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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1927)
J p trrrxjx .STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MQRNIN OCTOBE& 2; 192? t rr ( 9 - .. 1 1 f .0 WODDlVOimi tllGES WBIODEi: BUCEEEIS .CM r near, ancvy jXjvii i jfiiui halt uroNci yyuiu juj y; ------- - - . hi . ' it ; ; A . !lBt i SEATTLE. Oct.. 1. AP) The 1 'Unlrenitjr of Washington started the football season "by walking ' , away with doableheader here to i day, defeating Willamette nniver- eity 32 to C and the tl. a. 3. Idaho I fa tnm opener Tnnne Thornton, leading the H risk tea in iMHa.'. first I Varalty Reason, with the, aid pt Chuck Carroll ana Herman Brix coanted for the . first; three goals. Willamette ntade Its only score 4a the second period when Wood worth crabbed 4b e ball out of Gene Coot 'a - hands when -the Washington man waa attempting a'forwlrd paaa and raced 30. yard. for a toachddwn- , ; The nary team offered little opf position to; the unlTemlty eleven, and 'Coach Enoch Bagshaw' nsed his entire! squad ; after hla first String met had estab'tahed a safe f r SeortBK oa: tie. Hn iTertit of Wash logton Huskies, for the first thne-stece tbeood-old -day be fore GilraourDoble landed. xn the Seattle cam pas. the, Willamette Bearcats In Saturday's rame made a - considerably efter . showing than 'Was anticipated when Coach 'Spec" -Xeeae" and his1 teafriora left Salem .Friday morning. ? The local team waa badly crip pled both In the inatter of letter- men who did hot return, and that string wjen who ' were jlnjnred.vao that follower of the Bearcats ho ped for no Inore than a reasonab ly , low ecore--50 to f "wouldn't hare disconraged thera too much. ; y Washington 'made five touch downs only four thalt -aeoreyt last year, nnt that Is not as mnrh dlffeTetwe as was expected tn.irie-w Of the comparatively free ';?Ilne that Keene sent at the ame and the -act that, the Bearcats Jaet year had played, one came before thejr met 'WMInmr;.t7d ! ; o wereaitn Woodwwth. . 2 2 0 pound Bearcat -tackle, was the he- to of the jrame ftfr, Willamette. hreakin throph and .iakicr (he all rawaylfrotujok o tunO j aros for a o.jndo1Hj. In spite t 1 nui weight, jWoodworthr la a, fast feprlntet, so xaia. performance j fa notM a a riuke as it Wleht 1 ap pear he face pf It. According to Coach eene. "Woodworth, has ' improred "greatly r in agrressire- neea and "drive thla year, uj4 Is xpecte4 o: A onie :ootsCahdinc wpr r jut tack la, i -; . -, ;-1,; ;j I j Tha fact that the Bearcat taik ! le broke through and broke up a pass", la airnlflcant'of the result1 of Keene's labors . in building- upt a , oara cnargink lla. Last Tea: the tacklea,;veterana 6t v eqaad coa- Ched under a different ree!me 6r( two years, were .capable men. but 1 cot tha fast charging type that , iMne wantea. rnis one play In dicates that Keetjels system Is at iast kowtng effect - ' i . t - t - - ' ' : ,: - -r' V ; Thy '.y-r YANICEESRRIVE AT TRAIL'S END 1 1; iyfX1! ".tpC" -Pet N'ew York -I. ?,714 Philadelphia .Washington p- Detroit j"- - , .595 .575 ,52 -.4(1 .487 .382 .336 .;4 Km: 84 , It 7ft ' 82 Chicago !.. Cleveland Ss 85 t. Lou la. 58 ! i4t lostoh i NEW; YORK, Oct, lfAP). The Nevr -York Yankee came