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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1927)
TWC OHECON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1927 TTT" t ' i MIESn. rt s jl ji.jr. . ii m r.f V .1 I , ,i ..1-' ! t- ' . -4'' V- " 3, J I I'lSPEfflCOLTO ', ' " - J lt - v" "" The sturdy warriors of toe Bearcat battle eong threw down the gage of baUlato the College c'J.;' Idaho Coyotes on Sweetland tield j'esterdar ftftrnoon And slrived valiantly -to carry ltr. but the elusive Coyote backs scored a touchdown In the closing minutes of Hue fourth quarter to win ( to 0. Tne - attempt at goal was blocked. ' r;V ' ': " -''.- v ; VVjllartette wa: con&lstently rTreatWg up the Idaho passing at tack "which had been so successful against Llulield and Pacltic, and if loohed mighty like score! ess tie game, w hen Bald ridge took O'Connor's "neat passaad weaVed hkr war for a 25 yard run through sveii;ulr; Bearcat playera ' to- place the ball on Willamette's fire yard line. ,-From' ther Brown, in f our successive attempts bucked it over. ltt .vasi the . second '.completed pass'-for the College in nine nt- tempU Willajmette completed one oat of ten .attempts... Two .were Intercepted,', .v., - , Had there been ablfrnore play ing tlma in the first half, the game might have ended differently. With r 3 secondaf Jeft to play. French took the- ball on an Idaho purt'eladed several Coyotes, and tojaaia B.alUiant 50 yard run. to place the t ball on the Coyote 12 yard line, j as t as the pistol shot ended the', half.'-; It wa the only ral threat -to the Caldwell goali : College of Idaho won the toss and' elected to "defend the 'west goal. Mori kicked.' off to Dilley who returned It to the Coyote 20 yard., line." i, Cnse , COrneLl'st.nien tpea began', ai', offensive which took the ban Wtha Willamette. 30 yard line, where a pass O'Connor td' Klta" waaf1tnoclced . down for f darth. down " ; . i After ' Charles DePoe Indian half., had tested out the Coyote line ' on two successive line - buck ine attemDts with a gain of only two 'yards, he Jcicked to O'Connor on 'Idaho's 3 S yard line, Dilley, the triple threat fullback for Ida ho then began his work and reeled off a first dowu By this time., the Bearcat line was well set and Una f buck's were spilled," giving t he ball 'to Willamette 'on the Bearcat ' 3 0 yard" line; Both teams played 'afe usually kicking on third Idown, and the ball see-sawed back. !3nd forth for the remainder of the kjuarter. X . -, .. ., , ; I Cranor made a first down for Willamette la the second quarter n three- end j runs. Here the Ida ho line held, iand Cranor picked ,to the Coyotes' tent yard Une. French ok a Diner's return kick, and made his spectacular ran through "the . Coyote line t ta reach the z Vard Unfr as the half ended. 1 Abeut he-middle-ot -thi! third ft starter,. Willamette (started hat neemed to be a rally which might result In a score. 1 French knocked ilwwnr' Dille's pass - for. - fourth iiown,1; as, .Idaho threatened the, Bearcat oal. Wltn the ball on Ifce, t. Willamette 1 13 yard line, French -made seven yards on two bad runs, and an Idaho penalty for hf f aide, save the Bearcats first lbwhV French, wfeavedT through Pilfer tor another first down. pePoe then tossed a pass to Lang for a four yara gain. - ire oau Was lost on downs jut the Idaho 35 'ard line after French and Cranor iiade no gala on Line- plunges. f With five minutes Iert to play. b"Connor passed the ball -neatly to Tlaldridge who got away f or a nice run placing the ball on the Bear lat five yard-line, A. spinner play 'hocked, Qf three yards, and then drown" bucked it over In three :nore: tries. 1 Coach Keene sent. WInslow in luring , this quarter to open UP a assing attack in a . last despei ate Attempt-to sco.re' a touchdown' to He .thet core;' : WJnslow's two passes wre Intercepted by 'Puley ind Rodmap and the ball wa4 Ida- 101 when the game ended.