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I U. IMS PACIFIC
IIMBGH
T rtbwest Conference standings
Team !. Won Lost Tie Pet.
College of Idaho. S - 0 .0 1.000
"Whitman ...... 2 0 0 1,000
Puget Sound .1.0 0 -1 .000
Willamette . . .0 1 1 .000
Pacific 0 2 1 .000
Unfield . . .. . . . .0 2 1 .000
Game Next Week-end
At Tacoma Whitman ts. Col
lege of Puget Sound.- - '..
At Salem Willamette ve. Pa
cific At ' Portland Llnfleld ts. Co
lumbia. ' ,
At Caldwell- College of Idaho
Vs. Pocatello Tech.
Standings in the northwest con-
ference race were unchanged oyer
the week end. and College of
Idaho still leads the circuit drire
with three victories and no de
fe-ata. The only game which conld
hare" affected the percentage ta
ble was ; the - annual -Linfield-Pacific
clash and -that ended in a
scoreless tie.
Unfield appeared to hare a lit
- tie the edge on the Badgers, driv
ing - down the muddy field twice
j threaten the Pacific goal, only
tv6e the ball on fumble. - The
ame was a feature of Linfleld's
: liomecomJng ' celebration and was
witnessed by a large crowd.
whitman achieved what.' only
V illamette i has heretofore been
able to do scored on TJniTersity
of Washington. . While the Hus-
. kles rode rough-shod over the!
light missionaries, a well-executed
pass, Nickelson to Eckert, gave
the men from : Walla Walla," ai
touchdown In the third quarter,
after a Washington fumble.
The final score was 61 to 7, and
Coach Bagshaw a of the 'Huskies
osod a number of his second
string men j throughout;" 4 j
" The .. Columbia Cliffdwellers
cxrte mighty near handing Clyde
Hubbard's. Loggers a licking at
Portland. Puget Sound put orer
a. loucnaown . eany m the game
and. from then on had a difficult
time holding the Portland team.
One of tie cliffdwellers picked up
a rolling punt on the 47 yard line
and sprinted for a .touchdown,
only to hare It ruled out by the
rs f eree who said the player had
ctepped outside. v .J ;-, ,..
Willamette played the Chemawa
Indians to a itx to six tie score.
The Bearcats missed the services
f French, elusive halfback.
College of Idaho Tested orer the
i week end, but will tangle next Sat
urday with Pocatello Tech. The
Coyotes are expected to - win
: easily. , , . .... ' .
. The Important conference game
. nert Saturday will be between
v. hitman and -; College" of Puget
Bound. Comparative scores Indi
cate that the two teams are even
In ability, with the edge if any In
savor of the Missionaries, who
have r.l ready defeated Pacific and
Lia field. The game will mean the
elimination of one of these teams
from the title race. . . ' ,
The clash holding greater inter
est nere, however, is that between
Willamette and Pacific on Sweet
land field. Since about 1850,
these two schools have been rivals,
and the competition between them
lias Increased in spirit with the)
passing: of time. - -.---..
- Llnfleld will play Columbia uni-t-rstty
In Portland. .
Scores-to date. t
- College of Idaho . - w,
Idaho 0, Washington State 43.
Idaho 32, Linfield 6.
- Idaho 6, Willamette 0.
. Idaho 13, Pacific 6. "" .
- i ,, Whitman' :
Whitman 27, Cheney Normal 0.
Whitman 0. Gonzaga 7. , y
Whitman 12, Linfield 0.
Whitman 0, TJ. of Idaho 0.
Whitman 18. Pacific 7. 7
Whitman 7, Washington 61.
,; " Puget Bound ;
Puget Sound 6, St. Martin's 7.
Puget Sound 0, Washington 40.
Puset Sound 6, Willamette 6.
Fj get Sound 6, Columbia 0. '
' I Willamette
vrillamette 6, Washington 32.
. V."jllj.ciette 28, Oregon Normal
Willamette ,6, Puget Sound 6.
Willamette 0, C. of Idaho 6 V
; Willamette 6, Chemawa 6.
racific
Pacific .6, Oregon 32.V
i'acifie.6, C. of Idah ol3.
r rifle 60. Albany 0.
facific 7, Whitman 18.
taciflc 0, Linfield 0.
. Llnfleld
UaXield 0, Oregon 7.
Linlfcrld IS, Columbia 0.
L;a:ild 0, Whitman 12.
f .Infield 6, C. of Idaho 32
LialJtld tZ, Oregon Normal 0.
Mnlicld 0, Pacific 0. .
'Conference games.
-q ? T7" 'TTP
C 1 1 1 IAGEI1 SQUAD
onr.qcN state, college,
Crt. 31. (Special). John Dra-.
r 't cf Ealn, gecior la cannierce,
ATOTHER V0ULD-D2 CHAT.IPIOI I
r.