to the end of the trail today, closing : he "American 'league season -with V 4-tor3 .victory over the Senators. naklng ,it 14 out Of 22 f of Xhe lugniea . on the campaign aerie vith Washington. All the i New fork runs were scored la the first nnlng, Lou -Gehrig whacking out iom run nttner47 with two on ase, in the splurge. Wiley Moore tarted ion - the mound and al hough relieved eYentaally4 ' by Talte.iroyt, waa credited with the rlumphii-hia 19 tSui r ? The. Yankeea won-110 Jut of heir 15 gunei. - - J .; t ! Score: . ' Vashlngtdn ) ,' .... 9 "'7 0 w Yorki L L. 8 1 i Burk?, Braxton . and 'Tate; Ioore, Iloyt anl 'Grabowskt "Irst garaei: ". ;oston . , ; 2 ' S 1 Philadelphia -...10 1:"'0 i ET!7i,tt and Hartley; -Johnson nd Cochrane,' ... ;,; 1- l ,.. ! Seoond game: ! '. " .tnn .'- 1 .' , ., 3.8 -1 'blladelphla '.. . 3 10 2 i Wilson and Moore;. Gray a4 ,'oxx. - . " " ' t - j .First: game: , : t. Louts V' : ...- -5 8 0 . hiearo . 8 13 -' 2 I l;oleh and O'Neill; Lyons end IcCurtly. . , , . Second game: - t. Loula . 2 7 2 hicaa ,. ,, 5 g ,0 ! 16 innings) Nevf rs ani Blxon; Connelly r.J Crc-;?e. . ' way th 1 3 4 :;.3 foil x I- Yankees, five times chamtiioiia JlfcUther. Joe PaganBenny Paschal, Benny Bewgngh; Myles Thonias, lik GaJ oh $hawkey, Joe Giard, John Giabowski, Coach Charley CLeary, Manager Miller, Hnggina, toachArt WePatXollina, Standing row: Xon GehrigTB'oh MeuseL; Babe Rnth; WUey Moore, George Pipgras, poylV Joay IerriJll'Ko lrat, Pr.iA A.lWooivtiaii EfOSUttJMl Portland. naturally f 1 -enough, thinks It ought to have all the say ahot.who wins; the Portland City leas uehamp'ionshlp, and this feet l8( : Jtt??jl tdieC out even; though some outside teams' were invited into' thai; league' this yeaf. :.;" S(f It ' happens i jthat ;rhili the Salem Senators are heading for Portlod.todayHopiajr Montavrf la another game,' there lp considerate- -difference of opinion 'air to just '(the status of the whole jnat- Salem has beaten iMontavilla once and MontayUla has defeated rtalem one fk-the second' half t!e:,eason :,,MontaTilla has the best -of., the ; percentage argument, butj thatV becaasl -Salem still has a' game to play with "the 1 Wood- i I'etettheless, according to the Portland jpajpers, the game ' today Is -the first of a three game ser ies',, to decide the winher presum ably: between1 Saleni.T wintier kif the flrfc? half ahd'lrfodtavillii winner ;f-the second half' of the season, j Aa a matter of fact, the aecond.ihalfj isn't jfhiished until the "Woodmen either play' or for- Itner bntten been? the .' place where this .came should, be played; ' ''Prisco'. Ed wards. Salfim -manager, wanted; it to , ba' here,- Jiecause .of the small patrpnage, an4 tbe high rental tm thjr; Portland. but JHontavilla wanjeil : tto stay :,atc:hbme and 'in spite Vf, the fact that .the'last game was played there, the league ofi tlctals'sof WejriHAf V i Edwards; announces that Wayae Barham ; will do the pitching for theeaators.- Morris Levoff ; wilt probably : start again for the Vil lains. I Coast Leagne Standings LilPe Oakland . wv .llril9 San Francisco i i.110 "Seattle s. 97 73 .618 89 .557, .515 91 94 94 Saeramento .9 9 .51 1 .511 ,489 .438 .406 Portland ... t . . . j a Hollywood ,91 103 Los Angeles 89 114 'V'Bore: '' PorQand i--f- - ..