The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 22, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 22, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGOM STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22. 1925 PACIFIC EASY VICTOR OVER BEARCATS AND TAI'ES GAME BY 23-0 i I LAST 1325 WE poor Headvork and Lack of Punch jflamed (or Defeat T : . oi Willamette Poor head ork and lack of punch on the part ct Willamette and fast, alert playing and plenty of fight on the part of Pacific uni versity gave- the latter a 23-0 vic tory in yesterday's gridiron battle on .Sweetland . field. Willamette refaaed to take the offensive dur ing .the entire game 'until, there .were left about five minutes to pi ay. men sne opened up on an aerial attack. One pass from her own 10 yard line was easily In tercepted by - Pacific, who raced for the final touch down of the game. - Pacific made its score on' two touch downs with the kicks converted each time and three field goals. , Willamette kicked off to pa cific's 3 0 yard line. On a trick play Pacific gained midfleld. From then: on for the rest of the half. the game was fought In WiUam- ette, territory. The first quarter waa'a punting duel with Willam ette getting the worst pf it by about ten yards to a punt. . When erer Pacific got the ball she used three strenuous downs; in an en deavor to pierce the Bearcat line. but to no avail. V Whenever Wil lamette got the ball, she FOOTBALL WHO'S WHO ' Introducing LEE ECKEB End This player, though small, has capitalized his basketball training and made himself in valuable through his ability, to receive forward ; passes. . He picks them out of the air with gratifying regularity. Weighing 150 pounds and standing 5 feet 10 inches, he is fast, sure and plucky. x ' " " V ;- - man to pay the alimony without extra cost to the taxpayers. When a man and his wife are divorced they are certainly no longer hus band and wife and therefore the justice's court has no authority to issue a warrant in a ease of that kind.- 'i"In protesting against the pay ment of tha bills as herein con tained, I want it distinctly under stood that I am addressing this letter to you tolely In my capacity as a private citizen." HUES II .16-7 FROM 0 Hard Battle Fought on Idaho Gridders; Vandals Fail to -Mejst Demand I danger. Then after two plays, came the direful break which sad I dened the Idaho rooters. Pow- l ers, quarter, was all Bet for a Intuit Tha Iriahn Hno m-hiol, Viitti- erto had performed admiral) y. failed in its functions, permitting the punt to be blocked. The ball bounced back over Powers' head and the Aggies scored. Powers, injured in the play went out of the game for good. trying; for yardage only once or twice In the entire first half. Pacific 'scored her first touch down when they started a march from 'Ulamette's 32yard line. First down gave them the ball on W'iilanfette'g 15 yard.' and a suc cessive, first down and they were on the five yard line, L. Emerson bucked ' it across,- and converted the ensuing kick. Pacific kicked off, feut again Willamette was sat isfied to keep to the defensive, and there1 the half ended. Pacific' invaded Willamette" lerrit&fV time after time through punting and clever passing, but the Uearcaf line held, and they could not penetrate It. Hut E. Tucker provecf an accurate place kicker, and red nine points on three Vautiful field goals. The, first field goal came after an exchange of punts had given Pacific the ball on Willamette's 35 yard line. One first down gained the Badgers the 25 yard, and from there the place kick was made. Tn .next ned goal was made possible by, a VilHamette fumble on her own 20 yard line. Pacific recovering,. Failing to penetrate the Bearcat line in three downs. Tucker place kicked, making the score 13-0. The quarter ended with tne ensuing kick off. The last field goal came when Pacific gained the-. Willamette. 10 yard line after haying smashed over two terrific first downs from midfieid. Tucker " again place kicked. s The final touch down was made with 20. seconds left Co play. ,, . f Willamette had j'ust competed a pass for a five yard loss, and had Punted to their own 40 yard. Pa cific was force 1 to punt. Willam ette attempted to pass. Pacific in tercepted, and raceA for a tnnoh punted, j down. "Emerson converted the VALLEY TITLE IS WON BY SALEM HI Continned from pace 1) field. Another pass and only 23 yards to go. Another pass but in complete. Salem lost another five yard penalty. Corvallis forced to ground a pass, but another took the ball to the five-yard line.t A muffed pass on Salem's five-yard line- Another attempt but incom plete. Salem was off-side and the ball was on their 13-yard line. A pass was blocked and another in tercepted on the one-yard line and returned to the 23-yard line as the game ended. Sufficient rooters accompanied the team to form a long sernentfne between halves, at least 200 par ticipating. Salem was represented by several hundreds of other in terested football fans. Lineup of the two teams: Pfleiu Auam& Mar Ivi ft.' Lyons arksnn 3. TH"srr Temple K. lrajfer Kelly (lapt) Xwjkf ft. I:"HH .