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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1P2T Early- Fumble Paves Wmm: For The -Mattes. , Victory Over Salem High OiIEUDFOUGBT flLSCOBEITO 0 THE DALLES, Ore" Not. 11 (AP A Salem high tumble on the first play after kick-off pared way..way for a touchdown by The Dalles In the opening minutes of the Armistice day game here this afternoon, and enabled the Mid Columbians to defeat the strong Willamette valley team, 7 to 0. The Dalles recovered the oral and Disney, left halfback, made a beautiful pass over the goal line to George for six points. - George concerted. ' ) "- r" ; ,'- The remainder of the game was played largely in the middle of the field," neither team making a seri ous threat. ,N Temple, Safem's big ' quarter back, replacing Kelley in that po sition early in the game, uncover ed a passing attack. In games to dale, Salem has "not used aerial tactlcs-to any considerable extent and some long gains on throws to Backe, Salem fullback, were made, before The Dalles recovered from the surprise. . George, Nichols, and ' Miller, tackle, were the most consistent players "for The Dalles. - Nichols excelled at broken field running, and Miller did much to stop the Ealem backfleld plungers. , - The lineups: . - vainly to. overcome the long lead with a barrage of forward, passes. A 40 yard heave from Ira Woodie, quarter, sailed into George ' Bur nett's arms, and Burnell- whirled 37 yards for the score. ' Summaryr - , -Aggies (21) ! Oregon (7) Robbins . . . ..LE. Rises Rent ......... LT .. . J. Warren Badley ....., .LG . . . ; . Hodgen Geddes '. ;c... Stadelman Eilers '..." HQ . ' McCutcnan Schell '. ...... .RT. .... . . Wood Logan ". ....... RE... . . WeUel Maple -..w.UQ. . .'.. Robinson Twitehell .....L.II. .... Burnell G. Scott ... ...RH. ..... Mason Gilmore . . . . ..FB. . . .. . . Gould Score: - . j -Oregon Aggies .1..14 0 0 721 Oregon . . . . . 0 0 0 7 7 Scoring: Oregon Aggies: Touch downs: Maple 2: Scott. : Point af ter touchdown, Maple (3). ; Oregon Touchdown: :.- Burnell. Point after touchdown- Gould. ' Referee, Sam M oyer. Piedmont; umpire, William . Mulligan,; Gonza- ga; field judge, Kobert -fc-vans, San ' Francisco. ; Head linesman, Eldon Jenne, Washington State. The Dalles (7) . Salem (10) L. Nichols1 re -. Giese McKachern r rt - Jones! Hazen , rg " Dolby Sawtell - Lyons Taylor " ' lg Smith Miller - - It Gottfried Ulrich ; le ' Andreeen Ward q R. Kelly R. Nichols rh - i B. Kelly George , ' lh . Blaco Disney - , f ' Backe Referee, Ward; Umpire, Daigb; Head linesman,- Brumbach. . : ' COUGARS TIE WITH OVY IDAHO TEAM TULLMAN, Wash.,'. Not. 11 (Ap) Washington State college and. the University of Idaho came through their joint, homecoming game; on Rogers field this after- . noon with a draw decision.- The invading Vandals put over a touch down in the first period and c in the ; third the Cougars matched it when the Idaho quarterback lost a punt that rolled over his own goal, line for a Washington State touchdown. Each made ; the ex- - tra point and the final score was 7 to 7. 'f:-. ; .:. The game, witnessed by some 15,060 spectators, the largest crowd that ever saw a football game in the Inland empire, wa ' played on a slippery field and wa characterized hy kicking through out its course. The Giant Vandal line' and heavy " backf ield was 'matched by the lighter Cougars alertness and ability to follow the 'ball and particularly by the bril liant work of little "Butch Meek er, the Cougar quarterback, in re turning the Idaho punts. Burgher of Idaho and -McDonald and Horan of Washington State found plentiful opportunities f oi thrilling kicks. Idaho bad the better of the ar- " gument on first downs, -having made 10 of them to the Cougars' two. Washington State punted i times for an average of 41 yards, while Idaho averaged 40 yards for each of its 19 punts. The lineup and summary: IDAHO (7) WASH. STATE 7 O'Brien .. .'