---. , . . f . . .5 11 ;0 Misfilona .3 7 0 vCouh and iYellet" Ludolph anil Seattle ,-;:;,, 1.5 io':ri nontwoodi n.9 14 0 ! Hoiise,nd -Bofreanl; back andCookj , .if. j Sbenen: LosAngelea i.t,.; .. .7 12 2 Sacfk meiitd :t . . .1-1 2 1 6';:a - Cabler. Mattos . and sjandberg; Singleton and ICoehler. -j- San TYnncIsco ".T . . I" 3 412 14 5 May, O'DouL Cwyna and Jolley: Arlett and Read. ' , 1 FOOTBALL SCORES M "Seattle 1 .XVashlngton 'n.'tllaTniil4 ff i - i v 1 ' ' AtTIugene: -Oregon 3 2, Pacific 6.. -1- '--i ; At -CorvalllsJ O, A. C, ' 2 6, Cali fornia Aggies 8. ' I At Stanford: 'St. Mary's 18; Stanford 0. " . v ' - T At Spokane: Gonxaga ; 74, Cheney -Normal 4. vr -,h At WaIlaWaIla: Whitman 12; Llnfleld 0. ' , .. At Seattle: ,17. o Washington 27 i U. S. S. Idaho O. I , At Berkeley; Nevada 0;C -of Calif.-54-. r -'l-'t.:?! -P.' Ciate 53; College of Idaho 0. At . , Pullman r . ; ; Washington At Los Angeles: U. of Califor nia at Los Angeles--7; : Fresno State college 0. . : :f , At Whlltier, Cal-T Whlttler col lege 19; Laverne 8' J . . At Los Angeles: U. of South- era '.California 62; U. cf Santa Clra 12. . '- " -i .5"";': - - ' " -i. y?J'?i ' ' .. r " " ''' '""If .'r if th American leaime. readv for th Waiter BoysfStill rJiist- Us Boys i. ;.m?. ALAX iGOULTl,.-." ( AMociat4 f Piress Bpdrta Kditor) - Cincinnati; oato; Oct. .- AP)--The dlmenoyel careers of the Waner boys, outfield stars of the Pirates 'and the ; most famous brofher act' In Wseball. h'aren't spoiled br'jriven Ihm any bf ;the primkdonna Ideas (hat so often come with sudden fame. ' jsj--r -They re..afll just a pair of quiet, carefree and good natured pklahoma 'youtha, Intent on play ing the garnet 'oi all iits worthi jget ting a tremendous ''kick" of one of thtiglitesti?ettn:haftIeMrin Nationar : leagu fpennantf history and eager to '.measure up:to Hhe ideals of 7Dad" Waner, an J old time player himself, .and the proudest father, in the yicinfty of iThej)layinrIeata ot 24yearold PauL newbatting king of ithe-Na-Clonal i leagne,?: and t 22-yeajMld Lloyd, leaaing.Tun 'scbVer and hall hawkj need"".4;,tdlumn "or two to remarkable than the way ; these remarkabe -jthaa the " way. these youngsters" have .' kept their . feet on 4 be ground, their heads clear and their poise int front of'tho spotlight. " - ". - ,'( y ar they act' like seasoned veterans. They are a bit puzsled, however, t !-ol -the .modern -champ, at -least. who -has. held to hfo retirement plana,- gtres an interesting eide light onaclt'Deinlttey;;;.:;'1? i .Preceding : t)en)ya second battle ith- Tu nhey teamavf copy were written afbUnd Che change in Dempaey's style, engineered main ly by. Led "Polonlua'Flynni It was . pointed -out that. Dempsey. through age, eoclat climbing and constant trips from Los Angeles to New York had loet hie pugnac ious spirit. He-lost, too. much of the" pile driving force' of I his blows: U - VDempsey. in hte! last fjghti. has. not fought the same type of fight that he' did: before he won the "title and even against WiHard" say Leonard. . ' ? 