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TUP OTPrtOV 5TATtUN.SAmt0nEG0N SUNDAY flfORNt NG, CECTO&fift -23, 1627
JIUSKIESWIfJMft
iVASIIIiieilSIAl!
' STADIUM SEATTLE, Qct.2 7:7
f AP) The TJnirerslty of Wash
ington Huskies galled the clavn
ot the Washington ' State Cou'sar.
In closely- fought football con
test here today, aaoexf ng "the
mythical state title and the long
end of a t4 to 0 eeore., ..
"i Twice duKng the 3iar raising
' second "period. the Cougars
brought the ball to within 3 yards
of the Husky goal line but bumped
Into a itolld -wall on both occa
toftS. . The gun. stopped further
efforts to put -the1 leather orer
after the Cougars had buckedhp
line twice for losses on the second
scoring chance.
,vv Tn the early, minutes of the in
r'tli period, after 'twovl5 yard
passes, and pmaah'ng line bucks.
Chuck Carroll. Washington half
back, leaped orer the line for the
first Huskj score.,. '.
- . The Huskies marched down the
field 'iTryiards In irfne downs -to
the Cougar one yard - tine, and
with one minute left in the third
period. Carroll ,hot -orer or .tha
other Husky score. v Captain Pat
Wilson -converted both tries, for
, poPnte-iwlth beautitully executed
'.boota. ;.-; ". : ;k;V. i
w.Carroirand .Louis Tesreau' car
ried; the ball throughout. t&
steady procession of Ihe Huskies
making gains of five and 12 yards
at each attempt. . The Hasky line
opened great boles for the flying
backs almost at will.
Btttch; Meeker., cllminuUTe .and
chubby Cougar etar quarterback,
excelled' in .'returning the purple
and old "punts, requiring the ser
Tlceaof four or fire Husky tack
ier i to bring him , to .the : ground.
Lineup and summary": -r" "
WASHINGTON ( 1 4 ) W. S. C. ( 0 )
Schuh , .
llrks .....
Huxta .. . . .-
Bonamy . v .
Wright ....
Broz - . . .
Douglas'. . . .
Gehajn . . .
Carrol ......
Tesreau- .
Wilson" . . . .
' Score; -Washington
Wt 5. C. : -
a 1 '
t 1 1
1 .
. . .C.. . . . .
1
Bt
. .Taylor
. . ". Dressel
. ... . Jenne
. . Graham
. .Hapson
. Speide)
. .Parkhill
.qb. . . . Meeker (c)
.lh ...... Horan
. . . rb'. .
.(e)fb..
. .Rohwer
Gustaf son
7 0 , 7 014
0 0 0 0 0
Washngton's scoring: riT9uch
dawits, Carroll 8; Points from try
after touchdown. Wilson -2.
' " Referee. Vamell. CbicAgbIJ.m--pire,?
Morris Seattle; Head lines
man Huntington. Oregon; field
judge,. Haebel. Michigan-
STAF.F0RD RED BEATS
j i OREGON , STATE TEAM
i (Continued from 'Page" One) "... -
' i - , . . .- - - . "
4 .yard line " and In five consecu
tive first downs took the. ball qver
the goal line. Wilton and Hfll fig
ured in the march but f Hoffman's
great! gain ' through" " tackle and
center were cbJalked up . with
deadly consistency.- -i
lt Gain on Long Pass
The Cardinals scored..: against
the very beginning of- tke second
quarter , when Hoffman tossed a
pass- to j Preston, end, for a , X
yard gain. On the next play with
the hall t on the Oregon Aggie, 14
yardline, JHU1 leklrtedMhrough
tackle for the score miib the elus
Iveness Of an antelope. Hoffman's
deadly' kicking added a point to
the score. .;,.'';'
; Dick HyUnd, ripe'edy litUe Car
dinal half back, paved the way for
the final ; touchdown when . he . In;
tercepted a pass deep in hlwn
territory, , and raced 15' yards to
the state college 40, yard line.
- X V'.Slma .Takes tfoW
' Then another Stanford march
begaa which placed, the ball over
ui GffiniEG
san ; ;'
FRANCISCO
I ROUND TOIP $29.70
1 (Oakland, Sacramento)
DrpUgm iU. , : ? M A"
l . Is30 10:10 a. m. 7:20 p. m.
SAfTT assured -the Pickwick
wayrwlth finest type, coaches,
best: terminal facilities; 'most'
dally schedalea. Stop-overs allowed-
trunks, al: baggage
carefully handled. .- -f
See snowy Cascades. Mt. Shas
ta, rich Sacramento Valley from
deep-cushioned reclining, chair.
