1.1 J? A
f Opposition 'Expected. -8. B. Eleti
:bwscriiges;
! DflDEHED BY COACH
Anticipating no set-no in the
T I- . . . -
narrBurg mgn scnooi aggrega
tion. Coach Louie Anderson is
putting his Salem high players
through stif t scrimmages this
week, to break a tendency on the
part of some of the men to loaf,
and to perfect as attack, calculat
ed to upset the Wesley Scbumer
ich coached eleven.
The red and black eleren is in
good condition. Temple and Ly
otxm are practically recovered from
previous injuries and will be in
the starting line-up. :
Harrisburg will bring a. group
of fast players, according to ad
vance reports. The men are light,
but full of speed and scrap, and
trill give Anderson's men all the
football they want. Harrisburg
tied Eugene, recognized as Sal
em's only contender for the val
ley title. It Salem defeats Harris
burg by a sizable score the cham
pionship will go indisputably to
the locals-It will be a feather in
the cap of Coach Anderson, who Is
coaching his first year here. ,
The final scrimmage of the
week, will be held tonight. Taper
ing off practice until Saturday
will be light.
The game will - be played on
Bweeuana field r Saturday after
noon at 2;30 p. m.
PRINCIPALS IN RECENT BASEB AUTCLUB SHIgTS?
CillCESE SPEAKER
I DESCRIBES CRISES
... froDiems of -China were pic
tared to Willamette university stu
dents by one of Chinese .parentage
Tuesday, when Dr. Timothy Lu.
Congregational minister who is
connected with the YMCA youth
movement, spoke at the university
chapel exercises. -
America, China and Russia .will
be the big world powers of the
future, because they hare the area,
the natural resources and the pop
ulation to make them so; and be-1
cause their people are eager for
advancement end have the neces
sary historic background, Dr. Lu
said. -
China's fate Is in the balance;
if It follows Russia's lead, evolu
tion will; come through - coercion;
if it follows America, it will come
through democracy, the speaker
declared.
Chinas present objective are
three.' in number:
1. To find a tray to establish
true democratio form of govern
ment in - China," through, educa
tion and the removal of obstacles.
2.-T remove treaties, which
came about through China's own
fault because it seat inferior rep-
resent atlvea to treaty parleys.
' through the fault of the major
' powers - because "China signed
With a big stick; and through the
fault of both, because of outworn
precedents. " '-" r - " ,
t 3. To solve the economic prob
lem." One-fourth of the' world's
people are In China, and most of
them are on the verge of starva
tion, because of the lack of scien
tific method of production and
also because of foreign control of
the tariff and other factors. f
, tTbe solution is sought in two
directions, through education and
through religion. .
Education fie being organized
with a view to preparing! the Chi
nese people to face the problems
; of the modern world. In religion.
: there is stm an effort to retain
I the best of the old faiths, but
there is "also a steady growth of
Christianity. Dr. Lu said. '
It is the part of American stu
dents, ha concluded, to study
China eo as to have an under
standing of its problems, thai they
may be able to help in the right
direction when opportunity arises-
f . - . ".
It" v
.-.V tt I ft j- - - - - ' vx , Y
v . i J ;''' uA
rl: ' A!y - r ----rJ
I'lRSMJEODSII
counouEvicToniES
Interclaae Standings .
Won Lost Pet
Freshmen 0 1.(00
Juniors .. 0 J.000
Seniors 4 4-u-i- . 0 2 .000
Sophomores . i . 0 . 2 .000
-' The inter-class basketball cham
pionship at Willamette university
will . be decided , this afternoon
when the freshmen and the juniors
vie In the title game at the uni
versity r gymnasium. ..Each, have
two victories and no defeats.
, Yesterday afternoon, the juniors:
defeated the seniors, 24 to 17, and
the freshmen eliminated the soph-J
omores by a 24 to 9 count.
CISSELL DECIDES
JO MARRY GIRL
DE3 MOINE3, la., Nov. 15.
(AP) -Marriage -today of Chal
mer W. CisselL 1123.000 shortstop
of the Chicago White Sox, and
Miss 4 Bernlce Ryner of Valley
Junction, mother of ; his c Wld,
probably wIH work a termination
of CisselTs court difficulties here
in which he is charged with seduc
tion on charges preferred by the
woman who became his wife.
County Attorney Carl MlsBildine
declared that' the marriage bars
Sports
farther prosecution of Cissell onjj janreis.