4VtDenjpsey,vwhen h war fight ing hlaway f to. the title waa de-1 pending entirely on hmte streagth Hlnejtmttght was to ro Into his crotwh and. batter bfa way to vic tory ; ' . '. : 1 : "Now" Dempsey wasn't any dif ferent than any other fighter. ,The more lie foughC the "more; he bf gan to nse his head. It's naturaL You; co roe ; to knovr" that yon j can meetj certain t types, of K puncthes with certain defenses.; .Yon find you can et inside the other man's of fen se without necarlly igh Ihjt irour 'way "in.i iif t- ; - "That's why Dempser changed "Dempsey became- a more hea dy fighter. He used: fcla strength to better , adranuge. thoughtnot appearfnt. a!inUrederoaj ln. hfe Mtlorn." .' r i- -Leonard. hrvelf. is as -trhn as the dav he t?pped out of active competition. ' - He joesn't- drvct much. time ,to boxing any more. but 4lays handball almost daily. Aftd adds, to this by watchine- trta food and liquids.. , ' . "Most fellows don't realize that liquids, coffee, -, tea. water, any thing, if ftken ' in fjrreat huantl- ties, , will add flesh just -the sai,.e as orer ating said the clfamp" ? rThe fact . that exercise brin-s perspiration Indicates that tha f Vc ry tissues are built largely of wa- It will be a long time before T forget the meeting, of Leonard and Johnny KHbane in the slews room t theTalmer house at Chi cago, J;;t Lefqre the big brawl. ' ' Vr'' '$mmi si i ii mm i umki mi i ti jmi imm ii ihi i 1 1 . . next worhL. series Tlavera-are. Despite Cateer by all the fuf ore over them and the efforts of; commercialista , to have ; them sign everything' from endorsements j: of aoap. to" .rich vaudeville or motion picture con tracts, not to mention writing the story' of their Ji,ves, ' - "Seems. like they're making too much fuss about this Paul said today, ye7e7" Just : but" there! playing the' best we can. riWe ! aK, ways liked baseball. : GreW np on it, from the ' time we tossed corn cobs to each other to palmier days! when. Pad, brought a real baseball home for us to 'bat around. .f. ; Baseball players know what the ;'fuss' is : all about,. , however. Mpst.-of them, regard Paul as the greatest all around star developed n years. . , Lloyd Js not. far behind with i propensity for - gobbling eyerythingjn sight around center f ield.' Around the ; circuit they are , called 'Ithe; poison brothers." ' PauI,spokesman for the "act haa a novel idea. about Jbis ability :ViTIt Tas always come natural to ask! ne.8aui,;:xut an my own. case I have a . hunch i'ts . because I'm somewhat ; near-sighted.' 1 don't see - Veil at "a .distance . without usingjglasses but my eyes seem to focns7n that: ball Just right as it comes .up to the i plate. . Some times it looks as big as a balloon. I can't miss it." king hands and giving, wen oth er a friendly poke. What ;a fan ning beethey had I Leonard seem ed little older than he did in the ringKllbane seeking .in vaini 4q add the lightweight title to th wore." Kllbane. however, has aged. He 5 Is silverhaired and plump. 11 STANFORD STADIUM. STAN- FORD.7Cal.,;Pct. 1 (AP). St. Mary's - wrote 7 the ? most" brilliant chapter Of ;lts football history to- aay when . It hent the Stanford Cardinals. 1926 coast . conference champions reeling down to 'a. 1 16 to '0 defeatdli v:f iu'Xr''i- ' While 8 5,000 person? looked on in, 4amaement, the little Oakland college eleven ' pounded" the "great rea team into disorder. 