THURSDAY MORNIKG, NOVEMBER 19, 1923
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM; OREGON
-1-
EORVALLIS ELEVEN REVISES LIST OF PLAYS FOR BATTLE WITH SALEM GRIDDERS
;BE OFFENSIVE
, CEf
Weak Place Revealed During
-''Season; Many ! Rooters r
I -t5 Expected on Train "i
: . ; , ,
.". In' 'final more lo prepare for
t a' CoraUis victory in the Salem-
".CrraUfi high school football clash
!;a Saturday,' -an. entire new
, bunch of plays has been given the
local team by Coach -BleBmaater,"
. acpordjlngrto the, sports. writer of
. tha Corvallis Caxette-Tiraes. Here
'is what the Corvallis eriUc writes:
"Salem'and" Corvallis play on
Bell field Saturday; afternoon for
Hhe championship of .the Willam-
1 ctte valley. , In : order to become
t champions Corvallis must win the
game. . If a lie results, Salem is
t winner. I Salem has beaten both
.Eugene-and Albany, while Corval
,11ft .has .beaten , Eugene and only
.tied Albany., .. :. - .
j , ""The. Corvallis team . is full of J
iligot and the situatlonjs Identical
wjth tbiaJIme last year." To date
tt he victories of each high school
,have been the same as last year.
Last year Salem presented a team
that had more; potential strength
.'than the eleven thjayehr; but were
kijiooi ana
- -HiL jcuuin u w nil ni.M jii . i n
'bajs been given the 'litcrf team by
T'Coach gajbafer. Corvallis has
Sleen weak in offensive in all the
I'games played this fall, and an en
f Jlire new system will be Ued Sat
' urday against Salem. Salem is re
'ipofted to have sold nearly 706
tlcltets already, and are coming in
ja special train over the Southern
jPaeiHc. Theyi are out for the
trhampionship, and in order to de
feat the Capital' City team next
FOOTBALL
WHO'S WHO
-Introducing
. JOIIX PRAGEU
' ' . ". Tackle '. ' '
Unanimous ' choice for all
valley tackle last year, this fast
player is regular punter for the
team,' : 'contributing"- to its
strength by the .accuracy of bis
toe, as well as the craftiness of
his head. ' v " -
Without fighting togs; .he
tips the beam at about' 185
pounds, and stands C feet, 2
Inches. This is his third , and
last year on the squad, i
; ouif ought, bfAhi-J
, " A nr ti lrk now
Saturday Coryallis will have to
show more offensdve'stuff than she
haslieretofore. The team has been
a.' veritable stone -trallon defense,
'but baa shown' nothing in advanc
es the ball. "
. t'The Clash Saturday will be the
jlast- for Mike Sausen. Lea Gault,
kEldon Wlnkley and "Henry Dun-yaft,-
these boys being members of
itbe graduating -class next June,
j ."In the CorvalHa-Albany bijrb
tsbool game ' Ma on. the trlple
thfeat Albany, back," returned Dun
gan'a punts for a total of 83 yards
'during the game. Gault ran back
I bison's kicks for a total of ".
s "yards. . Including one 43-yard
' ryrlnt.. . ; ; V -
I 'Corvallis - gained 166 ya rds
"jfrofti scrimmage against .Albany's
(,... Corvallis punted. 14- times
fOfi Albany 16. Corvallis linemen
.threw the Albany backs Tor a" to-tal-
losa of 40 yards. Corvallis
Tan .63 scrimmage plays and Al
bany 35.
r . "Gains by Corvallis backs were
-'as follows: Sausen 49. Miller 29.
iCiault 13; Wlnkley 12. Taylor 11.
Uungan's punts averaged 34 yards
:ione for55 yards being the long
! sft. and - two under .30, - cutting
'.down the average.'
SPEC M ASSEMBLY
AIDS TICKET SALE
Salem High School Arousing
.- Interest for Game With
.. :! ; . Corvallis High .
4. - - ...