Our 'agent1 will lxelpr t;ian "font
trIpiiiAi raervatlon give
trarel information. ' , .
Los Angeles S 27.35 R.T. S50.20
San Diego $30.65 IUT. 5f.20
4 1
the goal line. Bob Sims, half back.
was the brilliant ball carrier
that last, dash. ,- He , skirted end
and broke .febrough, tackle until
the staters were against their own
goal line. On the final play he
crashed, ;throusa tackle for the
touchdown. , i
, hevhigb, llgbjt t of the gam,
came as long shadows were creep
ing; over the stadium. 'With - a
mighty flare of ofiensive strength,
the Oregon team . swept the ball
down theulleid from . out of the
shadow of their own goal posts
in the . most sustained, drive they
had made- In,. -the . contest. .'-The
march' was temporarily halted' but
the Afcgie score was not to be de
nied. Metten.t'half back, recover
ed a Stanford fumble on the Car
dinal one yard line. Maple, quar
terback threw a short pass to
Scort, ialf. for the Oregonians'
only sctoreJ
. Maple Elusive Runner
.Brilliant, runs, thrilling passes,
punting -well above the -ordinary
and ideal weather pleased the
crowded sections of the stands.
Little Howard Maple, Oregon
state quarterback and safety mar
ran; , bsck .punis lime auer nm
for, 15-to 2S yards, "breaking tfiri
the field of tacklers with reckles:
abandon. v
. No ,lesaiOit.''-dtog was tht
powerful grounl giri n 3 of Blfi
Hoffman, Stanford fullback, and
eiq shifty running of Wilton, Sims
yfand and Frentthrup, Stanford
halves.
1 Oregon State college the name
adopted by tbe faculty, students.
and. alumni, in preference to Ore
gon Agricultural college was
completely outclassed by the Car
dinals, despite the brilliant mo
ments In their offense and de-
The line-up and summary:
Stanford (20) Oregon State (6)
Preston . le Robbing
Sellman .J..;lC L Luce
Post . Ig Badley
McCreery je, Geddes
tlQbesky, rg. Eliers
Freeman t.rt Schell
DjaVitdsbn re Logan
Lewis :jg Maple
Wilton lh G. Scott
Hill .;.;..:.. rli Whltlock
Hoffman f Gilmore
Score by periods:
Oregon : State 0 0-
0,0 6 -7
0 '726
0 0 6 6
Touchdowns:
Stanford : 6
Oregon State 0
Stanford scoring:
Hoffman, Hill, Sims (substitute
for Hill). Point for try after
touchdown :j Hoffman 2-.? Oregon
state college scoring: Scott.
Officials: Robert Evans. Ran
Pranclsca; referee; Mulligan, Spo
kane, umpire; J. C. Cave, Stock
ton, field Judge;. Tom Loutitt,
Portland, head linesman.
M16BHT80.C.
'Sf E'M'O'R'l "A t STADIUM,
BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 22. (AP)
A flighting CalifornSa eleven,
rising to heights remindful of the
great wonder team of years ago,
lent -be- San Frandsco Olympic
club down to a stunning 21 to 0
defeat, today.
While 30,000 persons watched,
the Bears ibombarded their rivals
fromthe.fvlr. nndiibattered them
ibn.- the Use 4o crach' Qverrtwice
tor touchdowns dn the second pe
riod and again in the third,
Virtually a second string line
up bearing down in the pinches
and seising' , every ; opportunity,
outfought' the" aH4tar club team
from, starkjo, tinfeb.
1 The reserves Kaving their day
while the varsity rested, tore the
cluh.i line vi to shreds.' rushed the
backf!eld;'CDmpbsed "of 'stars such
as Morton Kaer and "Cowboy"
Nick Kutsch and completed the
rout with. as decisive a victory as
anT tbissea-son, T-.0 ,
I ;.OnJyt' Kntsch in tbe baekfleld
andiYtfdeirien th4ine cbwld show
effectively against the eavage
rushes of the Bears.
i . BALL STAR PASSES
J S A14 &NTONIO. Texas. Oct. 22.
AP). Ross Young. former
putftolA star of the New York
Giants, died here tonight.