'rushed its back field into many serious fum bias and closed the rout of Coach Warner' aggregation by, outplay ing Us r Italff tn Hlmost evey atage qi -ine gameiCtv;rXf3s,e!i "ftttwa thrgratest "Single atn Jetlc triumph ever, recorded i by StMary'sand-its i f irat J vie tory over a Stanford football, team, n ' A linLthatJ held, tignraUvery like tested: steel ' crushed the Ihopes ot Stanford. All seasoned veterans, thr Saint linesmen tore through the opposing forward wall to harass the of tensive back field. ' Four of St "Mary'stioett stoo3 oat in he et'unnihg.rplay t They were 'Captain Beetencourt at cen ter, Frank tan.'-atend. 'and the two- .halfbacks, Merrick . and O'Gormari. -pop Warner's"" much touted 'Stanford .' backs failed to show any of their , f -ticipated prowess. .' '. . - . : r- . , HAHVATtD WINS OPEXER ; CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Oct.. L -:-(AP)-Harvard opened tn 1927 football season by eoring a 31 to 3 victory .Over the Universi ty of Vermont eleven under a hot sun In the Harvard stadium, to day. .Coach Ilorween of Harvard used ' nearly three full teams. U. S. C. -53, IDAHO O . PULMAN, Wash Oct. l. (Ap) Eleven smooth'functionlng Cougars, ripped open the Colldgv of Idaho' football team here today. with - tne final -r score showlns Washington - State ' 53. CoU're' cf Idaho 0.- ' , ' Holllngberry's Cougars piled up 10 first downs in the first half and urswira oe iin ii 3ft - 'tdktttzAyvmi. 'Vtch tfletcherHerb J?ennockv . Earl: ,ConiDon Miller, lWaite . v ' UUGENE. Oct l.i (AP) The University -of Oregon football team concluded 1 Us. - pe-season schedule by defeating Pacific uni versity. 3 2 to 6. oa Haywrd. f ieid here today. The Webfoots un corked a snappy passing attack which combined tho -elements of speed and deception and which .re sulted" In three of . the five win ning touchdowns. :; ' - i , Bob Robinson, quarter; was on .he throwing end of two of tho passe. George BurneQ, half, throwing the others. Touchdowns for Oregon were made by Hovard Hanley", end; Arthur Elwo.-d Ord. half;'; Cotter Gould, full; and Frank Riggs, end. ,; Hanley scored. twice.; The lone tally for Pacific was made on a freak play when Ord attempted to knock down a Pacific pass behind his own goal line.' - Ord knocked ; the ball Into the hands of Nixon, a lineman, who' carried it over .the goal, ' Army and Navy Teams i Both .Win Opening Tilts WEST POINT. :N, Y.J Oct 1 (AP)-Army.;defeated.the Univer slty of. Detroit today in a stub bornlyfought contest vbr a score of" 'to 0. 'The cadets scored early' in the opening' period when Cagle, Vho was ; an outstanding perfotmjer today, threw a pass 40 tarda 'to Born, army end. who had ust stepped over the' final mark ftetr afdaah pti 30 yards., The goal 'was missed. ANNAPOLIS. M. D., Oct. 1 M AP) 'Navy forward-passed Itq Way to a 27 to 0 victory over the pa vis and Elklns eleven her to day. The middies , ripped off"l4 first- downs against four for the losers. Every member . of the navy's back field passed and most of them received aerials.. The Davis and Elkins' Mne, however outplayed the tars forward wall. iTROJANS WIS KASILY, ' LOS XJGELES, Octv 1, AP) -r-lTniversity of Southern! Califor nia's1 "thundering herd";pf foot ball crashed, with ease, through tlniversltj of Santa Clara,'s eleven her; today" to 'trample the north ern aggregation beneath, a 52 to 12, score. An 59 yard, return of n k'ek-off .by Lloyd Thomas of Southern. California' to - a touch down featured , tlie stampede: . 