.le Exley C. Hutchinson JL..;,..... Speidel C. Diehl . lg . Jenne Kirkpatrlck e DiU Iiriinhall rg .. Hansen C. Diehl ..,. rt . . Dresse Burgher M,, . - re.. . Parkhill Jacohy 1 Meeker .JV-Hutchinson -In.: McDonald Ferrins J"h Rohwer Kershlsnik fh Gustafson Score by periods; Idaho 7 0 0 V. S. C .0 0 7 Idaho scoring: Touchdown, Ker shtsnik; .'Point from try after touchdown. Burgher. Washington State scoring: Touchdown, Jenne;- point from, af ter touchdown. Meeker, Referee, Bobby Harris, Seattle; umpire, Sam Do lan, Coryallls; head linesman,. Shy Huntington, Eugene. ' . ,; . Time of periods 15 minutes each. - - WILLAMETTE'S SPEEDY BACKS ROUT LINFIELD - (Continued from Page One) feet. Pil Warren started it off with a punt return of 33 yards Then came the well-executed hide out sneak pass play over right end for a gain of 35 yards. A pass from Ed Warren to Hickman made another 10 yard gain, and Agee and Ed Warren opened up a line- Dlucging attack- which took the ball over In three plays. Linfield's try-for-point was blocked. .,'-; : Both teams threatened Once each in the first half. From. their own 19 yard line, the Wildcats execu ted three plays-t-a 13 yard pass, x 10 yard trick play, and a right tackle punch for a total gain of 33 yards to the 'Willamette 44 yard line. They were forced to kick when the 'Bearcat defense stiffened,- i . The Bearcat first half threat was a place kick from the 20 yard mark which went wide, after tn advance from the Willamette IS yard line. Another place kick from K. Depoe'sjtoe was attempt sd in the third quarter. It fell ihort of the posts. " Season's Best Game - It was without doubt the best Tame of the season on the local Meld., Considering the weakened condition of the squad, the Bear cats played a remarkable game Quarterback DePoe seemed to se-lect-the right plays for the' right time, and the uncertainty near the opponents goal line evidenced in Jther games was gone. " -') "Little "Dutch Deetz was the greatest i ground. ; gainer for the Bearca'ts.' He toted , the ball the biggest share of the time in the first half, and gained consistently through the Linf ield middle cec- .ion. ; U " Only two fumbles marred the ;ame, despite the wetness of the field. Willamette capitalized on one of these when a Linf ield man fumbled a Bearcat kickoff, and Reggie DePoe dived under him to ecover'on the Wildcat 30 yard tine, late in the fourth quarter. Admits Wj IT. Better , The Bearcats had a great ad vantage in the punting depart ment. They booted the; ball ten times for an average distance of 38 yards,, while I the Wildcats 5ained an average of only 33 yards on 16 punts. The Wildcats completed seven out of 18 attempted passes for a gain of 105 yards, while Willam ette completed six out of nine for a gain of 9 6 yards. - One of the Linfield passes 'was intercepted.' Six penalties cost Willamette a toss ox 4 0 yards. , Lin field was penalized twice for 20 yards. ;r "Willamette clearly out-played as, declared Coach Wolf e,;-after the game, r "It : is : the only team that has done so this year. The Bearcats are stronger than Whit man. ., i : 1 v Lineup and summary: : ; Willamette (12) Linfield (6) . DePoe ..... LE ...... . Beard HUSKIES GATHERED FOB am CLASH BERKELEY; Cal., i Nor. 11. (AP) A mighty. Washington team laid siege, at the -stronghold of University of California's; Gold en Bear tonight. . ;r. yx Arrrving here today the Wash-i ington Huskies rambled through a two: hour secret practice' and were pronounced fit by Coach Enoch Bagshaw. Tomorrow they tackle California in a game commanding widespread Interest, although both teams have suffered one confer ence defeat. ' On the outcome of . tomorrow's game depends the coast conference hopes of both universities. : Aj vic tory for Washington, another bver University: of Southern California Dec. 3, and defeat of Stanford by California Not. 19, will give the Huskies a claim to the 1927 cham pionship. California followers see a conference title by victories bver Washington and Stanford provid ing Washington also loses' to