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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1927)
3 it : CTC OTUZGON STATU liait; galeu; oexgon, eundat hohninc October so, 1S27 Webfboteirs OuiMdyed 'Bigt Not it'tM struggle ' I II Outrougll 1 j fTOdEfll UP BY STftTlFDRD 11 DY RUSSFXL -J, XEWLAXTJ "Associated PrM Sport "Writer ' . STANFORD STADIUM. CaL, Oct. S9 :(AP) While their -big brothers" of the rarslty rested to day. substitute Stanford eleven went under, and over the Unlrer . sltyot Oregon line, shattered the northerners defense to shreds and romped across the goal three times for an easy 19-0 coast conference , victory. " The second string performers, charged with the 'duty of uphold- ' lng Stanford's honor on the grid Iron while1 the regulars marked time for the Washington game a weekr hence, turned In a job well done. After a scoreless first per iod, they opened an offensive In the second that twice resulted in Stanford tallies being, posted on the- board. Again, in the next quarter the Cardinals crossed the orpo&lng goal line for touchdown. Oregon Team Rallies V ' The Webfooters of Oregon, ont- classed but not outfought, rallied in; the final period with a des perate aerial attack thai twice saw them threaten Stanford's last Use. Once the northern squad drove to wi thin' .ll'. yards of Stan ford scoring turf, only to lose the - all on an incompleted pass orer the line. K . : ;, Ugaln, with bat four minutes to gcC the team from the north made another bid and filled the air with pauses that resulted in a 41 yard gain from their own territory to thte 27 yard line of Stanford. Lud Frentrup, half back and Muller. end, turned in brilKant games to furnish the Cardinals with an offensive that brooked no ' opposition., Frentrup piereed Ore gon's line steadily In off tackle plays and topped -off a flashing performance by scoring his team's first touchdown. I) I Joseph Slakes Score 'shortly after Frentrup made hfs " nin for points, Joseph, full back, crashed over for another touch down. Muller completed the tally ing by snaring Frentmp's pass and scampering nine yards across the Oregon tine. JBurnell, half back and Woodte. quarterback, both showed well In - Oregon's back field while Weems, tackle, stood owt In line play.i j Stanford tried nine passes and completed fottr tor a total of 49 yards gain. Oregon took to the air 12 times, eoinpletlwg 4 with 9T yards gamed. From scrimmage Stanford made 142 yards gain: Oregon 58 yards ; Eleven first downs resulted from the Cardinal thrusts, Ore- gon counted six. Both teams resorted to frequent kicking, with Oregon slightly bet ter in that department. WoodSe , and Mason, for the visitors, aver aged 36 yards while Trentrup and llvland arsraged 81 yards for , Stanford... ,.' 'iT - fA crowd of 8,000, the smallest here this season, attended. sThe lineups: ' Ptanford: - Oregon Muller ......l.RTC..... Wetxe Muller ...... -. "RE . . . Wetsel Hemekw ...... RT. , WeCntehan Morley . . . .... HO ..... Hogden Cook ......... C.. BtsdeVman Line Plunging Attack Wins for Salem High 13 to Against DACI, BOB KEliY STAR FOR LOCALS AT DEDICATION OF MICHIGAN'S STADIUM A line plunging attack . varied by an assortment of spinner and criss-cross plays won for Salem high school on 8weetland field yes terday, 13 to ?, against the light er Astoria Finns. The red and black players tried end runs and failed to make yard age; tried a passing attack wfalch brought no gain: then, with the score standing tied at 7 to 7, they trotted, out of! the gymnasium at the second halt and tried little else but line plunges. Once they took the ball to the Astoria one- yard line and were held for downs. But, starting another, offensive from the fifty; yard line after an exchange of punts, Bakke, Bob Kelly, and his little brother Charles, took turns at hitting the Finnish line until Bakke bucked through right guard for the win ning touchdown. A beautiful pass, Luthe to Jef fers, for a twenty-five yard gain ana a wncuaowa