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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15; 1925 L-IEWIS Will RIBHT:HE8E Ingersall will , fight Lewis In Salem on Thanksgiving, evening according to word received from Astoria : by Harry ;Plant; ; local matchmaker, late last night. - tor, some time efforts hare been, made ,to bring these two men together In Salem and Inger sallls. decision has just been made known. These two boys hare met three times, but. never in Salem. Lewis took one decision ' and wants . to eveu the ; count on Thanksgiving. , , ; Phil Bayes. according to Plant, states that he will fight anyone of his weight and the next match scheduled will be between him a ad -Midge- Smith, of -Portland. ' tJngersatl called Virgil Hamlin o Portland Friday . and asked bim to get a fight for him in Salem: Hamlin called Plant and wanted, to match, him with Lewis a C the first opportunity. Plant told Hamlin that he was willing to arrange the two boys for the next card if he could be certain that Ingersall would be here on that date. Ingersall agreed last night. . -. 1 . - . ; ' . The Indian fighter made one of his-best . showings here on the first, card and If he pots up the pams clas8 of fight as he did then he will likely get the best of the Astoria fighter . r Plant is also trying to schedule Shadow" Gratz for tne serai-wind up. t Oratx fought Russell Green on one of the cards here and made a good showing so Plant, is anxious to Latch him with some other good boy. Two snappy pre liminaries are also being arranged by Plant. . WASHINGTON ELEVEN VICTOR OVER BEARS j (Continued from pa& 1) The Bears could not put the ball far enough: into Husky territory. When Washington got the ball on Its own 30-yard line, a lateral pass to Wilson gained 12 yards. (He then . plunged through for five .. X L 1 , - . uwii, .sua uc ana lesreaarmane it first. down. The Huskies had . to kick, 'Tiowever, and California punted back- on the first down. At the. opening of the second per'od Washington had the hall on its own 48yard line. Wilson then skirted end for nine'.Vard. Two bucks failed,"-but a pass, Wilson to ,H. Brix, netted 20 yards. Wil son . tossed .to; Cutting for. nine mote. ; -passes, varied , with line smashes, finally took the ball to thp" ljj:yar4 line where Washiak tonJost the baU by falliac.to com plete a pass oyer the goal line. ; La1er,"in'th'e period Washington m revered the ball on a punt. Gut torinsen received a pass from Wll soni and sped 16 yards. Wilson faka-another pas3 and fan; 15 Th big" Husky backVadded nine morUi By short advances the ball : wastaken to' the California two yard ' line. "It was fourth down .nd -the bars- held like granite. Tesreau could make 'but a yard. Tbe? ball went over to California f nd 'the Bears kicked out of dan . . gerj ' : . , : . ; j ' Just before the half ended Sher man, the Husky's place kicker; re placed Guttormsen, but failed to iuaK&'a field goal from the 1 27- yard'' line. Cuttorm9en returned in Ae second half. j The third period developed into an .almost continuous 'California offensive, with occasional punting. The. Bears backed the Huskies up clo-te-to their goal several times, but somehow the finishing punch was; not delivered. Once Imlay got away for 21 yards before a Husky caught him from behind. California completed two oat of four passes, . one -of : the passes gained four yards, the other noth Ing. -.Washington, passed 18 times. WiirKansas Prove ra io Plunging Missouri GridjOutntl 1 1 - 'S 9 IM. HAB0LO SCHMlCn Urn jugrrnaaiu. piunging a long tot nekM isaou ri PVaJlejr conference title, with four opponerlts'stfll to cieTXHes, f '?te4.fn i! Peking the SiMhmQA&q FOOTBALL WHO'S WHO Introducing Carl Xoeske Halfback - Short end. runs are his specialty. His knack . there gives him the record of be ing the biggest ground gain- er- for Saiem this ; year. He weighs 10 pounds,- stands 5' feet 7 inches, and steps around "the gridiron with satisfactory speed. completed four and had one in tercepted. ; the net gain, being ,70 yards. California made 199 yards from scrimmage and lost 21. Washing ton made 12 and lost 16- Each team made '1 1 first downs. Wilson gained 102. yards from scrimmage. Jabs accounted, for 61. Elmer Tesreau made 42. I in lay made SZ and Griffin 53, . California lost 15 yards on pen alties, Washington 20. Each team fumbled twice. Cali fornia recovered both times while Washington lost the ball. once. AGGIE ELEVEN WINS HARD FOUGHT MATCH (Continued from pa l.) pants to thftir feet while all faced the east as Old Glory was' raised above the fie'.iT. Clad n bright orange sweaters, the OAC football squad, nearly 40 strong, were the first to make an appearance. ' What had been con sidered noise paled with the wel coming roar given the players. The men watnied up and the sub stitutes seated themselves on the bench while the varsity retired in favor of the. home team. The welcome given OAC was as a mere whisper compared with tue din created by the appearance or the Lemon-Yellow players. Lack ing the dash of their opponents' playing apparel, the Oregon team appeared the more business-like of the two. as the blue jerseys showed unmistakable signs of previous encounters. OAC came back for the second half of the game with dry suits and sweaters while nearly all of the Oregon men were wearing the same outfits. Seven of the Ore gon players rid themselves of j their sox in order to relieve them selves of additional weight caused by the ram and; contact with soggy sawdust which covered the iied. A feature of the event was the junior football game staged be tween halves. .These two teams averaged anbund eight year old and only a few of the players were taller than the belts or the. two lengthy students who acted as of ficials. Both Oregon and OAC staged a new version or spelling the names of their respective schools by mens of colored card boards. . , . Oregon elected to receive the kick-off. ' An exchange of punts found the ball on Oregon's 17 yard line and a poor kick netted only 15 more. Launching a pow erful attack, the Aggies crossed the goal line nine minutes after the game started. For about the same length of time in the second quarter, Oregon 1 scored " after a steady inarch fo in tBe 35-yard line. A? pass on' the fourth vdowii was completed "for the necessary yardage by incheaarii Jones was sent across for the marker. . Coming back for the second half the Aggies opened an .aerial attack that carried the ballto the 10 yard line. Snider going oyer on third down. . Mautz broke through the Aggie line afer the. kickotf, blocked a punt, grabbed the ball in the final minutes of play. and made ibix . yards oerore ;,oetpg downed'. - yitus. on. the ', third Siumbling'Btocli 5 f 6 J Historic Hawaii.FMght Plane Laughs at Pacific A - s ' ,'' . - " ; 1 , v , , ,4 X A' 'lhe navy seaplane '--9 Io. i, :n wliica comnianaer Xiocgers and his crew were lost for eight days on the Pacific when they failed to reach the Hawaiian Islands, is back in service again, apparently little the worse for the days or drifting on the sea. The photo shows it doing a remarkable "bank" during a fligat over Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, recently. down, ta ly. time. smashed through for a Wetzel kicked goal this Score: Aggies 14; Oregon 13. A long pass placed OAC in striking distance with Schulmerich driving through right tackle Tor a touchdown. . Oregon launched a desperate aerial attack in the clos ing minutes of the game. A pass was intercepted and the Oregon goal again threatened. Because of the shortness of the time, OAC. elected to try for a goal from field and converted thtee addition al noints. During the first half Oregon gainel 127 yards from scrimmage and 19 yards on passes to only 50 yards irom scrimmage and noth ing from passes by the Aggies. The lineup and summary: Aggies Ward J'na Dixon . Bichert - Balcom Olmstead .... Iiekrrou . Robbing Edwards ... Schulmerich lenni8U Snider Oregon I. E.. 1,1. I.li C llli UT KK Q B I.H B.. K1I IS. K It Smith Sinclair l.evitt Johnson Kerns Homer Dixon .... Manti (c) Andirsoii Wetiel Vitus Jon?!. Score by periods Azgies 7 Oregon - o 10 J4 0 13 Lcoring: Aggies Touchdowns, by Snider, Denman and Schul merich. Field goal: By Schul merich. Try point: By Schul merich 3. Oregon: Touchdowns: By Jones and Vitus. Try for point: By Wet zel. " Officials: Sam Moyer, Califor nia, referee; Bobbie Morris, Wash ington, umpire, and II. H. Houbel, of California, head linesman. ' Oregon won the tos and chose the south goal. O. A. C. kicked off to Anderson on the ten yard line who returned it to the ?4 yard line. Jones made 3 yards through renter. Jones made 3 more through left tackle. Wetael punted to Edwards on ' K2 ard line who returned it to the O. A. C. 38 yard line. . Edwards out of bounds on Oregon' 42 yard line. Welzel made .I yards through left tackle. Wetzel made half yard throush right tackle. Wetzel punted to Edwards on O, A. C. 20 yard line who returned it to the 32 yard line.- Denman made half a yard around ritht end. Snider kicked to- Oregon's -1 yard line ball rolling dead there. "Jones marie two yards through left fenard. - Anderson made on yard -around left end. Time out Ore EM, i elein "Wetiera. Ue. . WetxeJ untd to' Orejron'g 3ii ard line an Ore gon man falling .on hall there. Edward 0li-3'y.riit around loft end. Denman made four yards through eenter. Ed wards mad -5 ymrdu thronch eenter. Sni der niade line yard trot both sides offside and ban is returned. Denmmt through left tackle for five yrds. Ball on Qre gona -sixteen yard line. Denman maie fM Vrds throush left takle. Kdwards made ta through renter for first down. Ball on Oregon's ten yard, line. Time on Oregon's tea Tard hne. Time oat for Oregon. Schulmerich made four through right guard. Ball on Oregon s yard lino. lenraan circled right end for s touch down.' Score O. A. C. : Oregon 0. Schulmerich'a atttnpt for goal was good, J - Score: Oregon 0; O. A. .C. 7. ' Second Period. Badley replaces Olmstead at right guard or O. A. C. Ball on. O. A. C. 24 yard Ua. Vita made $ yards aronnd right end. Jones dove through center for fonr yards and another ' ffrt down. Jones made one yard through right tackle. Time out for Oregon, r Jones ont. WeUfl made foor yards around left end- Wiptaet lost two yards 'around left- end. Bali on O 0. 11 yard line. A forward pass An deVkon to Hants made 8 yard ft Hall on O. A. C. 8 yard line. Jones made two yards over left guard. Jones made half jard, through center. ; Joe went over renter for a touchdown. Wetsel's kick for goal was no good. Score Oregon 6; O. A. C. 7. . -:. TWrd Period. Jones kicked oft to Schulmerich on the 44e jerd lin.-He returned it to the 33 .. i , I T , . t . . yara line. . . x.un aras raaa one yara through eenter. ScholmerScU made 8 yards around left end. Kdwards made two yards end first down. Ba'1 on the O. A. C. 45 yard line. Lit be replaced Diric erson at right tackle. A pass Denman to Edwards made 16 yards. '- " On a doable pass the ball was ground ed and O. A. C. penalized 5 for offside. Denman made four yard around right end. On a-pais Schnlmericb to Edwards made 16 yards. Ball on Oregon's 23 yard line. lenian lot a yard around end. - Drnaiia made S yards through Tight tavkle. Rehulmerick hit left tackle for 3 yards. TUiMont for Oregon. Jonen got op and will continue, to play. Ttall on Oreson'a 1ft yard line. A au len man to Scholmerich cu tncntp5p. the fctlt gronnding. Oregon get 111 ion downs. Wctsel on fake punt mad one yard.'- Oa a reTolving play Vitus' (ailed to' gam. Jones made 3 yards- through eenter panted ont of bound on Oregon's 2? yard line. Schulmerich, made one yard aronnd right end. On a crUs-eros I man made 2 yards. A past 6cbnlninri to Kohbins gained Is yards. IUU on Oregon's 10 yard line Denman made en yard through left tackle, f-nman made six yards through left tackle. Snider kit ; tho same bole , for a touchdown, 8chuimerch a kick for the extra point was good. Score. O. A. C 14 ; Oregon 6. . O, A. C. kicked off to Jones on his tea yard line. lie returned it to the 34 yard lino. Vita failed to rain throngk left tackle. Anderson threnga center for 4 yards. Wetsel punted M Rchuimertca, WIXXLXO SALESMEN' ; J7 i 1 I i i I I Wl B. I... Sancersoit ta'oove) and II. J. tleorge, of Everett, Wash., win ning salesmen in zone nineteen, comprising Washington, Oregon, western Montana and Idaho, in the Chevrolet zone sales contest for