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u A PeP assembly was held at the
.Salem high school Wednesday af-
V ternoon for the purpose of Increas
'jni the sale of tickets for the spe-
; 'lal train that wilt carry Salem
students to Corvallis Saturday to
.witness.the clash between the high
schools of the two cities for the
champion hip of the Willamette
talley. :iae nature of the assem
bly,'heldfin anticipation of what is
perhaps the most Important con
test, of the season, was one of up-
roat-lous enthusiasm- Tell after
yell' resounded through the assem
bly hall as the yell leaders invoked
v the students to "put more pep in
It!" - -
wnen the a-ssembiy was over
the students were panting from
the terrific call on their lungs for
the yelling, and the ticket sale for
f he excursion advanced noticeably,
lt'.fs: understood that 100 tickets
fcave to be sold in order to procure
4, special train, at special rates. It
h expected that the 100 mark will
le well passed before the end of
today. ' ' " f '
i - Tbere i was some difficulty in
disposing of the tickets at first, as
a rcat, majority ot those going to
- 1 beN'game are planning to go by
private auto. It is expected that
altogether at least 300 and maybe
400. Vtudentr will be on hand at
6drvaHls to root for the black and
lJhered. ". " '-r r
,; , -t -with l he game looming up rap
fdl Cokfch IIolHs Huntington is
feyftig-lees -and less.f He realises
jjerliaps more clearly than anybody
I m; ttis:,ls to -be -by? far Salem's
hardest game of the' season . He
is working his men at signal prac
tice, working them long each yb
ning, but is indulging in practical
ly no scrimmage as be wished to
take no chances In crippling any
of his men on the eve of the. con
flict. : He deelarea .that , his . men
are in good shape and in spite of
the fact that Cortaliis ti given the
edge 1n the . gamevwill : give -the
team of the Aggie college town the
fight of the season-. .Both teams
are as yet undefeated this season.
Frankie Lewis Working Hard
for Matcn With: Ingersall
Wednesday Night
ALL STAR BASEBALL TEAM IS
j PICKED BY "SPORTING NEWS"
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18. (By As
sociated Press ) . - Fou r members
of the world's champion Pirates
are named on an all-star team
picked by the members of the
baseball writers association of
America through the Sporting
News, a St. Louis weekly periodi
cal; ana maae puouc today, me
teams:
' First Goslin. Washington, left
field;- Carey, Pittsburgh, center
fields Cuyler, Pittsburgh, right
field; Wright, Pittsburgh, short
atop ; ( ;Traynor, Pittsburgh, third
base; Hornsby, St. Louis Cards,
second base; Bojtomley, St. Louis
Cards, first base; Dazzy Vance,
Brooklyn, pitcher; Cochrane,
Philadelphia Athletics, catcher.
I Second. Wheat. Brooklyn, left
field; Speaker, Cleveland, center
field; Heiimann, Detroit, right
field; Bancroft, Boston Braves,
shortstop; Frisch, New York
Giants, third base; Collins, Chi
cago White Sox. second base; Sis
ler, St. Louis Brown3, first basei
Johnson, Washington, pitcher;
Buel, Washington, catcher.
passes, something that: Willamette
has lacked all season. ; Tonight
and tomorrow night Coach Rath
bun will limit the workouts of the
team to light signal practice and
practice in passing, allowing the
team no chance to become stale
for the big game Saturday.
Pacific is slated as the slight
favorite for the game. The team
that will face Willamette will have
three men playing their fourth
year, four playing their third year,
and four playing their second year
according to report reaching here.
Against this team of veterans
Coach Rathbun will place a squad
of men upon which will be five
veterans all told. These will be
Fasnacht and Sruweining in the
back field, and Houston. Rhodes
and Stolzheise on t,he line.
ITALIAN" LOAX AKUAXGED
i NEW YORK, Nov; 18.- (AP.f
-i-A loan of 100,000,000 to the
Italian government insuring fi
nancial support for the restoration
of the gold standard in Italy has
been arranged through a group of
American banks headed by J. P.
Morgan & Co.
ROBIN REED WINS AGAIN
Frankie Lewis, Salem Indian, is
working hard for his meeting with
George Ingersoll, the "pride of As
toria." for the main event at-the
Armory next Wednesday night.
The program is not being held
the night of Thanksgiving day as
was indicated recently. Ingersoll
won a decision over Lewis at the
bouts In Newport July 4. and is
planning to duplicate the event
next week.
Shadow Cretz of Salem is
matched against a real fighter and
will meet Georpe Ilenain of
Camas, Wash., in the seml-windup
ot six rounds. Both fighters are
well known to local fight fans and
will be able to deliver the goods
Both men ficht at 146 pounds.
An event that should prove as
fast, and snappy a? the jnain event
is one or tne preliminary 4-rounda
in which Jimmy Fargo of JJa.lem Is
re-matchedf with Kdilie Woi'otr In-,
dependence. " Both youngsters'arc
possessed' of siKed and can give
good punches. Fox received a de
cision over Fargo at the last card.
Another good four-round prelim
inary is being arranged by Match
maker Harry Plant. Tickets will
be' placed on sale at the Smith
cigar store Monday.