ior Astoria op ened the scoring within four min utes after the game started. The Finns had taken the hall .on the Salem 30 yard line on a fumble. Jeffers kicked- goal. ; ' With halfback Blaco bearing the brunt of the attack, Salem then took the ball to the Astoria 12 yard line where they were pen alized for off-side. Wyth 27 yards to go, Bob J Kelly, undaunted. broke away for a long gain plac ing the ball on the eight yard line from where Bakke on three plung ing plays took It over. Bakke also kicked goal, tleing the score at seven-all. The colorful Astoria, lads came near having a two point margin at the half when Bakke's kick from behind his own goal was blocked.' The referee penalised the Finns for being orr-arde and call ed the play back, preventing an almost certain safety. The half ended with, the ball In saiem s possession on its own twenty yards around right end. Two criss-cross plays took the ball to the Astoria eight yard line and first down. Bakke. Bob Kelly, and Charles Kelly tracked success ively, gaining only . four yards With four to go on fourth down. Quarterback Kelly dived to the one yard line where the ball be came Astoria's. Salem had, better luck on the next offensive, starting on the SO yard line and taking the ball by successive plays to the Astoria goal and over. Backe's kick for goal was blocked, and the score stood IS to 7. The fourth quarter found the fishermen opening up a last des perate aerial , attack In ' - : 3b -I Jric1 7. " W 4m coluMSia: LOSES TO PUGJET SOUND PORTLAND Oct., ft (AP)-" Within . fhej if sj J.rw minutes of a spirited, ui-arelessly played football ' game, . the College of Puget Sound, jput. over a touch down against Columbia vnlTer. Blty's light .prep school eleven to day end kept that, lead until the final whistle. ."The score was 6 to 9. '- Columhis?oflBe 4 within half an Inch of soVlng f the last 68 sec onds ol play ' when Pete Murphy picked up a rolling put on Pu get's V' 47-yard line and, aided by fins interference, dashed through half the Logger tackles and across the goal line.' But officials ruled that Murphy had - stepped barely out- side the college seven yard Una. Exclusive Central Press panorama photo of scene at the dedication of Mich in's new stadium at Ann Arbor 557.000 persons seeing the Woivermea I defeat Ohio State, 21-0.': , ' . . - U5 " . : ; ' , ' to tie the score. Two of their passes were Intercepted by Kelly and Astoria failed to get out of its own territory. Salem also on one occasion risked its lead by passing. ' The field was slightly muddy and fumbles were frequent. Few of them were costly. Salem went into the game with out the services of the big triple- threat quarterback, Bernard Tem ple who has an injured leg. He warmed' the bench all during the play . Coach Anderson did not make a single substitution, and Coach Sowers made but one. ULneop and Summary Salem (13) Astoria (7) Trojans Spring Surprise And Beat Bears 13 to 0 Andresen Gottfried Dolby ..... Lyons F. Smith T. Jones -- Giese R. Kelly . C. Kelly . Blaco .. Backe - le , Larson .1 It j Jeffers lg. ....Bowers c. . Forsta (Capt) ...rg Niemi .rt. Marf itt .re... Thompson qb ; lh; ... Anderson Luthe .. Caruthers HeUberg -Thomp- rhi fb. Substitutions: Astoria son' for NiemL . Periods 1, 2 3 4 ToUl Salem 0 1 O f 13 Astoria 7 0 0 7 Salem scoring: Touchdowns,' Backe 2. Points from try ; after touchdown. Backe 1. Astoria scoring: Touchdowns,1 Jeffers 1. Points from try fter touchdown, , Jeffers 1. Referee, Malson. Umpire, Fitz gerald. - 1 ' CORN BX8KERS WTX LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 29 (AP) Nebraska's plunging Corn Hus kers outclassed the Syracuse uni- COLISEUM.V LOS ANGELES,. Oct. 29. (AP)..