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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1926)
GB&TSMMIS Stanford and. Team From Southland Work Out in Icy ;r at Pasadena PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 27. (AP)-Coaeh Glenn "Pop" "Warn er, fox, pilot of the red-skirted pigskin toters from Stanford uni versity, came rto town today "with those members of - bis- outfit, who don't live hereabouts anyway, and prepared to settle down to some preliminary training- work which will put hia squad in condition to reverse the flow of the. crimson tide from Alabama New Tear's day and turn it back to Dixieland. Maybe Jie win and maybe he won't, said 'Mr, Wallace ade. as he and bis ; : warriors V from the HoutlaYrived back near the rose bowl 'fjjftfS HollyJbodlVflh Jhe routlrfe -fn'yor vfiltlng tnlT'Jno t ion ijfcfufe stuff lea vitoitVfe way. --xl-.s . Pr6mpfyat-C,!af ter noon tradbhudlll'nTertfohder- ing whb started , all the sunnyl Califortia'talkr-rompd4 but onf the, field In the "Arroyo Seco. swung their arms for a .while to get : the bloo . circuUting, and went through some snappy prac-f tice. Qearce and-Payse atternat ed at center postti$n And will be. ready to play New Year's in case "Sherlock" Homes, star pivot man from Dixie, fails to get.his.ap-I pendixaltned down, in time fori the eaat-west mixup, With thej f nemy arapea on, tne iTlDI or tnej canyons Wade ordered all the bowlVgates locked while his field general called signals. The red from Stanford prepared to take the field when the tide ran -out. The 21 men from Palp Alto, with their chief, were greet ed at the Huntington hotel this morning by alumni. Football "low downs" said Warner would use the remainder of the week before the big -game itt polishing up the overhead at tack and defense, in which depart ment of -the game Alabama is su perior, if figures do not lie. Betting odds stood at around 10 to 7 for Stanford, but there were sufficient arguments from the .tide camp to reverse these fig ures. Dopesters pointed out the all-season success of the Dixie squad in forward - passing and aerial defense to offset the back- field work of Warner's , men. - . The Peerless Bakery, 17fr 25 Commercial. Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. .vJ () Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargainst in clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery, gloves, valices and suit, cases. The working man's store, 189 N. Commercial. . (?) Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish looking, comfort giving, long wearing shoes for the least money. Come and be con vinced., 125 N. Com'l. ,. () FOOTBALL RULES BE CHO Line Shift and Huddle Sys tem Meet With Disfavor of Officials - NEW YORK, Dec. 27. (AP) Radical revision of football rules including abolition of the huddle system of signalling and the line shift, was favored today by the eastern association of intercolle Kiate football officials at its an nual meeting. Almost unanimous disapproval of the shift because of its doubt ful legality and of the great bur den, it placed on referees during the 4.926 season, was expressed by 100 experts at the meeting. The chief objection to the hud dle : was that it has tended , to "slow up" games. The officials also favored re tention of the ball at the start of the second half by the team hold in g possession of the pigskin at the close of the first half. They would have it put in pJajr at, .he poi wnere nosiuiues are inter rupted by the Whistle for inter mission. Under exisjtjng rules, play s resumed in the second half with :a kick-off.' ' - ' : Discarding of the five yard-for ward, pass penalty adopted 'last year,' retention' or the -peint -after touchdown, wbicji .jas character-. ized as a "real team play? ana limitation of all junior high school or elementary school games to eight minute periods, were other ' changes approved. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co., lumber and building, materials. The. best coats no more than in ferior grades. Go to the bigr Sa lem ractory and save money, (") r. E. Shafer's, Harness. aad Leatber Goods store. 170 S. Com'L Suit eases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves and mittens.