By Norman EL Brown
If Charlie . Paddock, the "fast
est human- decides to enter tne
indoor dash vents In the f east
this winter the move; will mark
his return to the board track after
an absence of seven yeaTs a span
lonear than the competitive life
time of the average sprinter. And
yet Paddock,-after some 14 years
In the trace game, hopes to add to
Three changes in the managerial staffs Of the big leagues already have taken place.. Following thai
appointment of Jack Slattery as manager ol the Boston Braves to I fill the -vacancy created -when Dave '
Bancroft was let out to Brooklyn, comes the news that Bill McKechnie, former Pittsburgh Pirate man"
ager, will take Bob OTarrell's place at the helm of the St. Louis Cardinals.. Bert Shotton will replace'
Stuffy Mclnnia, released manager of th Philadelphia Nationals. f O Farrelf will remain as catcher with
the Cardinals. Above are the new managers and the. men they succeed;;
va?
J
Pacific iCoast Grid Teams
Entering on Home Stretch
1 1
Harold; McCormick's Wife
Remains Away From Public
PARIS, Nor. 15. (AP). Gan-
tta Walska of the Chicago Opera
lane at home today, much, to the
bewilderment of reporters and
turious ' friends who wondered
whether it was because of or in
spite of Chicago reports that her
husband. Harold McCormick, of
Chicago wanta to divorce her. '
The diva would not answer her
telephone, would not receive news-
hunting visitors, and would not
go out of her house, but hea-voice.
which has often been the subject
Of violent disputes by - critics,
floated but of the windows of her
luxurious Taris home, to the ears
f a small crowd that besieged it.
Although no direct word came
from her, an old time, friend de
clared she bas denied that , ber
i1Hfcnil Tlns a divorce. This
friend said. Sine.' Walska does not
believe Mr. McCormick aaid nn
complimentary things about her as
nublished in Chicago. "There is
absolutely no ground for the
Story." she is declared to have
nine that this Is : the
fourth such circumstantial divorce
fcport since she became Mrs. hc
I-ormlck.
' A Typic1 Woman '
"Dcy, tell me the truth!" thnn-f-red
Kins Artfcur of Round Ta
l!a fame.'.. "Who or what mada all
tl.a .. nicks In my broadsword?
T re. replied the tremulous
t t'.nnia nat eaieal on a
.T 'n, ' 1 ut .the queen's 'tec
, . : .; ... . j-eacils. '
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.
( AP ) Turning into the
stretch of a flashing 1927 cam
paign, far western elevens settled
into practice sessions for tamed
Saturday . that will close the coast
conference schedules of four major
football teams -University of Cal
ifornia. Oregon State, University
of Idaho and Stanford. :
. All but Stanford however.' have
non-conference or post season con
tests yet to playJ ; 'J . "
- ' Stanford and California rivals
since 1892. - whirled through
speedy workouts for their 34 th an
nual gridiron clash. vTbe . unex
pected and ' stunning defeat of
Stanford last week by Santa Clara
and - California's : great i showing
against Washington has served to
put the teams on an even strength
basis ' in the opinion . of many
critics. : :':..! '
Coach Glenn Warner's wrath in
Stanford losing to such an unim
posing team as Santa Clara was
reflected in yesterday's and to
day's workouts of - the Car dlnala
Secret practice In; the truest sense
of the word Warner even locked
the gate to the graduate manager
was enforced and the Cardinals
went through every formation
learned this year.
Twenty three members of the
IS. Washington State college squad
home. entrained today' for Los Angeles
and their clash with the Trojans
of the University of Southern Cal
ifornia. Two years ago, a Wash
ington State eleven journeyed to
Los - Angeles and smothered an
over-confident U. S. C. team under
a "17-12 " score. 7 J Coach ; Howard
Jones has nor forgotten the day,
consequently Southern California's
workouts are, heavy and pointed
directly at this week's opponent. I
Idaho, undefeated but tied twice
in conference play, drilled hard for
its coming clash with Oregon State!
at Portland in the hopes of ending
the season with -a perfect standing
so far as losses are concerned. -;
Oregon State, bristling under a
new found thrust that swept Ore
gon aside lasfweek, went through
light practice while its followers
predicted victory over, the rival
from a neighboring state.. 1
' University of Montana and Mon
tana. State polished up for their
annual tilt at Butte which carries
with it state honors.
Oregon and Washington both In
active this week end. took a well
earned rest. They meet on
Thanksgiving day with Washing
ton's practice program getting un
der way- tomorrow and Oregon
loafing through the week.
DETJY POWER RIGHTS
WOOD RIVER COMPANY
TAINS MONOPOLY
RE.