--LiBe smashing beat long punting heTe today 13 to 0 when the Southern California Trojans took all the wonder out of 1927's wonder team from Cali fornia; while 76,000 spectators looked on. Rated at better than even odds the 41 footballers who came down here from . Berkeley discovered thaTa boot under the ball, no mat ter how good, could not register on the scoreboard against a, ham mering attack. Troy's much touted interference was interfering at top speed and strength today and time after time it ripped gaps in the Bear line, while the southern war horse's defense was steady, and powerful enough to bar the invader from crossing the Trojan line. - Lorn, Kaufman and J. Dougery were the stars for California but especially Lorn who carried the battle on his ehoulders, his pass ing hande and his punting shoes. Over the entire field, however loomed Morley Drury, skipper of the Southern California crew who packed the ball 204 yards out of a total of 371 yards gained for his team The two scores for Troy came in the second and fourth periods. The first period was & struggle, not aimless, but fruitless. All It developed was that Cattforaia ut-j punted Its southern rival ny yaras while that southern rival out smashed the Bear consistently. The action that tallied made its versitv men before a crowd of 25,000 here today and won 21 to-appearance In the middle of the n off nrt 0. second period, ururj- siaxieu w crunch his way the length of the field and piled yards on yards un- til he put the ball in the shadow j of the Bear'e den. Then, wearied in well doing, he gave place to Don Williams, the Trojan batter ing ram. Don did his battering and ramming on schedule time and ran over the touchdown. He tried the converting kick himself and everybody thought he "had made It, even the official score board attendant who hung up the score of 7, but it was not allowed and Southern California had to be content with' a six to 0 lead. The third period, like the first. made no "never-mlnds" to the tally sheet, but happenings started at the toot of the whistle in the fourth. The hall lay In mldfield, one yard over into the" Bear garden. Williams took the ball; everybody looked for the battering ram to nit the line. Instead, he befud died It by heaving aeautif ul pass to MeCaslln and that lad. witlx half dozen Callfornlans reaching for the tail of his jersey missed the bounds line by inches and soared across for the touchdown. The day's play, as a football demonstration was a work of art. Two tumbles only marked the en tire four periods, both charged "to California. One broke up the big gest threat of a Bear rally when Evans fingers turned slippery In the third period and Drury re covered for Southern California. Lineup and summary: California U. Si C. 1. Dougery. . . . le McCaslin Green It ..... . . Hfbbs , Ihb rhb fb V.L. Thomas . . , .Edelsoa Kauffman Ig Helser Rlegels . ....... c . Barrager H. Gill . rg ..... Anthony Coltrin (C).... rt . . . . Scheving Phillips. . .... .re . . Tapaan Eisan Lorn ...... Marcus. . . . Cochrane . . Score by periods: California 0 0 0 0 U. S. C. ...... 0 6 0 7 13 T7. S. C. scoring: Touchdowns-r- Williams (substitute for Drnry) ; McCaslin. Points from; try: Drury. Referee, Varnell, Chicago; um pire, McCord,. Illinois; field judge, Badenock. Chicago; head ; lines man, Fitzpatrick. YALE WINS FROM DARTMOUTH 19-0 WHITMAN LOSES TO WASHINGTON h . . .Drurr (C) .w:havjm. tone, uci. - Ihb . . . . Saunders AP--Opportunity emlled .at xaie toaay ana; me Dig oiue "eleven, quick to i grasp it. shat tered Dartmouth s championship hopes with a stunning victory, 19 to P hefdre a cheering crowd of 60,000. i The; Indians from Hanover, un beaten! previously and with an ar ray heralded as fit successor to their ! 1925 tltleholders, found their pet weapon, the pass, turned against them and their defense repeatedly pierced by a fast charg ing Elf attack that swept to three touchdowns. It was a case of nearly everything Dartmouth tried going wrong while Yale was mak ing the most of every opportunity and "break SCORELESS TIE IN GAME HERE A slippery ball causing contin ual fumbling, prevented any scor lng In the game here Friday be tween Independence and Turner high schools which eded 0 to 0. Results of other high school games in the neighborhood of Salem were: Amity 2, Dallas 0; Salverton 12, Newberg 0; Wood burn 19, Molalla 0. ... .13. . ... LT. . . . Wood . Weems ....XB-..