1 COlleeea. ha colons 'Jbut ypu wlll laotlcp all the y;ia aio Jin CI Uifje, r French scleatlsts report this was a wet summer, say cable. Yeah, over there' i - , t ' i , -r '- : V."! n , LJ I I U I M . aJ L.I 1 U'V J PACIFIC 32 Til B v. m a M M ' t i ... iL u s i ; Located at Cottage and -Ferry Sts. - IMVE OPENED . ..; -. lttr AIR r ' The Expert Mechanics, We Specialize in f?? !f Adtion'to 'llijrrr Clxss Cuarantecd Mechanical - - . I .- f. ;..--.' !' ' - :' - f .., T '5-- ' - -tl-,;.r?i; i-f-O: National league Standing i r r w. L.f Ptu: M3l Pittsburgh U--t-' 59t' 'Sti 'Louis i:-U-i-J" t 61 .?Neirtrk Titr 1 .U Chlcago'.;'':4:C' "85-3. 7-.; Xlrooklyn 6& 88 jl ."Boston 60 93 f. Philadelphia ,51 103 i 4 87-i2 Has: ,332 .231 CINCINNATI, ' Oct. 1 In a riotou climax to' one 6 iae .closest and most sensational: races In National leaeue hlstofyj the Pittsburgh Pirates ; fought ?heir way today to a 9-6 fytetory oyer i.incinimii ana ciiocaea iuk u-i pennant.. "' f - ': ! , 'John Mil jus, world war, veteran and! pitching star,' shared with Captain; Pie Traynor, the: principal honors,' of a victory that ' was gained jonly afterthe hardest sort of a' battle; 'a hectic fray that threatened to bring -the highly eened I athletes -into actual icom- bat in the' 9th inning when Gran- Ihltn alirl -mm--nni) knwlrfl the Reds' catcber.Picnlch, head jover heels. A V"r lijixt But trouble was quickly aver ted I and the Pirates swept on to rvictory in a game uiat was aaveu .bythe relief burling of M3IJus, after two Pirate aces, Kreme and Hllli had teen tntofeke ont oV the box, attd, -decided, by( 'Trayaior's single in 'the sixth inning wit i the fbases.fuirand two out, a blow that brought Over : what , proved. Jo-be the deciding tally. I j The "victory over a Cihcfcnati team that.v battled every Innh of the way in spite of "br -aks" against. it removed the last irathe jnaticaV uncertainty , in ? the j pen nant on next to the last diy of the season. . :.It increased th lead of the pirates over the .8 icond place St. LOuis club tptwo nd a bait ganies. The Rues-, have a single game with the Reds to-s morrow1, while the. Cardinals' have a doubleheader- scheduled with thicagp, hujt.;thB.;vresult of these games can have no bearing on the outcome of. the race, except to de-; terminer the final margin of the PiratesT ' """ ' t ' "Score: '? s " , . " :' Pittsburgh .-Jl - t: 9 .17 : 3 Cincinnati ''JLL.'J.ZJ' 6 ,16' Kremer, Hill. 'Mil jus and Smith; Donohue, Kolp, J. May and Hap grave Picnic- " " : ' ,. .'4 ,. . First game: Philadelphia . 9,14 3 Boston ; ,J . 14 18 3 1 v Biecht, tiecatur. weetland and Wilson: - R. Smith, -GoldsipUh ana Hogan. . - , v . 5 Philadelphia"...............' 6 11 Boston 8 13 ' Ulrich and Jonnard; Werts and Gibson.; ! New York . ... 6 '10 . Brnntt'lvn ..... 