The Calif ornia-Oregon Power
company i Is- prohibited . by state
law from invading the territory
already served by the Wood River
Power company at Fort Klamath,
according . to an ( order Issued, by
the Oregon public service commis
sion Tuesday. : -
The question was submitted to
the public service commission ; in
the form of a protest filed by the
Wood River Power company, In
which it was alleged that the California-Oregon
Power 1 company
was attempting to invade territory
already served adequately by the
complainant corporation.
A hearing on the protest was
held at Klamath Falls September
23, with two members of the pub-
lie service commission in attend
ance, i "
Considerable testimony , was of
fered at the hearing concerning
the alleged , inadequacy of the
service and the ability of the Wood
River Power ? company to serve1
the community. ; The public serv
ice commission i held that this
question was not. an issue in the
proceedings. -::'-" j
"The plaintiff, within a period
of 60 days from , the date of this
order, read the order of the com
mission, "shall ; construct l and
maintain ; sufficient plant : and
equipment to enable it to give ade
quate electric service to all resi
dents and inhabitants of the ter
ritory, affected. o " . ' ,
t 'The plaintiff's plant shall be
constructed and maintained in ac
cordance with the standard rules
of construction, and in conformity
with the rules of the commission
prescribing standards of quality,
pressure, voltage and other service
conditions." "
ISd
Pitfi
ort m
asms
DILL PITTUL.
Saturday afternoon is the time
spent each week In either a sta
dium or a bathtub. ;
Girls will soon give up -smoking,
says one of our wisest ooservers.
And when he said that he quit
being one of our wisest observers.
. Lou Gehrig says he thinks the
Yankees will do the right thing by
him c in- salary ; next year, i : He
means that he thinks he did the
right thing by the Yanks this year
ed by the Dollar line between Se
attle and the Orient.
,The northwest is becoming In
creasingly important in the trans
pacific transportation ' business,"
Haines said, "and in the next 'dec
ade or two we look for a still more
rapid development of northwest
ports.-
Washington, is said to be all
broken up over the loss of Walter
Johnson. But the town still has
Coolldge.
STATERS SEEK
17TH VICTORY
" OREGON. STATE COLLEGE.,
CorvaUia, Nov. 15. (Special).
With an unbroken string of IS
victories over, northwest, football
elevens to their credit the Oregon
State Orangemen are going against
Idaho in Multnomah stadium at
Portland Saturday in an effort to
make it 17 straight. A win from
Idaho will mean that the Qrange
has not been defeated in . the
northwest for three seasons.
. Roger - Montgomery,' quarter
back, and Carl GUmore, fullback,
were the only Orangemen Injured
in the Oregon clash. The cripples!
who sat on the bench during the
same tilt are pretty muc recov
ered so It looks like the Orange
might start against Idaho in -full
war strength.' ' '
the seduction charge, since under
the law,' a wife cannot be com
pelled to testify against her hus
band. ' .-.-
Clssell and his bride will make
their home in St. Louis, the play
er saldJ Ha came to Des Moines
voluntarily following his arrest in
SL Ldnls-and his subsequent re
lease on bond.
CARD
eoniH
MATCH TED FOX
AND PANAMA KID
A terrific battle is predicted
when Ted Fox and the Panama
Kid mix blows on the Mill City
card tomorrow evening. Fox's
hand is in good shape, despite a
recent injury, and the Kid is said
to be in the best of form.
Other events on the card are
Sailor Manning vs Burnell; Si
Flook vs Fargo; and Gar Watten
berg vs Art Smith.
SIZZLING PRACTICE
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL,
Nov. X$. (AP) A Elsrllng prac-j
tle program with Glenn Warner
adopting a "Simon Legre role, is
under! way here with the Stanford
coach determined to leave no stone
unturned In .whipping his eleven
into the same form it enjoyed in
tying University of Southern Cal
ifornia and defeating Washington.
Last Saturday's defeat of Stan
ford by Santa Clara was a shock
to even the most hardened and pes
simistic Cardinal rooter. Need
less to say the players are paying
for what some critics described .as
"over-conf idence" and others char
acterized as ''loose playing" or
carelessness. In workouts yester
day and today Warner sent his
squad ! through everything from
fundamentals to foot races after
they' had finished a. scrimmage
which was a day's work in Itself,
Members of the press, alumni, fac
ulty! and even the graduate man
ager were barred from the practice
field - by Warner who personally
tacked up the "keep out" notice.
Read the Classified Ads
Charlie, if he enters the games.
will go after the Indoor 100-metre
and 150-yard dash records - now
held by Bob McAllister, the fly
ing cop of New York.