-. Officials: Itmckmeyer, head linesman. Corvallis ... RK'- Rlffe ... KTf; THinS.in . R!t, .. . 1). Smith C .'. : .ItfiM ....TXHS ... Key ...ITH Pnrminter .. LKR :. Barrhard ... Q ' Gault (Cxl ,RH'. Winkler . l.Htt I'to V iiuler Spec Keene. referee; umpire; Maples, kick, . - Whether Willamette could have TRAIN CRASH IS FATAL pierced the Pacific line will never BOISE. Jtlaho. Nov. 21. ( By Associated Press) In a surprising reversal of re-game dope, the Idaho Vandals made a game fight against the fi vorite Oregon Agri cnltuyal college college eleven, the game going to the latter by a score of lfi to 7. Taking advantage of the breaks received during the first half of toe game the visitor? made two toiachdowns and kept the lead throughout. It was warfaie all the way and in midfieid the Vandals had a big margin, but the ttreaks were re peatedly against tbJpm. A blocked punt in the early: minutes of the game an intercepted pass which gave OAC the ball in midfieid. a fumbled punt otx which OAC scored a safety tfliese were the stepping stones ti the Vandal downfall. The Vandals received the first kickoff and statrted a maroh down the field which seemed irresistible. Then on the 2$ yard line, a pass was smeared aid the ball went over. , Scbulmerich painted OAC out of SPOKAXE. Nov. 21. (By As sociated Press.) Playing ragged. but at times sensational football. Washington State college and Gonzaga university battled to a scoreless tie before 6,000 fans here this afternoon. Drives launched by both teams, powerful at firpt. failed each time as they neard striking distance of goal lines. Ingram led the hard hitting Gonzaga backfield that broke through the Cougar line repeated ly for substantial gains. Meeker, Waldorf and Sweet performed well for the state college backfield. and Parkhill and Mitchell, ends, loomed up in the line. ' : WSC lost its best chance to 3Core in the second period, when i pass and a long run by Meeker took the ball to the bulldogs' six ,-ard line. An attempted pass was ;rounded over the goal line and the ball reverted to Gonzaga. Gon saga attempted a field goal in the first period, and Meeker tried a place kick from near midfieid in each the second and fourth quar ters for the Cougars. i Gonzaga made nine first downs and WSC seven. SYIIPATHETIC RIOT CROWDS ILL PEN' Disturbance by Convicts . Leads to Disciplining by Deputy Warden Lillie 7 IV? o- i r i r tr i . l I russes paia or various rvmas ana meanings: Business Office Not Proper Place or) Effect Warm, Not. Cold-blooded, Ones Wanted; "Pair of SixejL" Reveals That Even Stage Variety May Be Made Interesting IffRuptared fry This Free be known as she made the at tempt but three times in the game The Bearcats had one great chance to' score but lost because of their own awkardness. . Fasnacht lay blind on the edge of the field, and not a Pacific man was covering as Willamette snapped into the play on their own 10 yard line. Just as Houston snapped the ball to Winslow, Scott came racing. out on the field. inslow passed to Fasnacht for a perfect completion. but Scott remained on the field. Fasnacht was not downed till he had raced GO yards to Pacific's 40 yard line. But the pass was for feited as Willamette had 12 men. on the field. "Houston wa3 the outstanding player for Willamette, mixing in every play", and spilling 'the bigger share of the attempts at scrim mage made by Pacific. L. Emer son stool out as the" strongest player for Pacific. The lineup is as follows: WOMAN" 1IFS AS RFSC1.T OF NORTHERN PACIFIC CRASH OL.YALPIA, Wash.. Nov. 21. fBv Associated Press.) Mrs. I aura Hahn. 31. of Aberdeen, who was iniured Tuesday when a Nor- hern Pacific passenger train was wrecked near here, died in a hos pital here tonight after a delicate operation had been performed to- lay in an attempt to save her life. A 13 months old baby boy who "ame uninjured through the wreck bat killed his mother and the en- Tineer of the train and injured la ither persons, is being cared for )y a local family. HIGHWAY BILLS COMING Applf It to Any Koptar. Old r Recent, Lrg'r 8mH sad Tn Am ea tb Xo4 Tkit VUt OonrinceU .x Tkmssn SENT FREETO PROVE THIS Anjrao ruptured, msn, ifomas