Oregon
, 'I ' j
i Aiv''
CALIFOR
TO OUR SALEM PATRONS & FRIENDS
. . rTheif ollowing; figures areubraitted for your consideration:
ASSETS:
ASSETS:
. . , i "
SURPLUS:
SURPLUS:
INSURANCE IN FORCE:
t,
H v The ASSOCIATION Is
; . See its for rates on you? 'next FIRE.or .UTO Jnsurance,
OREGON
sllEBiTSiii
BV 10 TO C SCORE
NFW HAVE2S , Conn., Oct. 2 2.
-f-(AP) The battle of the Jones
es was won by Tad and Yale today
when Biff and the Army went
down to a 10 to 6 defeat that left
little doubt that the better team
won. The argument between the
Jones boys was . brought byer
from last year when' the Army
team coached by Captain L. M.
Jones routed Yale, under the per
vonal , direction of Coach. T. A. ,D.
Jones, 33 to 0. '
Today's game was nothing like
that of last season. The Ellis were
off in front with touchdown in
tne first period when the game
was not many minutes old and
they added a sensational field goal
in the third before Army could
count. '
) Army l:ad w-me great chataces
clorp rinally scoring a touchdown
a the final period. The West
oint boys droveHhe ball to with
q inches of the Yale goal line in
he second period, when the ad
. . ance was stopped a foot i from
'.he goal line. The saying that op
portunity knocks but once .was
disproved, when army came
Charging right back only to be
halted on Yale's 17 yard line,
i Bruce . Caldwell, the Yale back
field ace, figured in all the Yale
scoring plays.
MANY FIGHTERS
WORK OUT HERE
The gymnasium at the Salem
armory was taxed yesterday after-
jioon when about a dozen fighters
figuring largely on cards in Sal
em and the Willamette valley
worked out together.
4 Matchmaker Plant, has invited
several good boxers to make Sal
em their headquarters and he
has a greater string even this ear
ly in the season than he had last
year.
. Among those jumping the rope,
Shadow boxing, bag punching, and
milling about were Phil Rayes,
Eddie Graham, Ted-Fox. Bobby
Mclntyre, Shadow Grets, and Jack
Dillon, the latter one of the main
event fighters on the next card.
: Eddie Graham is a youthful
boxer with a teasing left and a
smashing right ho Is coming
right along in the fistic world.
With only five fights behind hlmfe
he has a record of three knock
Outs in a row. Most of the boys he
has met have been inexperienced,
and he faces a real test Wednes
day night against Mickey Dolan.
wno has been in the game much
longer than Graham, if Eddie
shows tbe same stuff against Dol
an In other bouts here, he should
be a great drawing card in Cali
BIS
and
rta anrl fad are
. I -
WrrKdUT CHANQC OF DIST
what's: more yo(i can, baveiiV
.''
mm W
L ts j Mm VaA PhWcikn. For Tears I bare ; stoeaanxed in
w. thflouiuu
With excessive nesn, k prescnoc iox
. . '
la be improve! a. wellaa ; their, wejght uc4 joa tke advanttge
4 my great offer? . w - : - y- $ y
I'lMfBEl TRIAL TRSATKtMT Alkt VALUABLE BOOKLET f t
wta
Know from actual experience that
hdned thousands of others, iceaa
i.v n vmua im- I kt tot H
pemm fa m i-jmR ol your ittlt iiir
mtm to h tB ia bt U W 1 do sow."
lUmJ S. Sons writetr a fa 70
iiuuiiil aa a rantt ( ukJaf your ticataeU
Ftori kMtar i ewry wy. , I caa now uka
loaf walk without Waaaiaa tw4 o. akoct
aTbnata. I taaak nm wj aiuca tor wmat
Always renbertHSt-fat 1 dangeroua. Your veryiufe UJthreattd by
excess flesh. Get rfd of that Jet now. YouH feel better, look better and
Hve longer, wnte ncrw, ttiis pefj,OT43 Kxvm
E)R. R. NElr,! State of H. Y.
4
Fire Relief Association
McMinnvillc, Oregon
-
September 30, 1327
September 30, 192G
September 30, 1927
September 301926
September 301027
September 30, 1926
i1
operated solely for benefit of
FIRE RELIEF ASSOCIATION.,
By STANDLEV & FOLEY, Agents,
; ; Bush Bank Building Phone 347
fornia, wbea Ph(l Bayes. his man
ager, takes him south next month.
; Salem fana will
be: 'glad'- to
know that the gentleman boxer.
Shadow Gretz", is back In training
after a year spent selling' a mo
rn obiles. TherShadoyr , bTpke hi?
right hand la.ye'ar.nJiui earnest
attempt to knock George Dixon,
the negrp. fprt a count Inthq Ars
round 'of a fouV round miil. CreVi
stayed with the fight j. until the
finish, but "he smashed the and
up so badly that It took a long
time to heal.GreU tsgoing';.tbrii
his. paces at. the arraary' daily' in
preparation 'for 'V' future 'Safein
card. He probably will be ueed
a week from Wednesday.