-... Pope . . . . OB . . , . . . Mason . . .RHB. .... Burnell ..;LHB.. Williams FB....V Gould Kaaajlait Klabau . . . Vlncentl .. ! Mnrphy . . , Patchett .. Frentrup . Flelschhacker : Scoring: i Stanford Touchdowns, Frent rp; Joseph for Flelshhacker; 'Muller. Goal' after touchdown: Murphy. ': ' iPcore ly periods: Stanford ..... 0 iS 6 019 Oregon ... 0 0 '.0 0 ? Off Vials: Referee, Sam DoUn, Kotre Dame: Umpire. II. H. Hue- bel. .Michigan; Head .linesman, Bert Maeomber, IlMnols: field turtle. J. -C. Cave, Washington Slate. . ; University of Iowa Beats ; Denver In Fourth Period ITfTWA TTELD, lew City, la., Oct. tfw (AP)w A strennoTW fourth period attaek, coupled with - a eukearng ietense, was respon s'via today for a 15 to TJnrrer- ny es Tewa football victory oyer Dearer nurrersity here. For three periods Denver j re- pnlred every Hawk eye threat for a) touchdown hut " I "the - final p-lod the western team .was nn- e Ie. to meet the slashing' old gold ; ArmTl, scored both Iowa touch- denrnv. earn from tae Towa " one ycrd Itne. The other marker was on a safety. Fcr Georgia Tech Team Otmi BEND. Ind- Oct. 29 .T Notre Dame's high power- r d football team added Georgia .t-T to the list of its gridiron yic- i'nt i?rs today, the final score f'lrr 2S to 7. . . Collins. Flanagan. , Chevlgney f Riley performed la .stellar -f-io-inn for Notre Dame. Thoma- f:,i ul IZ'oll were outstanding for Georgia Tech. '.vCi-v't :l e effective range of the pres army rifle is . . - - t UTAH AGGIES WIN LOGAN, Utah. Oct. 29. (AP) Utah Aggies defeated the Cou gars from, Provo at the college sta dium here today by the score of 22 to 0. During the first half the visiting Mormons, threw- a scare Into the Romney camp by holding the farmers to a Z to 0 score. IRead the Classified Ads SEATTLE.' Oct. 29 fAP) By a score of 61 to 7 the I'ni verslty of .Washington conqnertd Whitman college In a football game here today. The Mission aries managed to slip over a touchdown In the third quarter ca a lB-yara-paa,7.NVciieion to Eck ert, after a Washington fumble on Whitman's. 5-yard line. C-arroll red the- scorers, with five touch downs. Coach Enoch Bagghaw gave many of his second slrlcs men a chance to see action." ILLINOIS BEATS MICHIGAN TEAM U. OF W. FROSH GET SURPRISED EUGENE, Oct. 2 9 (AP) A fast unrelenting attack from the opening gun: to the final minute of play gave the University ol Ore mn freshmen a decisive and wholly unexpected . -victory over the strong University of Washing ton frosh, 14 to 0, here today. De ception, speed and punch charac terized the play; of the Oregon yearlings while the Washington eleven was given little opportunity to display anything beside a good passing attack. ; ' Llllle In the second quarter, and Hill in the th.rd carried the ball over the Washington goal line. MEMORIAL STADIUM, Cham paign; I1U ' Oct. 29 (AP)llll noia conquered Michigan 14 to 0. before 67,000 spectators today, scoring its' second startling npeet victory within a week. The Wolverines, hitherto unde feated and with their goal line uncrossed, were crushed without the services of their backfield ace Louts Gilbert. Gilbert underwent an operation for an Infected elbow an hour before the game started. W. U.'GRAD SPORT PIRECTOn .Rollln Pfaff. a graduate of Wil lamette university in 1915, is di rector of athletics in the Monro via, Cal. high school. Monrovia U one of the smaller Calif ronia cl les included wiyiin the cuy nmn ot Los Angeles, yet Is 22 miles from that city's business district. Alabama has tripled its truck registration in the past six years, increasing from 9,110 In 1921 to 27,947 during the last year. Gire at hums it mas TO OPEN TOMORROW "Early Buyers to be Well Rewarded" aiie TWelve Burnett Jewelry Store? along tKe Pacific Coast launch great Holiday Sale to . : morrow in order to relieve December "Rush." Hundreds of Gifts to be - T Sold Underprice Manager says i . , . . r.. . , -. .; ' i : -". ... ; .. - - ' . . .... 