or child, hoald writ at one to W. S. Ric, 26 K. Main Bt. Adams. N. r, for s fr- trial of bis wonderful stimulating application. Just pat it the rupture and the mm cls besia to tighten; they begin to bind tnfci-thcr m tkat the epenins closv nut urallr and tbe ned ef a support r trns fir appliaoee is then done away with. iKjn't negtect to send for this free trial. Kvea if your rapture doesn't bother you what is the .mm of wearing supports all ytmt life! . Why anffer this nuisance! hjr.Me, the. risk of gangrene and sneh dangers from a small. and innorent little rupture, tbe kind that has thrown thou sand on the operatinf tablet A het of men and women are daily running aueh risk just-because their ruptures do not hurt .nor prevent them from getting aroand. . Write at once for this free trial, aa it -is eertainlj a wonderful thing and has aided ia th cure of ruptures that were at big aa a nan's two fists.- Trj and write at once, asing the coupon below. WUlamette- ilerruian Houston Wood worth .... 3tolihcie ....... Mert Rhode Mamford ..s Rtedeil Sehwrnin FSsns'-ht 2. Zeller Officials. RK.. ;r. ... KO.. II .. l.v IT.. l.E i KM. l.H F . Riisic of Pacific McCoy Kannow C) Horn Wol I. Torker 1H thorn ... K. Tucker . M. Kiaen.oi! I'roal ... I. Kmerson Bennett Wisconsin, SPOKANE, Nov. 21. (By Asso ciated PreHS). United States Sen- itor C. C. Dill of Washineton de clared tonight just before his de parture for Washington that he was alarmed over efforts he believed would be made to abolish or at least curtail aid for hisrh ways. He said he would -oppose any such legislation. Salem High, 7; Cbrtifellis 0. Pacific 2S; Willameitte 0. Stanford 26; Califtnb-nia 14. Oregon Aggies 16: U of Idaho 7. Southern California 18; Iowa 0. IT of Washington 70; College Of Puget Sound 7. Washington State College 0; Gonzaga 0- Harvard 0; Yale 0. Notre Dame 13; Northwestern 10. Michigan ?.7; Minnesota 0. Georgetown 27; Fordhani 0. Kugene High. 0; Albany Hitrh 0 Linfield 0; Oregon Normal 0. Astoria High 0; Newberg High COLISEUM, Los Angeles, Nov. 21. (By Associated Press.) The thundering herd of Trojans from the University of Southern Cali fornia bore down on Iowa's foot ball team here today and de feated the old gold squad 18 to 0, smashing, except on the two oc casions, the latter's line almost at will. Both times the line did hold the Iowaus did it on dangerous footing, with their backs nearly under their goal posts. 0. ies 11; Colorado Colorado . Mines 10. Haskell Indians lfi; Creighton V, 7. Montana State College 7; Brig ham Young 16. Rutgers 7; New York Univers itv 6. St. Mary's 20; Loyola 0. '. Loyola IT 13; John Carroll , Illinois Wesleyan 6; Illinois col lege C University of California SB 10; California Institute of Tech. 10. Occidental 7; Pomona 3. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. 21. (By Associated Press.) Harvard fought Yale to a scoreless tie this Hills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Chronlo catarrh, no matter how bad. and caaes of bronchial asthma now yield instantly to tho amar.ing discovery of a French scientist. This druglesa method called I -a rex kills the germ In tt.re minutes, yet ia positively harm less to the most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs are cleared lika magi a Sufferers are relieved in a slngia night. To provo it and to introduce Larex to a, million sufferers in one month, I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid, to any one who will wrtU for It No obligation. No cost If it cures you. you can repay the favor by telling your Jtrtends If not. the loss is mine. No matter what you have tried, just and me your name and address for tnia feneroua free treatment and prove that you can be rid of catarrh. ' VT. B. SXITH. 8727 Xvcr Bid;., . Kansas City, Mo. As;a result of a riot, alleged to be one of sympathy for convicts in the "bull fen" not being allowed to enter the yard during the day time with the rest of the prisoners. some eight convicts have been giv en , a partments in the "bull pen" now leaving room for but one more man in this section of the state Hats for the wayward. It is thought that between 15 and 20 convicts participated in the riot which occurred last Sunday even ing. Some of the men, feeling restless after the quiet of the day, took advantage of the occasion by hurling tobacco tins through the bars of their cells, bnfiking the windows opposite. When the eight .leaders wore rounded up and detailed to the "bull pen" the riot suddenly was quieted. It is thought the men were particularly riled because Frank Fallen, xin for robbery in Multnomah county, had been placed in the dungeon on