"??lf l "
STRAIGHT RAM t
BEATS MONTANA
ilOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 22.--
(AP) The Montana Grizzlies at
tempted an aerial game in their
annual 'football contest with the
Idaho Vandals here this afternoon
and were defeated 42 to 6, with
straight football. . . . '
Tne Vandals' scored a touch
down in each of the first three
periods, and in the fourth made
three more. The extra point was
added in each instance. Montana
scored t her single touchdown in
the third period and failed to con
vert. ; ' '
Trrln ttulvuHtui n lft "'Half
v .
iZrZ Z"rvv;.t9l--r"1''
. ". - - . , '! -
six toue&downs. Davis carried over
tne Montana score, but Kain and
uhinske were the most conven
ient ground gainers for the Grizz
lies, and the only Montanans who
were able m penetrate the Van
dal defense.
Four of Montana's passes wjere I
Intercepted, while but three of the
seven passes undertaken by dahol
failed. The Vandals, relied almost
entirely on line bucks, essaying
few end runs during the game.
PRINCETON TIGER
BEATS CORNELL
ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 22. (AP)
Flashing an attack of brilliant
power and versatility, featured by
the thrusts of a 175. pound sopho
more . halfback,' " Ed. ' Wiltmer,
Princeton scored a thrilling vie-J
these ancient rivals in twenty
years.
Throughout most of the last
two periods, Princeton carried the
fight into Cornell territory, set
tling the issue with a spectacular
75 yard advance to score in the
fourth period. Except for a IS
yard pass by Baruch to Mqeser;
most of this distance was gained
by Wittmer but Miles plunged the
four yards, tljat ,jut the baU be-
hind Cornell's goal line for a third!
t rtn rS rlnvn f
FacMoimaMo
mortal enemies. You can't be
stylish and fleshy. The two don't, go togetl&r
But there is no need to be sSout. Ydu can hae '
h alenr&r fiktfa wrAcKftsriion aemandsl and
i i v wv.-t.. v.
OR tWHECtSSABfY
m men Him' 'women omvuwcBai
w H""1 S T7.1-'.
.. . . .L., 4k. .MP.l lu.U1l
ray treatment-Jfill Ijelp you it bas
wna a xew Bero v
- it U MMnl mi it
radyen. ix docs tot as rm My
ndaccd pooad a day and tod &ae
Mas. Aitka. Scbtkidt mwHu r,". wf&i
17S Doaaoa Aatore I atartad yoor toealawat
am! I sow wrigh lit pooada. Yoa (aay priat
634307.68
" 8i,715.65 GAIN
$ . 27585.81
-Aj.. -220,790.88
' 64,494.93 GAIN
$ior9,7gbo;;"r,r
97.971,746.00
4,008,034.00 Gain
r 1
its Policy holders.
AT THE
Gloria Swanson
. in ,
'The Love of Sunya'
.... -
I m j- h r
CADI Y UUHnRPn nRnWW
I. ..r .. . J .
Great Floods Sweep Valley in
Mexico; Damage Great
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22. (AP)
Nearly a hundred persons are
believed to hare been drowned in
the, villages 'throughout the val
lav nf the Orilalva river in the
I state of Tabasco . owing to the
floods, dispatches from Villaher
mosa, capital of the state, report.
This river has overflowed a large
area, flooding the farmlands and
a dozen " towns and villages. The
losses are estimated at (some mil
lions of; pesos) .
The waters are subsiding "and
villagers and farmers who took
refuge on the highlands are turn
ing, only to find in many cases
that their homes, usually small
unstable structures, have crum
bled under the flood or washed
away
TRANSIENT DIES UNULH
PILOT OF FAST TRAIN
' (Continued from Page One)
build, with dark curly hair, and
was dressed in a nearly new gray
suit, but wore two colored , hand
kerchiefs Knotted . about his neck
and had about two days' beard on
his face.
Cq pflti PASSES AWAY
vULCWlHW rAddCd HuH I
I " '
Father of Ralph Coleman of O. A,
, .C. Dies at Xewport
NEWPORT. Ore., Oct. 22.
(AP) P- L. Coleman, 57. princi
pal of the Newport public schools,
died here today. He was. a former
instructor in the Canby schools.
and had been here lor several
years. He was a member of the
Masonic lodge of Newport and of
the Elks lodge of Albany.