September. -3 vard line. Snider punted to Aml-r- on on hi. 4i ard line. He returned it to the O. A. C. 13 yard line. Anderon hurdled left tackle for 3 y;iriH. Vitus hit ' right tackle for 3 yards. Anderson led to eain thronch left tackle. A pass Anderson to Mantis made leu yards, bnt ball returned and Oregon penalized 15 yards for holdin:. Wetzel punted to Kdwardn who was tackled before he re- ceired the hall and Oregon wa penalized 15 yards for hitting the receiver lefore he had the ball, giving . A. I. firt down on their an yard line. Kdwards made one yard through center, hut O. A. C. penalized 5 yards for nfNi.lr. Snider pnnted but Mantz blocked the pun! and ell on its on the O. A. ( . five yard line. Vitus made 3 yards around left end. The rcfeiwe was the mixup under players. Tones hit left guard for one yard. Hall on O. A. v. one yard line. Mtiis went . , L 1 over; tor a toucn-aown, mrougu ien mmm. mm ' SI !; ' l: I I II t I I I T i Il MM L.'uuuuittiuiLuiiaHi mi ( mil iiioi 5 fM"W!iWM"ia:tllt lliSiillllS ::ii.;ii1i:l'K'li!li'H,5 Ilk y t 73 t Facts About r;. - Optometry The Optometrist is thorough ly trained to know the differ ence between a healthy eye and a diseased or sick eye. When we find an eye that needs medical attention we refer the patient to'a compe tent medical specialist. W DEAL ONLY IN PERFECT SIGHT! 13 -k &3 t StaplePptical Co. trr rHTIAND - SALEM I 'Tir?-;-:- ;-: - -- ;v--..v 1 ' .Masonic Temple Building 'Salen1, V. taek)e Time out for Ore?on, Anderson hurt.' Wetwl's kick was good. Score; Oregon 1J; O. A. C. 1. Fonrtb Teriod Shields gueo in for Dickenson at ri?iil tjekie for Oivgou. Ball on J. A. C yard line. On a fake jont Schnlmeri'b failed to sain through center. I.nby made 7 ard, around lei": end, for firnt down. Edwards made left end fot four yard. Time out for OreRon. Snider hit center for threp yards. " l.uby lost five yards around right. Tiire out for O. A. C. isrti der punted to Anderson on hiit -iu yard line, where he fumbled but reroTred with no gain. Anderson hit center for one yard. Jones hit center for 2 yards. Wetzel punted out of bounds on his own 44 yard line. Kuider went through center for a JSgrd. Luby made 4 yards around rifcht end. Edwards failed to pain around right en 1. Snider punted to Anderson on hisi 15 yard line, who returned it to his own 23 yard line. Vitus lost half a yard through left tackle. Wetel failed again. Wetzel punted to Schulmerich on his 40 yaid line. He returned it :o the 4ti yard line. Carter oes in for Johnson at center for 1 Oregon. Time out, O. A. C. I.uby ma'le one yard around riht end. Schulmerich yards. The on a pass to Kdwards 30 ball en Oregon's lio yard line. Snider hit risjht tackle for six yards. Edwards made three- yards thivugh center. Schulmerich bit center for 4 yards and first down. Itall on Oregon's & yard line. Schulmerich hit riirht tackle for 4 yards. Snider made one yard throngh right tackle. Schulmerich took the ball to the one foot line. Schulmerich went through rizlit tackle for a touchdown, liailey replaces Levitt at left tackle 'Tape's Cord "Compound' Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tab !ets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose al ways gives relief. The second and third doses com pletely break up the cold. Pleas ant and safe to take. Contains n o quinine o r opiates. Millions use 'Tape's Cold Compound.' Price, thirty-five cents. Druggist: guarantee it. Adv. imnmtiffl! 1 h llt'l ; 1 llilll : 2 St III S r;'-i r i i SPfl Oregon I IP P Oregon Aggies 24; Oregon 13 Washington 7; California 0. Stanford 82; USCB 0. Southern California 27;, Mon tana 7. College of the Pacific 13; Santa Clara 7. Washington freshmen 0; Wash ington State 0. Missouri 'IS; Oklahoma 14. Northwestern 13; Purdue 9. Notre Dame 26; Carnegie Tech 0. Colorado Aggies 12; Colorado University 0. Creighton 20: North Dakota 7. Utah University 20; Colorado College 0. Maine 0; New Ilanipliiro 0. Georgetown 41; Centre 3. Beloit 14; Lawrence fl. Alabama 34; Florida 0. Yale xfreshmen 31; Harvard freshmen 0. , Harvard 3: Erown 0. Nebraska 0; Kansas Aggies 0. Minnesota 33; Iowa 0. Holy Cross 6; Rutgers 0. Navy 