bread and water, after having threatened Deputy Warden Lillie that he was going to cut him up if he got the chance. , The men also believed that Murray, Kelley and Willos, recently convicted of murder, should be given the privilege of viewing the great open spaces from the yard, instead of being pent up all the time inside. Fal len, it will be remembered, was the one for whom Nagel Sorhus recently attempted to smuggle a revolver into' the yards of the penitentiary. But with the leaders now sig nalled out to enjoy special quar ters, the men have quieted down, and are contemplating pensively this afternoon's Salvation Army service, at which they will all be invite 1 to sing. "Kisse?,"' declared Mary Kight linger, charming leading lady of the De -Molay play, "A Pair of Sixes, " when seen-last night dur ing a rest period between herl scenes on the stage, "are ot vari ous kinds, and have a great many different meanings." Then, suddenly, she was alone with T.-Boggs Johns, and her be 1 trothai scene was on T. Boggs ! Johns, hard-boiled to everyone ex j cept his friends, took the-oppor tunity on the wing and at an 80 mile an hour clip rushed an en gagement ring on Miss Cole's wil ling finger. He was eager to close the bargain with a kiss: she was eager, too, but she did not want any cold-blooded kiss in a busi ness office. , Johns assured her that when she got it it would not be rold-bldbded. And the interviewer is here to record that the kiss was not a cold-blooded affair, and that from T me viewpoint of the spectator Miss Cole returned to TT Hoggs Johns the kind of kiss hfc save her. And the Interviewer As satisfied also that Miss Kightliliger knew what the was talking about when she fid that kisses fare of various Kinds, and that stage kisses be made interesting. can Thirty-nine railroads run out of Chicago. We don't blame ti,m ... uTOni service. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY i NICKI.Y healel X. 1281 W. KIRNISHKD' TH1KO KI,OOU atisrtuienls. Gjt Center Phon. 23 n 2,1 afternoon in as courageous and sensational a battle as ever has been witnessed in the half century of gridiron competition between these two foes. " BKI.MOVr ItKSIOFNCK Will the Poi' Iaml Udv pl.-sxe call on Mr. William Fleming, State. Street or Phone? 63n2" 3 ROOMS ITUMSllKn. DOWNSTAIRS. Light anil water. 41 X. ilvt. 23ni." USE VIRGINIA DARE For that wonderful delicate flavor in your cakes and desserts. Sherry, Brandy and Claret flavor for that Thanksgiving Pudding and Sauce. referee; Moran of Washington! state, umpire; Coleman of OAC, headlinesman. Substitutions, Willamette. Rob ertson, T. Zeller. Emmons, Evans, Winslow and Ferguson. Tree for Enp'.ure .' W. S. Rice, Tne, 569 B. ilaia St.,- Adams,' X. T. Ton may send -me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating tpvlkatioa tor Rapture Name , 'in , . n" , " ", ,1. ,. . , Addresa JUSTICE COURT FEES SAID TO BE ILLEGAL (Continued from-page 1) upon probable cause, and that? a, search warrant issued on informa tion and belief is wrongful I v Is sued and that you have no author ity to pay for the issuance cf any illegal search warrant or for any other costs growing out of the is suance thereof. "I find that very often men are arrested upon a charge of nonsup- port of their wives, after the wifei and husband have been divorced and the eircuit court has granted the wife alimony. The proper pro cedure in that case is to bring the matter before the circuit court, it having authority to compel the "Two:Fisted" MEN demand Eye Glasses that 'give the ut most in Service and Comfort. Thousands -say our Glasses give all of that; Individuality of style- is . our positive assurance. Our trained optometrists will fit your personality, as well as ; your eye. 1 : . " . ' - .' y : V. . : Pomeroy & Keene : Jewelers and Optometrists : Salein, Oreca . ' BEACH RANGE AND HEATER Demonstration Continues Monday and Tuesday With Every Bridge Beach Range or Heater Sold During This Sale 36-PieceSet 26-Piece Set Guaranteed or Rogers Dinnerware Silverware or Porcelain Top Hoosier Kitchen Table DOWN DELIVERS ANY RANGE OR HEATER SOLD , DJURING THIS DEMONSTRATION Turn in your old stove or furniture - . ' 1 Use , Your Credit GIESE -POWERS urjiiiureComb arm We Charge No Interest I IS TleiifS ... II II I I i . ... . V L That Give You The Most in Style and Value Our extensive showing of the season's newest styles and patterns will make it a pleasure for you to choose yours here. One lot all-wool O'coats $16 .95 SUITS $25-00 TO DRESS UP NOW FOR THANKSGIVING Make This Your Store For Furnishings , SHOP Ellis E. Coolcy The Store of Personal Service Hollis W. Huntington z