Sports Done
Brovn ;
By Xorman TL Brown
L
. Dick Chang, Cyweight champion of the Hawaiian Islands, has ar
rived In the United States.- Be aspires to the crown reEnjuihed b.
Fidel La Barba. Photo shows, left to r!hV Chan& Gtorff Tamnan,
former army boxing instructor, and AU?lt Sing, another ywei!
trim ths Orient. ! '
Another Bempsey-Tunney
Title Fight Anticipated
NEW YORK,1 Oct,. 31.-i-AP
The possibility: that Jack Demp
sey ; would see,k the heaTyweight
crown of Gene; Tunney next July
appeared today as the former king
of the pugilistic realm -held a
lengthy conference with v Tex
Rickard In Madison Square Gar-
den.',;;". i.;:t ; 1':':----
Although neither Rickard nor
Dempsey would admit the confer
ence concerned affairs fistic, the
reportw,was current; that the pro
moter sought jans agreement" to
match Tunney early In the outdoor
season as protection against the
plans of Jim' Mullen, Chicago promoters-
to match the titleholder
against a logical opponent in the
mid-west, aome ' time in Septem
ber. Rlckard'fl agreement with
Tunney Is said to call for a title
defense sometime' before Septem-
ber"l,'li28;-TH:.-;-;rv':,j7
I have not signed to fight any
one,, Demp3ey said, "and I have
nJt eren 'decided whether or not I
will enter the ring again. That
the lawsuits of . Jack Kearns and
Teddy Hayes' haTe been settled
Dempsey admitted, however,
that in case he does "try again to
lift the crown' Tunney won from
him at Philadelphia and defended
successfully In Chicago this fall,
the battlinr wfll be done ' under
Elckards' direction in accordance
with an agreement entered Into
sometime ago. ' .
Just now, , Dempsey said.
"I'm here to fight Jack Kearns
suit for $33,333.33, that opens In
Trenton, N. J., November IS. ,We
are going to the bat to settle once
and for all whether or not he has
any money coming; to him from
me. " ,
' NEW YORK, Oct. 31.(AP)
Tex Rickard may be at odds with
some of the directors of the Mad
ison Square Garden corporation,
but the veteran promoter has no
idea of severing his connections
with the organisation or t relin
quishing: any of his authority,, as
president and ' general manager.
He made this clear today upon his
return from a : vacation. 1 1'
Faced with an assortment of re
ports of difficulties with his as
sociates, even of rumors that he
would be "ousted' from his con
trolling position, Rickard dismiss
ed 4 them as ! 'laughable.' : His
long term ' contract; which : 1 has
more . than .20 years 1 yet to run
would be a sufficient barrier to
any. break In relations, Rickard
must' wait until .the sprrflg, when pointed Out, even if it was desired
either by himself or by a majority;
of directors.1- ' -p 1 ' ;
I Boxing observers, nevertheless.
are convinced that a decided rift
has occurred in the Garden organ
izatton, involving v some reported
Jealousies in the handling j of big
fistic events such as the Dempsey
Tunnev battle at Chicago; It is
said some directors felt Rickard
was - too extravagant in . handling
tome phases of the Chicago title
affair, s , fS.W
Many of the 83,000 persons who
saw th - annual battle between
Ohio State- and Michigan, which
opened. Michigan's marvelous stad
ium, and -who also-saw the State-
Northwestern, game the week pre
ceding, are trying, to figure, out
why the team from Ohio finds It
self trounced repeatedly. ' -
The team boasts e goodly num
ber of good ; football " players-
Grim, Eby. Marek, Rakowskl, Hus
ton, a sophomore, and others have
natural football ability. What t
more In ' most of Its games "the
team started out like a winning
combination, only to swing; Into a
somewhat demoralized outfit,
game but unsteady, later In the
came. li1--;: ,V";r K
Against Michigan, for Instance,
State took the aggressive at the
opening; of the game and after an
exchange . of punts started what
seemed to be a march that couldn't
be halted, toward ; the Michigan
goal. A beautifully executed pass
helped. A 10-yard sain' through
Michigan's line followed. , Michi
gan suddenly .held. Two f utile ef
forts to advance and then State
fumbled, but luckily ; recovered
The fumble, however, and the re
sistance, seemed to baffle the State
team.: A hurried try for s field
goal followed and the ball bounced
harmlessly to the ground Just over
the line.' .' vw:;:
In the second quarter, Michigan
slipped over a touchdown ; on
play : that shouldn't hare been
pulled on a properly coached col
lege team. Michigan came out of
a huddle . after one down, ran
through the play and was downed
without a gain near the sideline,
Then, without going; Into a huddle
or calling signals the Michigan
team' suddenly lined up orer the
ball and executed a short pass over
the line before State realized what
had happened.