Southern California. ... Jr Stanford. and Southern Cali fornia previously played ajtie. The powerful Washington squad, which outrushed Stanford last. week only to lose through fumbles and! bad playing judgment, is favored to nose 'out. California tomorrow. Bear supporters, however, see vic tory ahead through the same medium that gave Stanford its win. ' - - . '-V 1 Officials in charge of the fame have made arrangements to ac comodate a crowd of 60,000 or upwards. ' . -;' Sports DoneBroxm By Xorman E. Brown The recent purchase of the Cleveland Indians by -Alva Brad ley and associates places that ball club in the list of big money clubs. ; For the first time the club is owned by men who can match dol lars with the owners of the Yan kees, Giants, Cubs and Browns in buying players and, building teams. , - - . i If money can purchase a win ning club in Cleveland that town ought to have one within the next two or three years. The New York Yankees, cham pions of the world, are owned by CoL Jacob Ruppert, millWnalre brewer. Originally Ruppert shared with Col. Til Huston the .control of the team, but several years ago bought :. him out. Ruppert has enough money apart from the mil lions the Yankees have netted him to .' play with baseball. - . The - controlling and important interest in the New York Giants is held by Judge Charles Stoneham, millionaire broker. John McG raw, of course, is the guiding genius of the team, as far as its direction is concerned, but Stoneham 'is - the man behind the pocketbook. William Wrigley, multi-million aire chewing gum man, has spent huge sums to build a winning team out of the Chicago Cubs, and has millions more to toss into the hopper at Joe McCarthy's request. The flirtation with the - - pennant last : season . has- made Wrigley more eager than ever to land one. f The St. Louis Browns have giv 0 -7 0 -7 5 Wood worth AGGGIES DEFEAT U. OF 0. TEAM BY 21-7 SCOREj (Continued from Page One), rroeeed the goal line twice on sen sational plays only to have the ball called back on off-aide penalties. One of the disallowed touchdowns was the result of beautiful 82 yard zis-rag run through the cen ter of the Webfoot defense. The other came on a 37 yard pass. - Oregon Score Last In the focrth period both teams ecored. the Aggies making the first touchdown. The play was the most sensational of the game, Ma jle grabbing a punt on his own 25 yard mark and racing - 75 yards through ft broken field behind rreat mass of interference for the i core. He1 added to the feat by converting the point after score. Cregoa'i lose I tally was f made tiortly before the end of the r i i whan the Webfoots tried t .LT. Nickelson UcKenzie , .... LG ... . . . Pier son sogers ..C. King Mort . . ... .'. . RG ..... Owenby Propp Kf...... Lovely Healdeane . . ...RE. . . . Hickman C. DePoe QB. . Ed Warren Deetz ........ LH ..... . . Agee Eaton ....... .RH. . Pil Warren Winslow FB....i Lambert Substitutions: W 1 1 1 a m ette, Lang, Cranor, and Versteeg. . Lin field Skinner. ; Martin, j Jones, Strand and Phillips. Periods 1 2 3 4 Tl. Willamette . ..J...0 0 6 6 12 Linfield 0 0 6 0 6 Willamette . scoring: Tone a- downs, Lang l; Cranor 1. Linfield scoring; Touchdown, Agee 1. . Referee: Mason, O. & C.: Um pire, Hauser Carlisle; Head lines man. Shields, U, of O. lime or periods: 15 minutes sach. ... McTIGUIS FIGHTS TO DRAW TORONTO, Not. H , (AP) - Mlka McTfgue of New York, light heavyweight champion : of : the world, and Larry Gains, Cana dian negro heavyweight champion, fought ten round to a draw here tonight. , . , , - FRESXO STATE LOSE3 FRESNO, Cal. Nor, ll.-r-(AP) The California Aggies defeated Fresno State college, 13 to T in a hotly contested Armistice Day game here today, : .. : SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. . 