no sec- Onds. V.;". - -',Z,.A - - v- ":r - ' . '- . LOT No. 1 Another big shipment of these ' fine Eastern Brooms. They ought to sell at $1 but we will let you have V them, Saturday for only 50c each.' Not over 4 to a customer. LOT No. 2 A big assortment of fine 2 and 3 - - - blade pocket knives. Some have plain handles, some fancy. All sizes and styles. They are regular staple i- goods. Take your choice Saturday of any knife for only 95c. ' LOT No. 3-Clothes Basket Special. Several sizes of good willow baskets that , have been slightly soiled from ship , pingi but not hurt for use. They - - v were regular $1.75 sellers but we will sell them Saturday for only $1.00 - ; --any size. LOTrNo. 4 Another assortment of those fine . - - kitchen knives.- They include Slic . ers, Bread Knives, Butcher Knives, Steak Knives every one warranted. Each fine finished , and -well made. , ,'Take your choice Saturday for ;. only 45c. LOT Noi 5 We just opened up some White, Combinets. They are sucfy good ( values and such nice enameled ware . that we are including them in this -week's specials. A regular $10 value-but they will go Saturday for only 95c. Gome early, Buy all you need. Remembev " U'lt pays to trade at Allen's V GEb7ErALLEN 7" HardwareMachineryi-Paints :: 236 N. ComT. St. Another Scalp Is Added by Indian Football Tean CHEMAWA, Ore., Nov. 12 The Chemawa Indians scored a 20 to 0 shutout over the; St. John's Bachelors la the Armistice Day football game on the Portland gTidiron. The Indians outweighed and with the excepiton of the sec ond quarter, outplayed the Bach elors. FUNDING OF ITALIAN DEBT IS COMPLETED (Continued from pafe 1) cember 15. 1922, the date of the British settlement and three per cent from then to June 15 last, the date from which the presenrV arrangement will be operative it approvea Dy congress and, Italian government. tha TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FtRXISHKD Sumrapr. APARTMENT. 292 N. 23nl5 LOST BR-IKP. CASK COXTAINIXO muMf ana hooks. Findrr nil 9S-? Lloyd Thompson. 53nl 3 "Old Time" Prices ! Tire are "out of sight," ant here is a tsioftmtnt of Undud mtkai taat you can buy at many dollars les than current prices. See these tires Compare the prices with anyone's and remember that we give you service. 31x4 Cord. JL$15.50 32x4 Cord 15.00 33x Cord 18.75 34x4 Cord . 18.50 32x4 'A Cord .18.00 34x4.95.. 118 50 30Z5.2S 22.75 30x5.77 22.50 31x5.25 22.75 32x6.20 25.00 and COURT STS. th ELECTRIC v -- "tf 4 - i - i.