-. -i j .CranorDe Po?fc.and Freticli did :ome " fine. work. : ba the hcTcrield (ir Willamette, and ,Dille ' was the aain threat" in the coyote line-up. j j' Idaho made twelve first downs, ind Willamette foux... , ? ; The Coyotes now 'pave a substantial-lead in the northwest 'imterence race. with, victories ov- 4- Willamette.' Linfleld, and P ae rie, and no defeats. yaiamette (0) college-of Idaho 0 Juch :u:.:::..i.'.Ab....... Rodman Voodworti ...r..lt Thayer iackentie. . lg....l, Richardson ickerman ...c. .. Gillam tort .l.rg...i. stovel ,Tersteg rt Swim nass, -U "h A..re.Jl... Baldridge 'jranor- -....: q Brown 'f De Poe Ih O'Connor French v..::.: :.".rh Kim 'ng ....... f b...... Dilley i Bubstittitlons: ' Willamette liildeaa Eaton,VWlnslowPropp, eller. Cardinal. Van Nice. Rogers, illettev 'Idaho WMtUer, Me ormick, and Darnell. v. 'ertoda V.2: -;,3 4 Total 'i2lamtte" ' r 0 00 0 ollege of ( Ida 0 0 0 0 0 j Referee, -Moraa, O. A. C: Urn ire. Daniels, head Ilnemau, Cole . n;'0. A. C' - , ' ' gabled; Freighter Towed '. to Safety; San Francisco 5iM PBAunisco. Oct. '21; UP) The MdQormick steamship :mpany '.-freighter, v,Waillngtord as towed Into Saa Francisco bay iJaybythe Red Star tug Sea over after, many narrow escapes om xwreck, Binca she broke her II shaft la a heavy sea, off the n;gon coast last Saturday. Mrs. us llifpr of San Francisco, wife f the WalUngfords,eaptaIrt. was ie. only woman aboard .,the-. ves-. L.A,The WaUingfor4.1,roH5ht her irgo intact except for a few hnn--ad feet.of-lumber deckLoad. She .ii eo'lndrydocit after unloading. j innin nmmniniin 1 1 Mill I 1 .11 S Tillamoolc High - School ; 'Wins Over 'McMinnvile McMINNVILLE, ! OcU 21. (AP) Tillamook high school took the McMInnvIlle high foot ball team'; into camp here today wlthf a score of 37 to 6. It marked the third defeat of the Season f Or the local team.' ' Tillamook showed a fast charg ing type of football built around Page, 'a triple threat man. making gains on passes, reverses and end runs. " . " - ELEVHJS TIE ALBANY. Oct. 21. (AP Sa lem high school and Albany high played a plunging, furious foot ball game here today, ending, in a six to six tie. ' ! Ancient, rivals, the two 'teams battled on the local football field as they had not fought for years, and played the closest game they had In 'four years, r j Salem started the "scoring in the first period, and Albany could not push over a touchdown until the third. " ' Today's game broke into a long series of victories for the capital city, eleven.,, ! Blocking a punt by Temple from the IS yard line in the third quar ter. Albany players recovered the ball, and took It over the Red and Black goal to tie' the score at six an , fa .the valley game yesterday at Albany. b : Temple's leg was, slightly lamed as result of an injury in the first quarter and his kicks were slowed up a trifle for the remainder of the game. The; Albany lads rushed him closely I on every punt and capitalized, on the one in the third quarter. ' ' A&Ide from this break, the Sa lem players., clearly outclassed their opponents. , The ball was in tfco possession of , Salem, on Al bany's, .six yard line.. With first down hen the game ended. It had b'een brought 25 yards down the field by a succession of end runs and center smashes by Kelly and Backe. in a last minute rally to score, winning point's. . Temple, made a brilliant 40 yard fun in the -first quarter to score Salem's lone touchdown. He had been making several end plays Tor distance,'' before his" leg was In jured. After that, his perform ance was considerably slowed up, and thti brunt of the Salem attack was taken by the two halves, Bakke and Kelly, who alternated at carrying the ball, t Neither side used -the passing attack to any. considerable extent. Albany stuck; to straight football throughout the game.' In the third quarter, ; Temple tried several passes to Blaco. completing two for sizable gains. Coach Anderson made1 only two substitutions " during the game. Blaco was sent In to replace, Nel son; who's .ankle r was hurt and H. Smith took Gottfried's place, when the husky tackle had his leg injured in. a. free-for-all scramble tor;the ball on a fumble. : It was necessary to carry him off the field and be may be out of the play for several day s. , ; v- i Those