OAC HOY ih:fkats johxxy
MAnu's ix :i-iiorn match
PORTLAND, Nov. IS. Robin
Reed, wrestling instructor at Ore
gon Agricultural college, defeated
Johnny Maurus, Oakland welter
weight, in a two-hour match here
tonight. Maurus won the first
fall with a head scissors and arm
bar after . 2S minutes, 2 seconds.
Reed took the second fall and
match after 18 minutes 50 seconds
of wrestling in the second period
when he forced Ma ur us to quit
with a double arm scissors. The
Oakland grappler's arm was so
badly injured that he could not
come back.
Ted Brown, Hibbing. Minn.,
welterweight, took one fall and
the decision from Bull Brentano,
Newberg, after they had been on
the mat 11 minutes. 56 seconds.
RAIN-
COATS
At Wholesale
Irioes !
Excellent Slickers
for only
Fine Gabardines ami f'ravenelles
$10.50 to $16.50
V niv large lmer od eaai
afford to bell" fur less.
MALCOM TIRE CO.
Commercial and Court fits.
Golleea
BACA
IS
Hi
FOR PACIFIC CAM
E
Ancient Rival's Football Rep
resentatives Are Coming
. Here Saturday ' !
Stiff scrimmage has been ttfie or
der for thejjwt two nights Of prac
tice for- the" Bearcats in nrepara-
tlon for Saturday's game here
against Pacific university. The
game with the Badgers is declared
to be the most important game
of the season for the two schools.
Coach Rathbun declared after
scrimmage last night that the
team has showed decided improve
ment in practice this week.
For the first time since the be
ginning of the season Coach Rath
bun has had a full scrub team
against which to pit the varsity.
These men have turned out during
the week for' the sole purpose of
helping whip the varsity into shape
for Saturday's contest, but at least
one ot these men, who are turn
ing out tor the first fime this sea
son4 will likely start against Pa
cific Thla man is Robertson, who
has been showing well at end. He
played in that berth at times last
year on the team, but has not been
out this year. He is in good con
dition and. in the opinion of the
coach. Is showing ability to snag
;f lAGV'S COLDS
TOMORROW
3 - Shows - 3 ,
2-7-9
- Another
N Good Bill
Folks
HEtLIG-S OOXCEUT
. ORCHHSTUA 8 PIECES
RED GRANGE TO i'UY
URBAN A. 111., Nov. 18. (AIM
"Red" Grange will play with
-Illinois Saturday against Ohio
State even if he has signed a "pro"
football contract. Coach
Zuppke declare ! tonight.
Robert
OREGON
Starts Saturday-""f'-'f-
mm
m v . i
"" x' - - -' - .
of Our
IlW
ifetsM
. .. - j' '- ? it' --'-
? - ' r..t;'!f.f .
Every Suit and Overcoat
Reduced
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Only Three Prices
CJlJ
Special are the prices, special too is the quality
Just another one of those value demonstrations for which this store is noted. This
event marks the culmination of a general cleanout of our entire stock of winter suits
and overcoats including Fashion Park and Collegian Brands.
385 State Street
See Our Windows
Vf M
w
are
hen it's Thanksgiving-
drawn up for battle on the gridiron
touchdown goes over and the grandstands
have a Camel!
and the teams
when the first
rock with frenzy
ifisl Dp
WHEN the college bands are playing to make
your blood tingle. And the cheers and answer
ing songs sweep back and forth between the
opposing thousands of rooters. When, follow
ing that tense hush, a swift player darts out
from the flashing formations on the 'gridiron
and races across the goal for the first touchdown
oh, man, or superman, when the taste of joy
is too keen to endure have a Camel!
For Camel is the boon companion of your
joys. Roam as far as you will from the prosaic
things of every day, Camel will be the truest
smoke friend you ever had. Not a tired taste,
not a cigaretty after-taste, not a regret in a
million Camels! Just full and fragrant smoke
contentment, just added zest in living.
So wien your own college's team tears
through for its first smashing goal this Thanks
giving Daywhen life seems fullest of jhe
frenzy of happiness joyfully apply the fire
and taste the smoke that's loved by millions.
Have a Camel!
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Into the tnalmg of thts one cigarette goes all of the tb'dhy of the' world's largest
organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest
Turkish mnd domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blenders. The, most scientific
package No other cigarette made is like Camels. No finer cigarette can be made.
Camels arc the or cr whelming choke cf experienced smoker t.
-.- - - "' - :
Our highest wish, if you do not yet
know Camel quality, is that you try
them. We invite you lo compare Camels
with any cigarette made at any price
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
4
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? "Arises;
V
re toon "nipped la tb bud
without Mdoiaar4bT tu of