Gilbert, Michigan backfield star.
received the pass from Oosterba&n
and pranced nine yards unhamp
ered to the goal line. - -
- Hut what was ; more apparent
during the game was' the fact that
the State eleven had no adequate
defense for the : much " discussed
Oosterbaan to Gilbert - forward
passing combination. '
ji Since football crept Into .the
sport pages last August reams had
been written as. to how Benny
Oosterbaan, on the receiving end
of the- old Friedman to Ooster-i
baan teanv would try bis hand at
hurling passes this year and that
Gilbert would Mil his shoes on the
receiving: end. - Michigan scored
all three touchdowns, Oosterbaan
to Gilbert.
Frequeat . substitutions and
changes in State's lineup failed to
WW fVSU I- OOODW -
- TH- ' 3ENO -
wait .
1
HIS
FACES SALEP.1 HIGH
Si
minimize the chance tor injures
v A delegaton of about 200 root
era will accompany the team to
Corvallis on a special train leav
ing; about 12:30 and returning
early in the evening. The team It
self will leave- on a bus at 11:30
in the morning. I L! - J I
3 ' m
rra-k Patterson, a
: i a Junior la
a cf a-
coinmerce,
-e f.vo cf ite 11 men trying for
;: .5 oa the varsity basketball
ual &t the state ecl'e-a this
.5... rct::.r3 c f ' tl littcrnes
in
C-ach T ;b I'--:
: ' to Lu'Ii
Heartened by the showing made
against the Astoria . Finns, Coach
Louie Anderson - Is : busy . pointing
his men.for the Corvallis gridsters
next Saturday at Corvallis: If this
game is successfully hurdled, Sa
lem may yet be able to voice it
claim as one of the state's out
standing high school teams.
To make the schedule fully rep
resentative, : a contract -has been
negotiated with Hood River for a
game here Thanksgiving day, and
efforts will be made to line up
HarrisbuTg to fill the November
19 date which Hlllsboro has held
tentatively. lUlksboro has not yet
returned a signed contract, so the
date Is open as far as ' the local
Uchool Is concerned.
Harrlsburg; recently held Eu
gene high school to a scoreless
tie,; and the hitherto' unknown
school In the football world has
come Into prominence. A fair In
dex of Salem's strength as com
pared to that of Eugene should re
sult from the game. Coach Ander
son believes. ! Principal J. C, Nel
son dispatched a letter yesterday
to Harrlsburg; : officials - asking
them to come here November 18.
No guarantee other than expenses
of the trip tor 16 men was offered.
The Hood, River contract calls
for the payment of a 1200 guaran
tee and a return game In the ap
ple city on Thanksgiving day next
year. : ;'-:
After-a rather-mediocre begin-
nlng, the red and black players
snapped into the Astoria fray and
line-plunged their way to victory.
With Bernard Temple, the only
man on the team who can put tor
distance, pass accurately, and slirts
the ends for tains, warming the;
bench, the two Kelly s. Backe. and!
Claco stuck almost entirely to line'
I lays and made yardar almost at
wllL ; . J
Tie men have been inclined to.
rely too much on Temple to carry
the attack, tnl backfield coordin-
atlon has, as a result, been unda-j
veloped. Heal
3 I
tr.e otter tiay-
'n la fine sTispe. i
-tion behind tln
fffT TH ' l
17,353 1T0S AT
IIIST03IC SKI
Old Champoeg is coming into
'its own. Last Sunday seventy cars
(paid-tribute to Marion county's
historic spot; bringing the total tor
the year no to 17.959. The Marlon
county court has kept the road in
excellent condition. .
Looking to the 1934 centenary
northwest was put under the stars
celebration of the, coming of the
missionaries, the popularity of ola
Chamnoex. where , the. Pacific
change the team's style of attack
or defense. -
Toward the end of the game It
seemed as though the team had
taken the game Into Its own hands.
The play was opened up. Pass
after pass was thrown In a frantic
endeavor to at least cut down, the
21 point lead. 1 The backfield tore
Into the line with abandon. - For
the only time in the game Michi
gan faced the danger of having Its
goal line crossed.
Those of us who boast no alleg
lance to either university felt that
the State team, as a team, de
served a better fate. 'The daring
play for the first touchdown.7 the
perfected defense for - Oosterbaan
Gilbert passes, and the - strategic
attack of the Michigan team all
through the game gave It the ad
vantage, more than s playing
strength.
Among tnose who can never
qualify as an Ambassador of Good
Will IS the collector for the In
stallment house.
Jr CAHT BUY
-A BETTER OIL X
f "then
X THE NEW
v- ir iC-
and stripes Instead of the British
ru trow and it will and
ought to continue Indefinitely.
Apartment rents are reported
dropping. Probably because the
plaster already has.