99 "Never Mimd the - fTUME was when we pat off bay- X ing the Christinaa Gifts till the - eleventh hour We, told ourselves that "We didn't know what to give" and we made other plausible alibis the real reason being;: the fact that the most of us had to wait for ' the pay envelope before we could ; do anything We were like the old . fellow who was invited to play poker. He said he couldn't play r v for three reasons the first reason ; being; that he Bad no money. So T - ""theyourig.feUow who invited him intd,h game said-V"Never mind ihexther two!" 7 A IJu of this . U changed The Xjl Burnett Stores along the Pa- dfic1 coast, and the Burnett Budget Plan, enable! anybody and every- body to get and to give--not only, the Gifts that . they are proud ;to , give but to spread I the cost- over -the next twelve months and, ho- body feels that Christmas buying; is a burden any longer. - It is a "Llcrry Christmas", once more for everybody and that's as it should be. v . : -TTT "tV r-Iisve" the - Inevitabla tomorrow The full particulars will appear in a double page advertise-'' meht in the Sunday Oregonian to day. Some of the bargains are startling in the extreme.- Salts and Peppers that, sold for fifty cents a pair will go for a dime. These are the cunning litte china Birds that women "ike. There are too, Imported Tea sets from Europe gaily decorated affairs that should sen for about eight fifty These will be sold for Four Ninety Five. There will be' nearly & hundred "Well and Tree" Platters Silver plated affairs for chops and steaks. These will be sold at the absurd price of Ninety five cents aniece. Nearlv half a hundred magnificent Silver Plated Tea sets will be sold - as Kipling used to say "that'san- - THRIF T Y housekeepers will want to participate in the sale of Wm. Rogers "Pieces of Eight." 'A complete, set of this famous sil verplated table ware will be sold for $20.25 which is 'the lowest price ever made on this nationally advertised silver. Gorham Silver plate will go for thirty-seven dol lars a set and- Community plate will be sold on the Burnett Budget -Planr-riobody: I need orry.f about " money anybody may take all the gifts they need all that the home needs and pay in small Weekly sums beginning next year. 1ATER in the month there will ! be remarkable sales of .Import ed Dinner - sets and gorgeous lamps will be sold at about half the prices one would expect to pay. But at just half price. Gorgeously Beaded Bags from Paris - will be" sold at KineiNinety Fjye.;s Men's -Smart Strap Watches will go for $12.45. Diamond V set" "Bracelet Watches i or iniladysuch 'as " brie l would' expect:' tof' pay" 'seventy: five dollars for will saffor- Forty Nine :" Fifty and th best part of the taU Iie3 in the fact that the forty nine fifty need bother nobody it may 1 3 paid -at tl" rate of a dollar or -" '"-r.lr- rxt year. , nt h fr RtnrvJ It should e stated for - the benefit cf; the "stranger within' the,, I- gate" that there , are two Burnett ;:; Stores I in' Oregon one : in: Salem ' and en in Portland -and the same - broad helpful -policy is to be'found in either. . In tha City of Salm the . "'name acd address ..always' appear as follows - " ; T BURNETT BROS. ' " 437 State Street " 'RtleiiSleep-- -;' : :V i a danger "signl. PISTIS3 art day, lowered" vitality, you sleep on a Rom D cxf'Vj health r fcow often they? ihs bedspring thai is built lor feet by restless deep. And ter sleep and better, health. It sup restless aleep Is aimply ports the whole body in perfect ol a sagging bedsprlrig balan( mps the bodUy organs, nsaiethychealth-sitchto aU sizes in 6tock. for wood or metal mighty difference when beds. Let us show them to you. poor caused olten result twlstS! on delicate nerves. tlhere'i QUALITY T H B B. E D 8 P.R I N O LUX UvR I O U Thm rljbt o"DljuuPinrf to Atp Th wroog o aananial wy to EASY -TERT.IS f f i. It NO "lNTEr31