in the starting line-up were Temple, quarter;. Lyons, cen ter; Bakke and Kelly, halves; Nelson, full; Dalby and, F. Smith, guards: Gottfried and Jones, tack lesj and Giese and Andresen, ends. CXJLUSIBIA . COUNTY TIMBER- , ; MEJ. ASK LOWER, COST . -More reasonable cost of pro tecting certain lands located along the - Columbia river in - Columbia county;wa8 urged by a number, of tlmbermen at a, meeting of the state board of forestry held here Friday, j : ;' .. - . It was said that the tlmbermen objected to the assessment of 10 cents per. acre per annum for the protection of these lands for the reason that , they considered them of ' agricultural character rather than having any material value for their timber. The suggestion was made at the meeting ; that the owners of the lands ini controversy form a local protective organization or contract with some existing organization for the protection of their holdings.- . ; v; " .... ; ! ; ! It was the opinion of some members of the forestryboard that .such a -plan 1 would reduce the cost of protecting these lands from 10 to three cents per acre.. Fending- definite action. on" th part of . the forestry board - the state forester was instructed : to conduct an Investigation to deter mine what 'portion of the lands would ultimately become farnis and what portion of the lands were at timber .valpe, Any assess ment rthat may :be ' levied , by the board of forestry for the protect tlon of thesa- lands probably will depend upon the - report ; of the state forester. U . . . : : . In case a local protective orgaaj ization Is formed or the, land own ers enter Into a contract" with aom.e exliting; protective1 ? association, the state forestry officials prob ably would not attempt to assess the lands the statutory fee of 10 cents per acre per annum. , ' - , London women's latest fad Is a corset: to be . worn outside . the dress. ' These are made of . expend sire materials. The- most popular' model la a black- ctjffon eyenlng frock . corseted- in. diamante em broidery and $llrir metal cloth and laced down the back.,with a silvery strln?. tl - r.. HIGH PROTECTIOfJ SOW OHEGOW FRDSII LOSE ABBIES, STANFUHU PENDLETON. Ore., Oct. 21. (AP) A powerful, well balanced well drilled Washington State freshman football eleven defeated a ragged Oregon university first year team here today 28 to 0j in the only "big" game for the east ern Oregon country. ' : - Drilled in fundamentals and groomed fh the Holingberry style of play the Cougar youngsters exr celled in every department "of, the game and had? Oregon's eleven worried and . baffled throughout the entire four periods ' '-it The only dash the Oregonlans displayed was late In the tldrd and fourth periods on a passing, at tack that gained consistently ? on long throws, but fell down in the pinches. ' ' " . ., The Cougars scored twico In the first five minutes of play, once on a tumbled punt by' Tuttich near his own goal and on a smashing off-tackle run by George Maskel converted as he did on two other kicks. '''.' 11 "" The next cane after a series of brilliant plunges and a long pass. Ellings to Hurley, for a 25 yard "gain. The next came in the sec ond period on straight football and a 25 yard smash by Latnhartf. The last came in the third period on la series of smashes by Cooper and Ellings, the latter going over-. The Coucrar line stood-up well under the Oregon attacks while thfel backs displayed' phemomenooun ability to plunge and kick, and in the selection of plays. ' The Lineup: . Washington ' StateT (28) Oregon Hurley J......'- le .:. Harringtoa Hussey It - Christensen Park hurst l.-lg: Colbert Morgan .c..:.....- Lalng Tap . : rg. Hodgen Ahlskbg ..i..'...