;The funeral will be held Mon
day at 2 o'clock from the Presbv
?n ehnT.ch here' Mr Coleman
l survived by four grown chil-
i
This
Vi
. 1 k ' . "'"'7
Special
EASY
TERMS .
v
TOE SEALY MATTRESS .CAN BE' BOUGHT FROM ; OUR ALBANY
. OR SILVERTON STORES AT.TOIS SPECIAL PRICE.
CfcSINORE
4
.
1 . ' P
Uren, Ralph Coleman, instructor
of athIetlca at 0regon state
lege; Glen,
Edward ' of
daughter,
Newport.
living in 'Marshfl
Oakland, CaL, ai
Emma Coleman
ATTEMPTS TO KILL S
Mrs. Marguerite Jenson Bew
to Have Taken Poison
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.
Mrs. Marguerite JensenJ
wife of Martin Jensen, whof
second place in the" recent
trans-Pacific air flight to Hd
lu. was taken to an emerl
hospital here late today sut
from poisoning.
Investigating officers ren
that she apparently had attea
to end her life, but Mrs. Jd
recovering partially, denied
tion of suicide and declare
accidentally took an overdo
steep producing drugs.
After receiving emergency
ment Mrs. Jensen was pronoi
out of danger and ordered
moved to a private hospital t
physician for convalescene.
will be able to return to her
within a short time, her phys
said.
GOXZAGA LOSES
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 22.
Mount St. Charles collegd
Helena shattered the football
here today by defeating the
fvored Gonzaga university eld
21 to 0. It was a battle of bre
and the team with the most f
got the breaks.
CHICAGO 13; PKNX 7
STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO. 4
2 2. (A P) Chicago defea!
Pennsylvania 13 to 7 before a
900 spectators on Stagg field
aay gooring- ine rirst victory o
tne JJen Franklin's In 29 ye
during wnich time seven gsM
were played. 1 , ;
SEALY TUFTLESS
EXTENDED MONDAY AND TUESDAY
'td S - '
... FOR 395 .
is a $55 value, .Buy now, as;
BOIMffillK
IN UTO 1
Extensive Automotive Busi
ness Taker Over. Con
sideration $20,000
The
Marion . Auto
company
which 1 started business in 1918
under direction of George Halvor
sen was purchased Friday by Wal
lace will continue the Automobile
business at the same location un
der the firm name of Marion Gar
age company.
A definite organization will be
formulated in a few days, but the
present staff of employes will be
retained throughout. Mr. Bone-
steele is the sole owner.
The building is still owned by
the .Marion auto company but it
has been leased to Mr. Bonenteele.
. The new, owper. -will retain the
Studebaker automobile agency,
and all service departments will
continue as usual with night and
day service.
It is Intended to build up a ser
vice superior to any in the field
at present for repairing, greasing
and equipping cars.
The Marion auto, company .was
Incorporated in 19 19, -one yearaf-
ter starting business. It was pur
Anouncemeut
MATTRESS SALE
this is Scaly!a. third and
chased from . Mr. Halvorsen by
George Griffith, preeident; and
Claude Morse, secretary. Other
stockholders were Albert - Smith. TV
Ralph Tbompsoa, and Otto PauT;
us. Kaipn Tbompson will continue
witn me new firm as salesman.
Missionaries Win From
Pacific by 18-7. Count
WALLA WALLA, Oct. 4 V?.
(AP) The Whitman MijJiir
les defeated Pacific university lg
toj here today In a scrappy game,
and thereby kept their northwest
conference football slate clean.
Whitmans first touchdon
came Jn the second period when
Emerson of Pacific punted o at
from his own 30 yard .line and
Captain. Meckleson of Whitman ,
carried the ball across after half
a dozen bucks and straight foot
ball. .
.XOTKK D.1MK WIN'S V
BLOOM 1NGTON, Ind.. Oct.tyr
Af) unieasmng a npnine
dashing attack and a sterling de
fense, Notre Dame defeated Indi
ana 19 to 6 today. Indiana scored
in the first six minutes of play
when Rhinebart broke through
the line for a 40 yard dash.
ASHLAND BEATS KLAMATH
. MEPFORD. Oct. 22. ( AP)
The Ashland high school defeated
the Klamath Falls high school
feotball team at Ashland today 68
to 0. It was the first game of the
southern Oregon conference.
Af
,
1
last sale. "
NO-INTEREST
A
,1
- J
1
A AAA It Ml M A.A-- A A A tm m.
. A 4.