.- -
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i
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Ten Years Practice in
Salem
Phone C25
Dr. L. It. Dnrdctte
' Optometrist
401 First National Bam Kid-.
Ifaxsori why (l OP MANY) ,
lN3TJaANCB---Yoiir best Instztv
;. suiceagaimtngInotrcbIe
:v '-k smd repairs.
ITAKPASP Ort. COMFANY OF CAUrOftNU
ort
The Waner brothers are in vau
deville. J i They probably learned j
all their .comedy stunts by watch
ing their fellow Pittsburghers in
the ' world series. . . .. f . -;
Japan has lost its only dirigi
ble and is looking tor it. It's prob
ablye on its way to Paris with' a
packet of sandwiches and; letters
of - introduction. ,J:.i i '';'
'Brighten the corner where you
are";, is gplenatd advice lor every
one but speakeasy proprietors.;
They should change thin name
of Mrs. Grayson's plane, the Dawn
to. The Boomerang.
J?T S!TATnj?J?
STAETS
tomorrow;
TRULY THE GREATEST PICTURE OF ALE TIMES
Rule makers have removed the I
, f . . . s , . W 1 1 a.
arioDie irom .pHtciuu(; uut uu,
one has been able to eliminate the
quibble.
I j 1
It
r M
.l .Srn
Of course, winter bad to come
just when we found a fly, swatter
that worked, v ' . , .;
' Mayor Thompson thinks King
George is jealous of Chicago.
Which leads us to believe that
STayer Thompson la Just ' a tiny,
wee bit jealous of King George.
11
1 1 (
and Kefreshmento
last year's ref 2 U'n
'.zx tfeat, with Ten-;
. u!t of the game d&-
. j r -
- 8
' f a tl:r,
, . V Is ccr
t! 5 Corva:
:::t: I to
car: I ::al:ii
i. .
Ccr-ca for Free EIb3
I am giving, away several
thousand Gladiolus. . Prlmulln
v n Hybrids. ' a new " type of
Gladiolus highly recommended
for the long flowering period
and the beautiful pastel color
ing. They are easy to grow,
all they require Is a sunny space
and plenty of water. As a cut
over It is far -superior to the
common Gladiolus on account
of its lasting quality. ;
These bulbs are hybridized
frora seed and therefore you
111 get something extraordla-
Ery and rare.
'3 I
- - i this cotzca t !
? (r 3 st.sr j )t?
'i 5
v r
111
arsirsrr
MNG .0 J1
, OUR I T
AT 19SS-N. 'CAPITOL
Don't hesitate
to buy a used car
---- -- - " - - f . '
Oldtime, and Dance3 of Today. """Good String Band
Coma Out Let's Get Acquainted'
I
;;xt
re 1 rt
' z 12 t.
Y T -
Experienced motorists know there Is big val
ne in a good used car.
Do not hesitate to buy one but bay it from
a responsible dealer. Buy it from us I
Our selection always contains many attrae-:
Uve cars, because of the great popularity of
new Buick motor ears. l
' ' - - -
Our prices are always low, as you will dis-
coyer if yon compare.
. And you can depend on our word as to the
condition of the car you select, as you will
discover if you buy. j
Buy your used car from a Buick dealer. His
- word is as good as gold money!
SEE
these
"USED
BUECKS
1926 Stendard. Coupe, ' fully
equipped, new rubber $975
1926 Std. 2 Door Sedan, fully
equipped, original paint, rub
.ber 90 per cent $1050
1921Std. Tourinff, Recondi
tioned and New Paint $295
1926 Blaster Sedan, frfly
equipped, original paint $1150
1926 Blaster Brougham, fully
r equipped. New Rubber, a beau
tiful car.V $1600
. 1924 Cadillac 7 Pass. Sedan,
fully equipped . r$1050
1926 Paige Sedan, f any
euuiuned. 4 Wheel Brakes,
Splendid condition, A Real
Value ' ; . $350
Also 15 others from which to
choose, priced from $75 up.
We Guarantee and Give Terms
See our Stock before You Buy
OTTO ' J. WILSON
388 N. Com'l. SL
Salem, Ore.
v
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n
n
PpOO.OoG CD
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if m? : :
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" - -- - ' - . .. f ' .:"". ' . -V - - - . . .
The Portland Telegram makco tKe meet Scncationa!
of fer of Travel; Accident and Pedectrian Insurance Ever;
Offered in Public.
No Physical Examination Nececcary. No Red Tape. -X
This policy iccued to c r crib cm c5 tlie Portland Tcl
ecjram who are over 15 and under 70 years of ce. -Itxa
icwued by the North American Accident In-urance Co.,
the oldect and larect company vritinj accident and
health, insurance exclucively.
V
1 !
ivced the dctaib in the
7T
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