-..rt- Hall Masekill - re Moeller Tonkin qb Tuttich George lb Park Ellingsen rh Donohne Johnson, fb Kitsmller ' Scoring: " ' " Washington State: touchdowns, George, Hurley, Lainhart (subst tute for George) ;."Ellingson. Point afteV touchdown: Masekell 3;, El lingsen. , . f i i Referee: Donan, Notre Dame; Umpire. Mulligan, Spokane; Head linesman, Quinn. O.. A. C. BIG 10HBE , CHICAGO, Oct, 21. (AP). Four-game3 of major importance that will move the western confer ence football, race a step further toward settlement come-up for de cision "; tomorrow' with Chicago; and Indiana meeting outside competi tion in games that will attract ''na tional attention. H , : The winning, streaks of Michi gan and Northwestern, both unde feated since the middle of the 1925 season "has. made their games stand out as the leading gridiron attractions. -I - ; ff , Ohio State, , beaten by North western a week ago, will invade Ann Arbor to help Coach , Wein man's, Wolverines dedicate Michi gan's new 92,000.000 stadium with prospects of a record break ing crowd of 86,000 viewing the spectacle. '''.,...' . i J .'-?. ! The Ohio-Michigan -'game' will go a long-way toward determining how strong the Wolverines are lot the current campaign. Some , of the sideline experts figure ; the Buckeyes as the stumbling block of the conference from .now on. Illinois.- undefeated- this season because ; It has. sot yet . played a conference garaey jwill attempt the seemingly impossible task of up setting Northwestern In a 'game that promises' to ' be extremely Speculative as to the result. . 'The- other' games . d rawing Hhe spotlight will be .Notre Dame-fndi-ana affair at Bloomington and the battle between 'Minnesota land Iowa. ' . ' Mrs. Charles II. Blackwell. of Rapid City, 8. TJ.. Is "bee king'! of her state. She Ships 50.000 pounds of honey from her farm, annually. 1411 Lehmannfc German singer. Is said jto be responsible for,, the American aeout or Airreao i salt Malo,, the Latin violinist. t He was her protege during his musical studies In Germany and she urged him, after his successful European tour, to come to the United States. BREAK CHESTCOLDS UiTH OEH PEFPEB Ease your tlit, aching cheat Stop the. )ain.V Break ' up the Ormgeatlon. Feel 1ad "coM'-looaea 'up in' juat a short titne. Vj'IUdt.rrppeT. lliib is tie cold n eay thai,. brings quickest relief.; It cannot hurt yod rand it 'eertainr 4 wiu Miew .uti ugutoea ana -anvv vthe congestion and soreness right out .l , Nothing . has ' such eoncentratad, penetrating heat' as red pp perg, and when heat penetrates right, down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and aom, stiff joints- relief eomv at onoq, Tha moment you apply Bed Pepper Hub yoa feel the .tingling, heat. ;. Ia -three mlaute the congested , spot is warmed through and through When you -are suffering from a- ohL .rbeu mAtism, backache, , stiif neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Eowles Bed Pepper Rub. mads from red peppers, at any drug store. .You will have the quickest relief known. ' Always eay "r-orrles-..... . ,. 8EESF oyncB It llEHDf TO EO PORTLAND,. Oct. 21 (AP) The "big" football game of the Pacific northwest , will-.be played at the Multnomah civic stadium here, tomorrow jrith Stanford uni versity and the Oregon -Agricultural college meeting Jn one of the most Important coast : conference matcnes of the season-- r ... While' Stanford has not Tost h cohference game this year, r they were able only to tie with South" ern California last Saturday and they must win from., the Orange men or be read out of the 1927 race. - ' . If, however, the Aggies win, they have a mathematical chance to get into a tie for the leadership, provided no other team wins all Its games. Coach Glenn Warner and his athletes arrived today and imme diately went to. stadium, field for light signal practice and warming up exercises, ij The coach said his players are all In condition to" en: ter.the contest, though some of them had been badly used ih the hard struggle with, the Trojans last week. , Coach Paul J. Schlssler brought his crew in earlier in the day and the players spent an hour or. two looking over he field and practic ing.-." . X ..'