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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER "27, 1923 in POPULAR FARCE IS NOW PLAYING HERE SILEMHEIESS sented at the Army's &alL;One of the largest crowds i n the history of the hall attended, until stand ing room was brought , $nto use. There were 27 numbers ou the program, of religious, musical and humorous nature. ; Major A. W. McCurdy, who for 16 years administered the affairs of the Army In India, will be in Salem this week end, and will ad dress the meetings at the Army's home Saturday and Sunday. He will speak on his experiences in India and on the work the Army is doing in that country. PORTLflND CLUB MEN s Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big nnimniiiii rtiu v 1 n Multnomah Athletic Club Is Defeated 13 to 7 by Fast Northern Team u PORTLAND. Or., Nor. 26. (By Associated Press.) The Conzaga Bulldogs. football, team from Spo kane defeated Multnomah club liere today, 13 to 7. " v ... All of Gonzaga's points were made in the first quarter. Start ing a march from the kick-off, the Spokane team soon crashed over theclub line for the first score. Lynch scoring oa a quarterback sneak. Following the ensuing kickoff Gonzaga intercepted - a Multnomah pasa on the 20-yar:l Urie, after two plays and carried the. ball to the Winged M seren ' ard line. Lynch backed over for his. second touchdown. Near the end of the third quar ter, Bross in turning a punt SO yards and with a clear field ahead fumbled the balL Ingram grabbed the pigskin from, the air and raced to the six yard line before he was downed. Here Multnomah stif fened, and forced- Gonzaga to pass over the line. Multnomah staged a j comeback in tbe last quarter that netted them their only score, a pass. Sax to Grunland being re rponsible for the touchdown. - CHICAGO, Nov. 25. iBy Asso ciated Press. ) Harold "Red'r Grange todaytepped from a col lege hero into business life a3 a professional football player, gain e the hearty applause of a' crowd ofover 40,000, some v$20,000 a? his share of the"rreceipts and a Mack eye. . , ; vHis team, the Chicago Bears, played a scoreless tie with th? Chicago Cardinals, their bitter riv als of' the South Side. if I never played against more expert team of football players," saji Grange after the game. "i don't 1 remember how I got the black : eye. but I never saw a bit o( international roughness and I enjoyed my first . professiontl game immensely. I did my best, lut had been able to practice with the team only a few days." . f i 1 n j.iu .iiiiiiih.wwwi tmviinmmimmmmmmameymmmmxLii.mmtiivmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnM.uti it n ami munii , f,-,, w.y,t yty ylfc..:.: --A V,Wlji.ii1 ih 18 1g--..fa Tn'rHl irttf lift! Villi 'll" 111-" ' ...... . . ; s . , . Above Is a scene from ("Seven Keys to Baldpate. one of the best comedies produced by any writer of recent years. 'The picture is now being shown at the Oregon theater. Douglas McLean and Editb Roberts are starred in the production which i3 attracting record crowds at the Oregon. leading scorer of the east lied his eleven an uphill fight to tie brown today, 14 to 14. j In his final appearance, (Tryon added eight point3 to hi3 season's tptal. when he scored one jtouch tlown and kicked two points after touchdown. The Colgate japta:n figured in almost every play but. was closely covered by, the Browa tack?e:s. ! St. Marys W ins. ! SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.j 26. (By Associated Press.) St Marys college, of Oakland, defeated its ancient rival. Santa Clara College, here today, 19 to 7. in a "little big game," that was marked by con siderable fumbling and taking of long chances by both elevens. A crowd of approximately j 17,000 witnessed the contest. i J LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 26. (By A&tociated Press.) Xebraska'jS rfiuison hosts realized the hopes of a yeaModay in drubbing Knute Ilflckne's Notre Dame football teani 17 to 0. tThe bitter defeat suffered last Miar at South Bend was avenged, thjf all-time record was evened and JUtckne proved n prophet as well H3 a coach for he had predicted Iwo defeats for hi. team this year feud Army gave it the other one. To the line chopping tactics of "Choppy" Rhodes, the far kick Jng toe of Captain Ed Weir, who t,etted four points by the boot and i Inunch defense of tbe whole Com busker line is Nebraska's victory due. ?OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 26. (By Associated Press.) Creighton nni ver.sity of Omaha ended its 1325 t wot ball season today by trouncing the University of Idaho 34 to 19. Aurally by the Blue Jays in the '.nai period netted , them two, touchdowns and a victory over t'; Vandals, recognized as their hard est opponents of the year. PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Nov. 26. -(By Associated Press.) Col