11 1 (AP) Visions of restored grid iron glory fluttered before ; the eyes of the University of Wash ington Huskies and University of California Bears today as the big coast conference . elevens marked time for tomorrow's game;- at Berkeley, traditionally and tech nically the most important clash of an extensive week-end football campaign. Their record already dimmed by one . defeat apiece, both the Huskies and Bears saw through defeats of other teams later in Ithe season. Washington, big and powerful, is slightly fav ored over the lighter California team. . .. v . . : Three other conference elevens, University of Southern California, Stanford and University of Mon tana take the field tomorrow in non-conference games. :: Southern California, meeting a weaker University of Colorado squad at Los Angeles, will f be without the services of its head coach, Howard Jones. ' Like Coach Glenn Warner-of Stanford, Jones will scout the California-Washing ton contest. ' The undefeated Stan ford and Southern Capifomla teams will meet California ' and Washington respectively later this year.-' .!-:" r,l Stanford entertains the Uni versrty of Santa Clara tomorrow in a brush expected to be a good warming-up affair for the 5big game" with California a week hence. - ,. - . -;. ; " : Montana, its conference season ended, tackles an old time enemy in Gonzaga university at Spokane. University of California at Los Angeles, next year's tenth mem ber of the coast conference, and California Tech.! meet at Pasa dena in a Southern California con ference game. : t'i MTU i f" art asms 51 LL PITTl. . Well, the boys are back in' the alleys again. , JSowling is played with a ball and 10 pieces of wood. Baseball, on the other band, le played with a ball and nine. EH 01 CHAMPIONS CLASH Dartmouth's powerful array that was halted only by Yale takes on its eld adversary, Cornell, at Han over; rejuvenated Pennsylvania entertains . Columbia; ' Harvard yards for the touchdown. NEW YORK. Nor. ll.(AP) Championship 1 hopes hung in the balance tonight as. eastern - toot ball teams all along; the line mo bilized for : the most , important battles of the season on the mor row. .. ' - . 1 Renewing a rivalry dating back to 1373 the oldest of the day- Princeton's unbeaten and untied eleven prepared to tackle Yale at the huge Jew - Haven bowl in a struggle for survival- among the top teams of the east. Stung to fighting pitch -by loss of its ace. Bruce Caldwell, through eleventh hour ineligibility, ' Yale i. tonight was an even choice to ' stop the Tiger in a battle before 76,000 spectators. . " , . With rromise of equally . as large crowd at the Yankee stadi um, the light cavalry '. of Notre Dame deployed for battlx with the heavy howitzers of the army In one of the most colorful - inter section" spectacles of the year. Army has hen beaten only by Yale, and Notre Dame's- single sign' of human vulnerability was a tie with Minnesota last Satur day, Eastern football will be pitted against western in two other bat tles f slants the Navy against Michigan at Ann ' Arbor and un beaten Pittsburgh against Nebras ka on the- home Held of the Pan- there. With the fires of ancient rival en little Indication of recent'yearsPT burning more fiercely than ever that they are backed by bie money, but the fact is that Harry Sinclair, multimillionaire oil man, is the silent partner with Phil Ball. ., .- .- -. r ' These four clubs may be rankei as the big money clubs up to the recent deal which placed the In dians on the list. Alva Bradley and his brother. In the group also, are big real estate operators and promoters." John Sherwin is a millionaire banker. His father, is chairman 'nf th board of, directors of one of the biggest banks in the middle west tnd Sherwin himself is an officer, tsvi oniy mat, out the men themselves r are going into the baseball business with the thought or turning over all revenue from the team into rebuilding it for the next few years, a policy which can't be followed under the ordi nary stockholder organizations. Of course other clubs in both leagues have prospered. The Phllr auclphia Athletics, under Connie Mack, have netted Connie and the rt ti ouiues generous returns over Connie's career as pilot. The Washington club, after many lean years, paid handsome dividends during and since ti.e pennant winning days of 1924-25. The Detroit ball club has al ways been a paying proposition, thanks to Hughie Jennings anJ then Ty Cobb, bu"t there is no de sire to toss reserve funds into the breach with abandon to give Mo riarty a victorious ball club. Sam "Breadon, who started his baseball career with a counle of thousand dollars worth of stock in the St. Louis Cardinals, has re alized on his investment. The championship year increased ' his personal fortune considerably. Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburg club, has made money in baseball, as well as other ven tures, but his pennant winning teams have not netted him a vast fortune, bv any means. .The Yankees, Giants, Cubs, Browns and Indians have the money. .. ' it will "take money in the American league to revive com petition in that circuit, short of the next three years. The new money behind the Indians and the announced intentions of the own ers presages bejtter days for the fans of that town -i A bowling alley is like Wall street. Everybody is trying to knock down as much as he can. ' . To the bystander the ten, pins look as close as a party of colle gians and co-eds on the back steps. McMinnville High ; Defeats ; Amity Team By 13-6 Score McMINNVILLE, Ore., Novell (AP) McMinnville hleh BchooVs football team turned back I i the scrappy Amity eleven here today with a score of 13 to e. A pass gave McMinnville a j touchdown Just before the first half ended. end . another pass put - over the winning , touchdown in : the' last period after Amlty- had started the second half with ft JO.yard return from kick oft and later tied the score, . ; "t Portland Fighter Takes ;; Verdict Away From Gorman EUGENE. Nov. ' 11. (AP) i Bob Mariels. 1S5 pound Portland s'ufcEtr, won a hair line referee's decision from Nails Gorman of H pod River in the ten round main event 1 of the armory fight eard here 'tonight.: In the terni windup s Floyd; James, Oakland, Cal., heavyweight, won a six round decision from Del Wolf of' Great Falls, MenL 45,000 At Berkeley See r ' Army Eeven Tie Navy BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 11 AP) Service teams of the Army and Navy battled to a -e tie here today before a crowd of 46,000 persons". . A brilliant military spectacle preceded : the - contest ; with army regiments and navy units passing In review before Governor C, C. Toung; Major General John L. Hlnes, : commander , of the Ninth Corps Area; and Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, command ant of the Twelfth Natal dUtrict. A 21 gun salute, that made Unl versity Cot ; California ; memorial stadium reverberate, was given before the contest, Eugene Eleven Defeated By Fast Hood River Team HOOD RIVER, Ore., Nov 11- (AP) Hood River high school defeated. Eugene high 0 to 0 here today in one -pt the major games of the season, Ryerson (scored the touchdown (.for the local eleven. The only completed passes of the game were two. made by! Eugene, " ;.; " ' ' seeks revenge on Brown for a 1928 defeat by the "iron men," and Colgate invades Syracuse for their annual classic. In? a battle certain to hare ft bearing on the final eastern rat- Ing ?New York's university's oe tested "a-oose-sten huddle" mar ches against Penn State at SUte college. Pa. Washington and Jef ferson, another of those unbeaten rarities has its hands full with a battling Buckneu eleven. DsLL'iS WITH 1 HP TIES DEPENDE INDEPENDENCE, Ore f Nov 1 1, (special) D alias : high school and Independence ' high school battled to a 6 to 0 tie score here todav In a tight, thrilling gameJ Independence led to 0 until the. fourth quarter when Dal las made, large gains with a trick end (run play, and took, the s ball over; f Lyle Moore starred for the Independence players. - : The teams are . coached by brothers Gilbert Loy and Albert Loy, .' ((' :((- -(.-M-.