- Large stocK. Ttxe pioneer store. ; ,? ) ' The Man's Shop saves yon a ten. aoiiar nut, qn every quality suit. finuna, .Hats, ties, collars. High! grade clothing, perfect , fitting. uu8 wearing. ,416 Stats, ( Labor situation in Oregon good. wua taoor demand at peak, -- MAY Athletic GroupVithdraws From OlympicFederation NEW YORK, Dec. 27. (AP) Protesting alleged domination of iAmeTica's participation in .th 1928 Olympic games by a minor ity 'group controlled fey; the Ama teur, Athletic union, the National Amateur Athletic federation at It's annual i meeting voted today to withdraw from the American .Olympic association. '.Presaging conflict with the A. A. U. in. its own field, the feder ation, which claimed! . within its membership 90 per cent of the nation's amateur athletic activi ties, then adopted a program for 1927 which, calls for frequent meetings' in every section of the country and a more. Intensive de velopment of its work along-state lines. G., W. Day, tires, tubes and ac cessories; has the Goodyear tires, the. standard of the 'world. Mr, Day -can give you mora .mileage. Corner Com'l and Chemeketa () Buy at Director's and save, $20 (men's all wool suits $9.95, in Di rectors downstairs store; JfZ.oo slicker pants, 1.59; $2.50 slicker roatSj i.59; 60c toe rubbers, 19c. Walter H. Zosel, automobile tires,- tubes and accessories. ,. Vul canlzing that holds. High quality, Buperior service. A trial makes a customer. 19$ S. Com'l.. - () Portland Newest super-power radio station starts giving test programs. . r ii .a r-r mm c. '""" ' ' : - , i . 1 1 . . , : .. . . i iii' ii i "- ii . "i -i" , ii ii f , , ,, . , ; -,. f ,- - ' i -ri ' ifi -- - . .-, ..; . - (." - - . ....... ......... . f jjp ' ' "f) ' S'p VV ' j j' 11 v - ' -i. ' . . . " . '. DAVENPORTS I OF ODDS AND ENDS r DINING ROOM FURNITURE . $ 0iir stockist so" depleted., because of the Christmas, rush, 17"" flll , x vLi- -sr sns ive must ;.$lear it out entirely to make room for coming , fjf-tf WM- ftfet 1 i h ' "tftm-' VlfH ' shipments. " Amti' ' ' WW W - .ffx W ffimQ i - m We are offering thousands of dollars of first class furni- fwMmyt iMl 1! W i M tureon which our patrons can save from 10 to 50: ' ' fMl 1 . . -. ' ' ' . Mantle Clocks iL '.J.L Reduced 20. X ' 11 T Jl f I m . . & J . Arm I I I . .- m. . . r . m - mmw . ' . M. W t W t- 9 mtW , W B I.I . . . RMucedifromilO to 30 Reduced from 1Q; to 25 IfCjinriG' CIIIT PnCC litfllU'lU UU1 UULU TO DISTBlBTiGuURT - County Said Not to Have Proper jurisdiction in Case Against Dempsey PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27. (AP) Commpn plea3 court to day granted the petition of coun sel; for Jack Kearns, former man ager -of.-. Jack Dempsey. -former heavy weight- champion, for the removal of Kearns suit against Dempsey to the United States district court. Counsel for Dempsey, who at first objected to the Temoval to the federal court, withdrew his opposition at the last moment. The reason for the transfer was that Kearns, being a resident of New York, and Dempsey, claim ing California as his-home, the county court did not have the proper jurisdiction, even though Dempsey was staying at a hotel here when served with a summons in the suit. Kearns charges Dempsey violat ed, a contract under which Kearns was entitled o a" certain percent age of the receipts and profits of Lall boxing contest, theatrical en gagements, or other exhibitions in which Dempsey would partici pate. His total claim amounts to $519,999.98. ' BREAKFAST. SET5: OTarrell-Will ....... ' . :t" . . v Horn ST. LOUIS. - -Mow i Dec! 1 2T.- (AP) Bob O'Farrell, catcher, was appointed late todayj tbTrean age "the Vwofld's champlop St. Louis CardinalaV'succeedinp 'Rog ers Hornsby. who was traded, to the New York Giants for .Frank Frisch and James Ring. .Same Breadon, club president, announced O'Farrell had signed a one year contract. Terms were not revealed. " Bill McKechnie, former man ager of the Pittsburgh Pirates will be O'Farreil's assistant and coach." the r new manager and President Breadon announced to night. F. L. Wood and Geo. T. Peed, real estate. 