. ,',-!: Bchissler was displeased with the itadium field "Ifs.a disgrace -nliie worst i ever saw jor a sta dium of this Blze,!' he-declared. He complained of the loose sand, explaining that the players would have difficulty in starting. Never the optimist,' Schlssler confined his remarks-with refer ence to his team to the statement that he had been pointing" . for Stanford, and that he regarded this game as the main event of the season's schedule. '"We expect to win, of course," he said. "And we are in ' this frame of mind despite the fact that two of my backfield regulars will not start. They are Avrlt. full, and Luby, half. Avrlt has been out all season with a braised muscle and Luby suffered such a severe bone injury two weeks ago that he can : hardly get around Schell, our steamroller lineman, pulled a tendon Thursday night and couldn't practice. We hope, however, to have him in shape at least to start the game." Stanford players galloped around the gridiron today like. colts. They wore , an air of as surance and went, through various evolutions with nonchalance. They looked fast. .There is little betting on the game it is said-in knowledgable circles. The prevailing odds how ever favor Stanford at the rate of Ifcwp to one, points even Others pick Stanford to win. and spot the' A : r i . - . . . AfeB-ies wlx pmuLB mo oaas. - . . Following is the probable start ing lineup: Stanford; O. A. C. Preston .LSJ. ; 'RobItfs (c) Senman . . , . '. . . LT . . . . . . ; Lucs- ost . . ... . . LG ..... Badley MeCheery (c)....C.. Gedea Robesky RG.. ..... Eilers Freeman Davidson Lewis . . Wilton, Hill Hoffman .. .RT. . . .; Schell . . RE ....... Logon . . . QB . . Maple ... LH . Scott . . . RH . . . . Whitlock, , . . ..FB ..... Gilmom ' Harmony between underwear: and hosiery is the latest matching idea. . .j. .. . .-. . ' - V. .f . IS mew to arrange for changes in Tele phone Listings! or Advertising Copy to- appear in the - : - 'if ' - ' HE Classified Section of the T?l phone Directory is constantly- Used by the public as a business guide It is, therefore, important that business '"telepEones i lie properly listed"; unier the appropriate headings in' this section, ; ' jhE MANUSCRIPT - CLOSING NOW : is... AND YOU SlhuLD ARRANGE 4 '; IMMEDIATELY FOR NYtigsmEtf CHANGES The Pacific Telegraph Gompahy 'j v FAR EAST eilil ITSIOOM TdDSY NEW YORIC., Oct. 21. (AP) j m . I ..lJ 1 on me eve oi ' in eiuuamcu Sat urday In which the great of- foot ball meet, the s outstanding f avor ites tonight were few and at least eight .eastern games were clean cut "naturals.". . ? . TJrawn by the scent of battle, a host of fans estimated at 250.000 was. expected, to witness a half dozen major games along the At lantic, seaboard alone, The sold-out sign was hanging on' the huge "Yale bowl at New Haven where 70,000 persons will watch the Army meet the Bulldog while Harvard and Dartmouth at Cambridge were slated to play bes fore 55,000 fans. The -throng that will see Princeton and Cornell clash at Tthaca was estimated at 35,000, with 30.000 promised for the city championship struggle be tween Pitt and Carnegie at Pitts burgh; 25.000 for the Ppnn State Syracuse classic at Syracuse; 20. 000 for the West Virginia-Georgetown fray at Washington, D. C and fully 15,000 for the Lafayette- Washington and Jefferson game at Eastori. Pa. Of these strong teams none was an. overwhelm ing favorite. . The Yale Bull pup was some thing of an under-dog. Dart mouth's high scoring; .aggregation was ranked a notch or two, above a Harvard team which had lost to Purdue, but' the game loomedas the first real test for the big green team, which has' yet had no real opposition. - BILLIARD CHAMP WJX . ' PHILiDELPHIA,. Oct. s 21. Otto Reisel, of Philadelphia;" re tained th,e world's three cushion billiard championship tonight by defeating. G us Copulos, Detroit,, at the Pens A; C, 300 to 128 and breaking- his. own record for a 300 point match. Broken Peppermint Sticks Fresh from Portland Regular Price 35c a lb. FOR SATURDAY ONLY 18c a lb. Two lbs. for 30c " We reserve the right to ... , ' limit quantities Only at Schaefer's ! DRUG STORB 135' North Commercial St. : Phone 197 Penslar Agency" , Original Yellow Front time FOK PRINTING IS' Telephone me ' : . ' l i ..... . r . " I , - - Coast Conference Teains S3tr Today's Clashes SAN FRANCISCO,. Oct; . 21. (APl.