1 "5 i V. ! Grimes and Taylor; PettyDoak and Deberry. Chicago-St. rain. Louis postponed; WHITMAN WINS OM LINFIELD -4 WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct l-r(Apy-r-The Whitman Mission aries defeated their- northwest conference football rivals of Lfn field college 12 to 0 in a driving rain today. ; Llnfleld played doggedly, espe cially in the first half. She neared the go! twice, but was stopped by the 4gun tnarking the first half Llnfleld showed a strong Hie; and the? Warreii brothers Btafred Via her bacTcfleid? x-"' - J - .1.. . 1. ! v ;fcwnittnaa ia plenty of fight to day, Anderson ramifug sigials ad vantageously. and Oaptaln Meet elsoff and Neilson each "makfn n touchdown.'. ' . i - ! '"7"; 3 " AMIGHCLASS" SHOP.' '?Jr . - ' ,cr- " v " -j; ( Now that lies' said to be get txra bigger waistlirle; sotcccf ; ; ; the io!ks;wUl Jbe:raHiho; ban i -ir t .. VANDALS BEAT "MONTANA . ;-V' 1 ':x "-MOSCOW; Ida., Oct ll--(AP) The- University' Of Idaho almost raught; a tartar In Montana State college . here thlsjaf ternoon, - but won 20 to J2. . Each ; scored a touchdown In the ; secondhand t6uHh''prlodi"bntTtnVlV had an extra one Jo their, credit In the'firstvand converted two of their three Points. . Montana State failed, at both efforts to obnvert.- Last v Tm'K Last rToSee : glsM To See , , X . v 's TH K COTLY ORIGINAL CHICAGO - Sho9,1H Te Roonils; ' The Tth isilow Motion. I : YAUDEYIirE rx .... . . : r. x ' i i I ' 'J J -;,--' ' . . 401 .(For jfj"" "' 1 ...... i. V - - ... ,r- f XI - - -V - . . - -r J - 1 -. '- 11 J. '' . ' ' ' J V . $ E -'T-. v ),"f.: . - r 4'I I B?WS REAL rSbLlD .COMFORT ' Porcelain - Jpz . 1 "Burl,. -Walnut" Enameled '"Flnlih: ti-jiGrnFiii:.'! h r i ,MX.car AfiVi TTly" I f ' Experience y i ,x S 'vi f - f- -. '1 II 'v. . ' .... ' " .. . "" ' 11 ' " . A :F6ur Kealt8 guarded bytKese basic L:at- I ing principles. ' : v iRfeguiation v -2-Circulatica ; v Tou will find botK in a lnartc - FwSHLATI0N Means' Avoid future regrets by - '. "- - if - s. 1 I Ml i j i i ' iiHL!i ; ' " i i0 The Chemawa Indian? r tor day llefeated Franklin high School of Portland on the Chemawa field, 1 j to 6. ' Fleury a q d CJ m to b or a da the touchdowna 'for the Indian. I ; Chemawa scored early . in the ffrto niisrtnr tvhen Fleurv 6d h through. ' the "mud '6ver- tin . goal. He failed to make the extra point tn a kisk. The Indians scored asaln in the third wben Fui( back CImtno took the ball over, Fleury kicking goal. ; - 1 Fnyiklin'a lone ally camo In the second Quarter. ' ;" r'f ' V : Uoth' teanw played Kaphaiard ball before a sizeable crowd. It .waa the first game of the year for both schools. " ; Chemawa'4 starting lineup was G: Meachem, left end; Ernest Bru not. left tackle; .Badrar, left -guard; Rpush. entenr. Peratrf; : vkrh, right isuard-; Webster, right tackle; C. George, right end; Atr- " kins, quarter; -Fleury, left jjglfi Cimihb. fullback; and Ross, right When people, say a man has all the .-ear. paarks of a , champion they mean he hasn't any luarfted A oars. Eyes Examined "' -f - " . "-I " v r Glasses -Fitted : .Ten j Years' PradUce An Salem - ' 1 ;! Phone -62 DR. L. R. BTtRDBTTE , Optometrist First Natibhar Bank Bid?. ' Wood) w ry: r too 7 aistribaVcd h'cVf F-- scclri-thd CYr O- . - . . ." V- I - r hi' ' ' '4 4 1 1 I i J Here v. , re the two smartest bcx- 07 Court sound c; Li, :i-rtL;i c.u. 3 7, r ers tie gaia has ever known, 6L. i i At Laccy: .Co!l.3 r.f Purt