341 State. Farms and city property.. They bring buyer and seller together, for the bene fit and profit of both. - () L. A. Scheelar Auto Wrecking Co., oldest in the Willamette val ley. New and -used parts and equipment. Liow prices and quality service here, 185N. Com'l. ) Pantiac S:x still sweeping to ward unchallenged leadership. Landau sedar $895 f. o. b. factory. Easy to pay on General Motors time payment plan. Vick Bros. () W. G. Krueger. realtor, progres sive, fair, equtable. Growing city and country makes possible buys that will make you good money. Complete listings, 147 N. Com'l. C) Floor Lamps Spinet Desks I 1 -. v.ii. I K ' . U Bi- .. MM 1 llli Occasional Chairs Fern Stands Bed' Lamps Large "Vses Axminster" Rugs V..J.V. . ..'1 . . . . Card Tables Windsor Rockers ! and Chairs Day Beds Library Diners Fireside Chairs Secretaries and Use Our Deferred ) Payment Plan! 71 111 limn "The Winning of 7 Barbara Worth" Being Shown Last Times Today Tense dramatic incidents, an in comparable love story, unusual scenic effects, together with an underlying strain of comedy and the graphic portrayal of desert development join to make Henry King's film, "The Winning of Barbara Worth," is playing last times, today at the Elsinore thea ter in conjunction with an appro priate, and colorful prologue of local talent. Filmed on the great arid" Black Rock-Desert, the story unfolds a world of entertaining and educa tional features before, Ronald Col man, as Wiliard Holmes, begins to feel sure that he nas finally won the fair Barbara, played by Vilma Banky. Ronald Qolman's ride with the payroll to stop a threatened revolt of laborers in the town of Barba, built by Je'fferson Worth, Bar bara's father, to compete with Kingston, is one of the high spots of the production. Over miles of barren desert and through the beautiful canyons of the. Harle quin Mountains, Wiliard Holmes and Abe Lee rode through the night. Bandits, hired by James tm Reduced 25 Reducedip Reduced -10 Reduced 20 Reducedi5 Reduced 20 Reduced from 10 to 25- . Reduced 15 Reduced 20 Reduced 25 .......... i .... 1 Desks GreenfieldV Hoi toes, f oster-f atherf j -..t.trf-i;i.'ii-VH'r;?iiii.i yon; The battlet dstintffehfd; 6yJ lis Kiurei iij jitDU me cjic v k . i Ing .of the characters ta'volveil.He sulted in the .wounding of both men. This bit ot action afforded Colman opportunity - to perform one of the most spectacular'screen feats he has undertaken in his successful career, Vilma Banky. who as the grown-up Barbara, casts the magic spell over Ronald Colman. young easterner, and Gary Cooper, as Abe Lee, desert -bred western en gineer, plays the mother of the infant Barbara in the prologue of the picture. For more than a week, with the temperature hov ering around 120 degrees, the tal ented actress worked in the bit ing blasts of man-made sand storms in order that she might give the limit of realism to the part, which called for great dra matic portrayal and emotional "act ing. . A. II. Moore, 233 N. High St., apartments and store where you can get high quality furniture and furnishings for every room in your house. () "Portland Site to be cleared for $1.3 5.0.000 veterans hospital on Marqtiam hill. ' - ' BURNS Cover wjth? Cover WjthWet baking soda - afterwards apply gantly Reduced 20 Reduced 1 0' i.Reduced 20. Reduced 20 The Store with the Friendly Spirit -1 i pnirJnfl'ClllhShhedlileS. : Qflth Anniuoro'iru Moot ft yvkii nuiiiibigui j iiiuvi f vf, ' . . .. ;f. j The . Filipino club ot Salem in vites the public to attend the cele bration of the 30th anniversary of Dr .Jose Protacio Risaly Merca do. the", first 'greatest hero' and martyr of the Philippine Archipel ago. The program will be rendered at the Waller Hall, Wednesday evening, 'December 29, 1926, ot 7:45" p.' m.' Dr. C. G. 'Doney of Willamette university will give the invocation. Dr. J. M. Caanse. of Kimball School of Theology, will be the guest of honor. Aldean Smith will give a vocal solo. A steel guitar solo will be provided by" one ot the members of the Fil ipino string orchestra. : Yon cannot afford to miss the opportunity tosattejid a program of interWo all.! PWX;R.JI CiREAfLY KXJOYKD SILvERTON, 6rei:rDeci US7.V- FUN FIT FOR A KING! AT " THE ELSINORE - . . - -. - - -. ' - NEW YEARS MIDNIGHT MATINEE Reduced-from: 10 V '- v BEDROOM. SUITES a-'rt.if-'- -- . i.-:-t- (Special. )- TJEugejFJeJdau-, ditorium was packed Sunday "eve- - ning whenTriJifrVj Joftn " :' congregaiioBs; jgayej o &nl Christ mas program; ' .'-' .' IV-'; r Your Theatre The ELSINORE - NEW YEARS EVE. v. And 10 Other Big . , Features to 25 O LLhj i;' v V t