-i-Powerful. gridiron elevens camped tonight before the strong holds of worthy 'opponents tor games tomorrow when Pacific coast conference ; championship hopes may be dashed for four un defeated contenders. , Washington and Washington State, traditional rivals and both boasting clean conference slates, maif ed time at Seattle. The an nua! classic for honors of the northern state this season- finds the-'1 two teams closely matched with prospects of a great battle. The Cardinals,, of Stanford, last year s champions, carried their 1927 : ambitions ; into another northern sector Portland with the Oregon Aggies threatening to furnish opposition as stiff as any this season. Despite a slight edge cohceded Stanford by, many c'ri-l tics, followers of 0: A C. were I confident, their hopes ; bolstered by the return of two veteran backfield men to the northern squad Two weeks ago the Aggies held University of Southern Cali fornia to a one point margin vh tpr while last week U. S. O, and Stanford battled to a tie. Idaho; undefeated but tied once in the, conference race, saw a chance to recover prestige at the expense m tfte Montana Grizzlies, already staggering under two suc cessive defeats. -California, remaining at home, prepared for a titanic struggle with the Olympic-club and its group 6r stars that answer to such names as MortOnKaer, "Cowboy" M This - Simple Way to Get a New Thrill in Shaving f -. ' ' fX'HE Valet AutcStrop is the only A razor that sharpens its own blades. i .A few strokes ion its strop restore the blade to new-like keenness. , . Sharpen it, then shave, tten dean all V inaTjifiyahdwithdm x from the holder. ' ? : ' j " -.. ' v. ; . - : . " l . - r Thisis a different prindplel The blade ;; c doesnV get duller arid duller irotilit- . , , ? m 'I :: , . A speed.y, comfortable shave every time ' uniformly perfect. An end to "pull ing." An end to wasting time. "There's no shave like it, men say. ihy miss this supreme improvement? . . . ( . i .. r-4 ..... . . : . , AutoStrop Safety Razor Co., 656 first Avenue, New Yprk Gtf : .1 ti ' . : : '' :'-!,:.; '": 'rWl"-: v '.':.'.' ' :ii : i H - sr' :- - ft , ' ' "I Uiiiihilu:n:,i. , I Nick Kutsch. Lloyd Yoder all American; luminaries last year. Two years ago the club team gave California: Us first defeat in five and one-half years and soe close observers saw chances for another O. C. victory tomorrow, especially with Coach Price's an nouncement that he intended to play many second string men in the came. ' The move fa planned to conserve California's strength for the S. C. clash a week later. . At Los; Angeles the Trojans of University of Southern California were ready- for an easy romp with California Tech. - Reports from the south indicated Coach Howard Jones was prepared to emulate Coach Price's . example , of using second and third string men against the weaker Tech. eleven. In a far - western conference game, St. Mary's and Nevada clash at San Francisco with the former Kryptok Lenses $12.50 Have as give yoor eyes a thoronrh eramrnattoa. charge or obligation connected with this scrvios. Ths best optical service need net be expextstvs. CreCt K Thompson & Glutsch Opticcl Co. 110 N. COiaiBCIAL STNEaB fetATS Ci lS4 v I I I i .... -.- ' . , . v - ' eh. Relate - ? - L' : ' r greatly favored to send the Wolf pack back to Reno on the short end of the score. : - The usual- fall wood tones dom Inate dresses, coats and mllllhery. j' SULPHUR IS BEST I JiTO CLEAR UP UGLY, U BROKEIf OUT SKCy p . . . , , , , , , , ; Any breaking out or skin irfita- tion on face, neck or body is lyer come quickest by applying Mentbo Sulphur, says a noted skin speciwlit. Because of its germ destroying prop, erties, nothing has ever, been found to take the . place of this sulphur preparation tfca instantly bring ease from the itching, burning and irritation. ' lr it.. r . . . . , jurauiD-iMupanr jieua eczema rigbS "I't nvmg inf cKin near ana smooth. It seldom falls -to relieve the torment r disfigurement.' A little -Jar of u Rowles Mentho-Sulphnr may be ob tained at any drug store. U is used like cold cream. Reading Lessss $4.95 : W J li T vi'Vl". '"r T:"(':." ' ''v':