- CD'fOTES CUIU COEHCETITIE - BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 11. (AP) CoUege of Idaho coyotes re mained undefeated in the Faciuc nnrfhwoxf conference today, de-l .iinr th onlv hitherto unde- ' I feated conference eleven, Whitman college, 12 to 0, in a game fea tured by brilliant defense play of fnnrrit walls. Except for tWO touchdowns from drives, the Col lege of Idaho and last minute aer ial attack by Whitman, play was in midf Ield, with neither team able to advanee the ball beyond the 35 yard line. . . ' ( ;-;: , A blocked Whitman punt in the first auarter raved the way for the first Coyote touchdown. Again early in the fourth quar ter Whitman's fumble was recov ered by the Idaho team on the 40 yard line and the Coyotes made the most of their opportunity by line attacks to the five yard line. from, which point Dille smashed over for the second touchdown. ceivea no oiiiuai notice of th changes, it Is assumed that ti French has received consen c the majority of Participating Da tlons to close the entries w u u ary J, -make the draw on Fiim ary 3 or 9, and start the elimirw Uon clay around Mar l. rpj., -ki a climax with the challenge rttun PASSING WINS FOR C. P. S. 11 FOREST GROVE, Ore., Nov. 11. (AP) After trailing Pacific university for three periods, the College, of Puget Sound unloosed a tremendous drive in the' last quarter of the homecoming foot ball game here today -and defeated the Forest Grove team 12 to I, Tatun, who replaced Ferguson at right end for Puget. Sound, was responsible for the winning Bcore. He ' hauled In a pass and ran 2 5 DAVIS CUP IllGS CUBED BY FRENCH NEW YORK, Nov. 11. (AP) Radical changes were disclosed to day in the regulations for the Davis cup competition, effective next year under French control and involving advancement of the whole playing program to much earlier dates .than : previously. Although the United States Lawn Tennis association has . W- . j. m . a -aris ue ena or July. s3C-. consent is necessary uaC' th Davis cup' rules. During the past seven years i which the United States has hand led the challenge round, it ha been customary to close entries o; March IS and hold the challenge round the second week in BeptPm ber" ". ' The challenge round fa Pari will be held on dirt courts for th first time in Davis cup history du this is .not expected to be a dls advantage to American players, i they reach the finals. AlthouR1 the chief American championship, are. played on grass courts, mor than 90 per cent ot comDetition f- the United States is on dirt, cla or other hard courts. MONTANA STATE BEATS WYOMINC SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. n. (AP) A blocked kirk cav Wor tana State a victory ott Wynmin; here today when the I'.ob.at struggled to victory -on - fieM o mud, six to 0. - 4. kick by Georfco of Wjomin was blocked In the shadow of Wj omin's goal post early in the fin-: quarter. The ball rolled ov r th" Wyoming goal line and Ohen ' ' Montana fell on it for a toocfc down. Voght failed to kick, goal Imitation Is Flattery If any a modern mother thitokf she's being a good disciplinarian i: she can make her daughter adop her own pet brand of cigarettes. Farnt 4b Fireside. - - . -; ' -"' ' .' -""" -" ' ... I.I Ml.l L.. II I X.IJI.1 1 imM The Best Gift of All in Daddy 's Eyes -A Photo&rraph of his Little Son or Daughter M OTHER thW Christmas have tho little ono present Daddjr with a photo graph of his ilttlo hoy or cirl. The world may be full of gifts hut nothing vill touch Daddy more deeply or give him mow genuine inward Joy than a photograph of hil little child. - . ' - . We are. noted for our portrait photography tt children and; will give you ad exquisite, photograph at very little cost, Special ratci during the holidaya. KesiEiell-ElMo J Oregon Uldg. UTAH AGGIES Ii EATEN DENVER. Nov, H. (AP) The" Denver univereity' pioneers trounced the Utah ' Aggies 13 te 0 here tcday In a fast Arm:slice Day game. ' Tlie Aggiej feught gamely but were culclassed by Denver.- " ,. ... . - 1 ;!ysy ..' to ta rt)--:'. Vrv.