It. is said that Paddock was un
aware that these records had'elud
ed him until his attention was
called to the tact last summer.
"He fought a draw with Joe
Gans," is the epitaph that might
be carved on the headstone over
the grave of "Spider Kelly, once
famous lightweight,' who died re
cently. -' ; .-" .;.'
As a matter of tact some crit
ics who saw that memorable fight
gave Kelly the edge. The point
is. however , that there comes to
one, as one ponders over the mat
ter,' the thought that there seejns
to be no one in the lightweight
ranks today who could, ever boast
of such a feat were Gans alive
and In his prime today.'
sued, also led his league in vari
ous phases of batting.
His average for the season was
.386. .V V '
He led the league as well in ex
tra base hits with a total of 143.
He topped' the circuit in home
runs with 22J U
He drove ' In ' the most runs
; Which Is e'nHugh to give Mr.
Pratt a fairly pleasant outlook on-
life for the winter months.
V
The members "of Murderers
Row of the New York Yankees
are enjoying a well deserved reet
and the honors that come with
winning a. couple of pennants and
lassorted records and traveling
bags. - ' '
It is interesting -to note that
while this newer crop of ball maul
ers (partly new at least) is bask
ing in the limelight a member of
the old crew is still winning some
measure of fame.
He IS Derrill Pratt.
Time was, a few short years
ago, when Plpp, Pratt. Peck, Ruth
and Meusel were enough to scare
the average pitcher into goose
pimples.
&Pratt is now a budding minor
league boss. He led the Waco
team of the Texas League to a pen
nant last season and, according to
official batting -averages just Is-
When Knute Rockna led his
team onto the field in the open
ing games of the curren season
he had won just 81 games for
Notre Dame's boosters and bad
lost but seven. Two games had
ended in ties. The recent tie
with-Minnesota adds to the latter
list, the defeats remain as "were.
He goes on piling up victories.'
An enriable record, this, over
a period of eleven years. He is now
completing his eleventh season at
South Bend, having begun work
there as coach In 1917. Three dif
ferent campaigns he has won 10
games against real opposition.
too. Those three years were 1920
21-24.
o
r
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP W1X3
COLISEUM, Chicago, Nov. 15.
(AP) Sammy Mandell, world's
lightweight champion, ' won the
verdict over Jimmy (Spug) Myers,.
rugged Pocatello," Idaho, light
weight In a ten round battle at the
Coliseum tonight.
Read the Classified Ads
MONEY
CAW Y BUY
A BETTER. OIL
"then
THE NEW
ZEKOLENE
N
o
eason why (i OF many)
-J
Efficiency-. Put Statu2-r3: i
OJruWtrnry Inyourcrankcssr.
I
tTlX3U3 CIl CSSPUT tf tkUKl
mmmf
Harvard is proud of Its tradi
tion., but It Isn't worth a durn
when the other boys have the ball
on the five-yard line. - - ? :
The Chicago promoter, Jim Mul
len, says he doesn't wish to stage
a Dempsey-Tunney tight. I WelL
it's a good bet he won't be disap
pointed. - ; ' J .-'
In the relationship between
thought and Ita utterance, why
should the tongue seem so eager
f n-r!r away the.'secrets of the
i ilaJ? American Magazine.
A fellow named Miles entered a
big. Canadian-marathon. Though
it's just too silly for words he
actually won the race!
" The manager of Mike McTigue,
knocked cold in a round, says he
told his boy to do something sen
sational. He did. : 1 '
bollar. Steamship Lines -Have
New Portland Office
PORTLAND, Nov. 15. (AP)
The American Mall line, represent
ing the Dollar Steamship Interests,
will open an office here January
1, A. F. Haines, vice president, an
nounced today, ry. : . ' r
The Dollar Interests operate
sight President liners in their
round the world service, with ships
departing from San Francisco ev
ery two weeks. The Admiral Ori
ental Use, with fast combined ras-eenser-carso
ship3, is also crerat-
One of Ufe?s great pleoisme$i
IS S1i
Camels give youi all of the en.
jbyment; ,of choicer tobaccos
Is .enjoymeilt good for
L
V
ypU?
Yomi 'just ...Bet It iso',
s( If cxZZ djarcttcs ivcrc cj xjcod cj Ccrr.cl
you xvouldn9tmhcar. cntHln j cBc::f
special trcciziaii3to
good for the throattfcihln tzlx i!i2.
place hf choice tobzece:
e.
V
0)
O IW7. It Rr Toteew