Rate" closed its season without a defeat when Captain Eddie Tryon. Montana V. Wins. ! MISSOULA, Mont.. Nov!. 26. (By Associated Press. ) Spectacu lar open field running by Billy Kelly, Montana university quar terback, enabled his team' to de feat Montana State college, 2 3-to 7 here today. Kelly scored Ml four of the university's- touchdowns. His most dazzling play came in the last period-, when he intercepted a Montana State pass and carried the ball 68 yards for a touchdown. LI1FIELD BEATER l ftWi 120 Surprise With Turkey Day Contest Is Sprung on Linn County Institution ALBANY. Nov. ( Special to The Statesman) Upsetting all dope, Albany College, defeated I.in fleld on a muddy gridiron, this afternoon, by a score of 12 to 0, touchdowns resulting from a long forward pass in the first quarter, and from straight line bucks in the last. This is the third game that the Albany eleven has defeated its old rival, the game carrying title to the Willamette Valley college con ference. Albany retains the lov ing, cup. emblematic of the cham pionship, having won for three years. Results of the game came as a complete surprise, compara tive reason's scores and weight favoring the visiting team. the Cligh theater furnished a pro pital for the Insane. Roast chick en, and giblet gravy, fruit ?alad, mashed potatoes, celery, cranber ries, pumpkin pie, raisin cake milk, coffee, tea. and plum pud ding were on the menu. To giye an idea of the scope of the feast, 2000 pounds of chicken were served, along with 1000 bunches of celery, 1G0 gallons of fruit sal ad, and the remainder of the dishes were in proportion iu volume. Salvation Army Dispenses Cheer and Goodies for -Thanksgiving Feasts The Salvation Army of Salem, in observance of Thanksgiving, yesterday served 35 homeless men turkey dinners, and gave baskets to 12 families. For the men served at the re past at the Army's hall on State st. west of Commercial st., tur key and' plenty of it was the fea ture. In addition there -was dress ing, mashed potatoes and gravy, corn, peas, celery, vegetable salad, cranberry sauce fruit, candies, nuts and pumpkin pie. In the baskets that were distri buted to what officials of the Army judged to be the most needy and deserving in town, each one contained aiwhole chicken. In ad dition to this there were trim mings of several sorts. Vi'.lu''-iUliiMi,lia'ljijai..LW.il4. 'duiiilitlwu'iiiLl 'yrilwiiy!nrn'nfii!ui"litMj"i wpnyijwnBjiiiiim'Bli iinii!mi!iiaig Special Purchase and Sale of WINTER FABRIC GLOVES In the evening a special Thanksgiving program was pre- 11 BAYER WHITMAN WINS 13! TO 71 I FEASTS PREPARED FOR STATE WARDS (Continlpit from"pa t) V" ' ' Pacific University Takes - Knd of Score, j Short WALLA WALLA.. Wash.. Nov. 26 (By Associated Tress.) In a game featured only by two long runs in the.first five minutes of play, 'Whitman defeated j pacific university here today in. the ..Tur key Day clash, by a 13-7, score. Aside, frora, the first few jminute there was little scintillating play ing by either team. . . Whitman excelled in line plung ing, while Pacific got away with a few nice passes. ' On the first kickoff Yenney took the ba'I to the Pacific 15-yard line after a 70 yard run through a broken field. Meister gained five and f on the next play a Whitman back fum bled the pass back. Raniiow, Pa cific captain,-grabbed the Ijall and raced 92 yards for a touchdown. Emerson kicked goal: - i t r?srassil managers' association 3 SHOWS, 2-7-9 Henry G atalano&C . IN ' A TIMELY REVUE WITH THE THREE STURM SISTERS John Geiger : and His -Talking Violin" Garence Downey & Co. in -iMirth and Mjrstcry" MAUDE ELLET & CO. GIRLS OF THE ALTITUDE An Astral Altitudinous Exhibition - TELAAR and DEAN IN -CALLLNG" A succession of laughs . IIKILIQ Til LATHE -CONCERT OltCUESTILl MA11V ' TALL1GI2 DIRECTlXa FILMDOJPS L SHORT SUBJECTS cram. Vaudeville, as well as mov ing pictures, were presented. ' Tlie most tremendous repast of the day was that. of the state hos- REED CAPTURES TITLE O.W WRESTLER DEFEATS JONES IX TOKHI1) RATTLE ALBANY. Ore., Nov. 2tt. Robin Reed of Portland, in structor of wrestling at Oregon AgHcultural college tonight won th western welterweight wrestling championship and belt irom Hens-j- Jones of I'rovo, Vtah, by taking two out of three falls in tfieir match here. The bout was a torrid affair. Jones took the first fall with a leg cradle in minutes while Reed took the second in minutes and (he final fall in 21 minute with the leg split. . TIe men lwve T fat w " re niatclteihund wpi nsiiMlc here the night of Friday, December 11. PROVED r SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package I A ( , ' Pair Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine ;Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil lions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds! 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