13; Burknell 7. Did You Ever Stop To Think? By E. S. Wait. Secretary Shawnee, OUa.. Board nf Commerce That advertisements you vita what is new acquaint on the markets. That advertisers Know that bus iness policy demands the abso lute truth as to their merchan dise, its quality and price and that it must be as advertised or you won't come back for more. That advertised merchandise will lok as good to you when you get it home as it did at the store. That shopping right is very im portant as it means the saving of money. That you should always insist on geting the advertised kind be cause it is better. That unless you ask for what you want by name, don't blame the merchant for selling you some other brand. He does not know just what you want; mer chants are not mind-readers. Advertising introduces you to new goods and service. It always pays to shop at the stores that advertise. Kchulmericli kicked the goal. Score O. V C. il : Oregon Snider kicked off to Jones who re turned the ball to Oregon ' :(." yrrf line. Time out. Oregon. Keyiioids replaces Jones. Oregon penalized 5 yards off side. Smith replaces Smith left end. Reynolds hit center for five but both ides wnt offside and ball returned. A ass Andemon tOr Wettel was incomplete VndiTson fumbled on be ten yard line. Minmangh replaces Anderson at quarter. .nby lot 15 yards but the ball returned when loth teams were offside. l.ubv ailed to cam running the ball out of bounds. Schulmerich made one vard iirough right tackle. Schulmerich made one yard throuijh right tackle. Schul merich kicked a field goal. S'ore O. A. . -4: Oregon in. O. A. C. kirked to Oregon's 25 yard line where Vitas returneil it to their own 10 yaid lin-. A pass llimnaugh to Vitus: maile S yards. The pistol ended the game. rina! score: O. A. C. '-4: Oregon 13. f YOU NEED A TOP COAT THIS KIND OF WEATHER if "TO i You'd just as well have your clothes made to your measure they do not cost any more and there's a lot of satisfaction in knowing that a suit or coat really fits you. Use Our Twelve Payment Plan Scotch Woolen Will s Store 426 State Street t r ' LECTCKKK VISIT.- S.VLEM C. B. Heed, noted lecturer, ad dressed the Kiwania club here on the famous comedy-drama, "What Price Glory," the official play, of the American Lesion. The drama will be presented here at the Heilig theater on Wednesday, No vember 25. BEARCATS GIVEN HELP FIFTKKX MKX TCUV OIT TO WHIP TKJIM IV MI APE - About 15 men at 'Willamette miversity have turned out to help whip the varsity football squad 'nto shape for the pame with Pa cific, on November 21. These, men who answered the call, are ap pearing for the first time this sea son, and most ot them have never been in football attire before. "Nearly all season we have luck ad men on the scrub team. Scrim mage has been difficult. These SUITS BE AT EASE '"- '' ! . IN A . " ' ! ' Made -to -Measure Suit $30-$35-$40-$45 i V-' volunteers fill that want," declar ed Coach Rathbun when asked to explain. v HUNGER STRIKE CONTINUES SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1 4.- (AP.) Felix Sloper, under death sentence for killing George Camp bell, San Francisco policeman, in an attempted bank holdup here last April, today passed bis twentieth day of a hunger strike In the county jail. Sloper's appeal from his death sentence Is beforo the state supreme court. ACID STOMACH !I Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Stomach Feels Fine! Instant stomach rener! Harm less! The moment "Pape's Dia pepsin" reaches the stomach all distress from acid stomach or in digestion ends. Immediate relief from flatulence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, fullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. - Millions keep it bandy. Druggists recommend it. Adv. : ' OVERCOATS TOPCOATS Fitted To You Personally If you want an extra nice garment have it tailored by MOSHEIl. Our garments are made of the finest fabrics, with the highest quality tail oring and stjlcil in accord with the latest modes. Prices as low as 540 and up to $80 D. H. MOSHER Tailor to Men and Women 474 Court Street Phone SCO W. Emmont GAS, Hill wbo . fumbled bat mowed n kit own