THE 0?J:GON STATZSHAN, AJ.HT, OREGON, -.gOHHAY. MO;ttQiff OyEHBEB 0,1927
Umversii Vandals' to, Bvat:'Agjg
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G GOAL MADE
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PORTLAND. Nov; 19. (AP) I
- A gallant Idaho football team with
jr unconquerable spirit , swept
frotJ near-defeat to victory oyer
v Oregon State Agricultural college
" by a score of 12 to 7, after trailing
unyi the lst three minutes of
play on the stadium field here to-
iy before' 12.000 spectators.
J The Idaho Vandals scored after
recovering considerable loss on the
"', exchange of punta and after fiur-
1 Cher's well placed kick had rolled
to the State one yard mrk. " :
: Jacoby, Idaho quarterback, ran
the ball back, to the Aggie 35
yard line after the kick, and the
march started In - the gathering
dufk of the field, v
:" j 1 Ba Jacoby Stars y-
All credit, for the victory and
that great advance down the field
went to Bed Jacoby. Vandal - field
general, for it ' was completed
through his work and by his cos-
' eistent playing. ".r V7-7
Jacoby hearted a -pss to Ker
shtsnik, the 215 pound full back,
fof 1 yards,-placing the ball on
the State 15 yard line., Robinson.
a . substitute halfback, on two!
plays advanced )he ball to the S
yrd mark. The Aggie line held
for two downs but Jacoby called
. the signal for. an end run and
Perrlns scored. Up to this time
the State college had been lead
ing. 7 to . 7
..The Oregon Staters scored In
the first minute of play when Lo
gan, end, intercepted a pass and
ran SO yards for a touchdown.
. Never after that did they ; come
"within scoring distance except in
the last minute flurry of passes
when Maple, quarterback, threw
to Luby,' halfback; and made 30
yard, a; .;-7, ;-:,;: -r,.y -..-i7;.;J
i Idaho stopped the advance on
its 30 yard mark. Idaho scored In
the second quarter on a series of
line plunges by Paul Hutchinson
eed BUI Klrshisnlk, from the Ag
gie 41 yard line. Hutchinson cut
through tackle for the last 1
yards and a touchdown,
V - Idaho Has More Power r ;
Idho made 14 . first downs from
scrimmage and lost the ball on
downs three times, on the four,
two, and 20 yard lines, on repeat
ed marches down the field. Ore
gon State made six first downs and
were held In, their own territory
by Burgher's superior kicking. . 1
Both teams booted the . ball
steadily in the first part of the
game. Burgher of Idaho kicked
18 times for n average of 41
yards While the two Oregon State
kickers booted the ball 18 times
for S 7 'yards as an average.
Idaho v made 253 yards. 227
from scrimmage, and 28 on 'pas
ses of which the team completed
seven out-of 10 attempted. The
Stters made 133 yards, 85 from
scrimmage, and .48 from passes.
completing, four out of seven.
Bill KJrshisnlx, Idaho full back.
was the ground gainer of the day
with 76 yards to his credit. Per
rlns, half-back, was close behind
made 52. Maple. sensUional Ore
wlfh 6 8 " yars, Paul Hutchinson
made V 62 l Maple,, sensational
Oregon State ' quarter back and
open field runner,' did not r get
away todajr ' and ran ' bck7 few
punts. He made 25 yards in the
game. . A. Scott made 28 yards. .
Lineup and, summary.: ; .
Idaho (13 x Oregon State 7 )
Price ; . -. LB v. . . . Robbing
C. Hutchinson. LT '. . . ."T. Kent
C. Diehl . : , f '. . LO '. .. Badley. :.
Klrkpatrlck ', ." . C ...... . Geddes
Brlnbail . . .V. RO ...... . Eilerg
O. Diehl RT ....... Schell
Burgher ..... RE ........ Logan
Jacoby ....... Q. ..... . Maple
P. Hutchinson . LH . , . . .' O. Scott
Hult ........ RH . . . . Whitlock
Kerehlsnik i 7F . . . , . Gilmore
Score by periods: -1
Idaho ........... 0 8 0 612
Oregon State . ... ..7 0 0 07
Scoring: Idaho, touchdowns P.
Hutchinson, Perrlns (substitute
for Hult) ; Oregon State, touch
downs Logan. "
Points from try after touch
down: Oregon State : -Whitlock. r
Officials:! George Varnell, ref
eree; Ken Bartlett, umpire: Bill
Mulligan, head linesman; Moke
Morn. field judge. - 1
Valley Grid Championship-
Definitely ,W on by Salem
Standings of Leading Willamette The Dalles and Mllton-Free-
Talley Title Oonte-nders
Won Lost Tied Pet.
Salem ........ .2
Albany. 1
Corvallis ...... 1
Eugene ....... 1
Cottage Grove .1
Harrlsburg . . . . 0
: 1 1.000
1 .667
, 0 .600
11 .500
0 ,833
: 1 .000
:. Salem is the 'champion of the
Willamette valley at football by
rlrtue of Its victory yesterday over
Harrlsburg. Albany ranks in see-;
ond place at 'present, but Corvallis
may vie for that position after the
Thanksgiving day garnet . against
Eugene which Corvallis is doped
to jwin; easily. :; Albany defeated
Eugene yesterday 2 . to 0., Salem
defeated Corvallis and Harrlsburg.
and tied with Albany. . No more
valley "games are on the .local
schedule. i V :
water seem to be the only other
two contenders for the state title
with convincing records, hut The
Dalles lost an early season game
to a Portland schooL ' Among vic
tims of 2. the mid-olumblans are
such schools as Salem, Hills bo ro.
Hood River; and Pendleton Mil
ton-Freewater appears to he cham-
plon. of far-eastern Oregon with
an -impressive- record. Bandon is
champion of - the - Coos couniy
team in - Central Oregon, and Sa
lem holds sway in the Willamette
valley. . " :
ILLLDS CLINCHES
COrJFEREfJCE TITLE!
OHIO STADIUM, Columbus, O.,
Not. 10. (AP) Two long passes
that filtered '.through Ohio State
university's defenses,? for touch
downs enabled Illinois to trim the
battlinr Ohio1 Buckeyes 18 to 0
today and clinch the western con
ference championship for 1 92 7.4
While a colorful homecoming
day crowd - of ; 70.000 alternately
shivered and cheered, Ohio State
tossed, away at least three good
chances ' to ' score, once r missing a
league. Bend Is probably the best toucndowa T foot fn a fumble.
AMITY DEFEATS
INDEPENDENCE 11
INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 18.
(Special). Amity high defated
Independence high on the gridiron
here Friday by the narrow mar
gin of 13 to 12, In a -game fea
tured by 'numerous injuries. It
was necessary to call a doctor for
one Amity player, but he ws not
injured in any way that will be
permanent. -.
Medford high school Is fully en
titled to he a claimant of the state
prep football title, believes Coach
II. W. MacNelL of the j southern
Oregon normal school at! Ashland.
Ashland high t school had one . of
the best teams In Its history this
year, and the beefy; Medfordites
waded through as if Ashland had
a grade school line. Medford aver
ages 189 pounds in the S line, and
165 pounds in the . hackfield.
"Spike CaJUson's men do not play
particularly smart football, but so
bulky are they that opponents
have found the line - a l veritable
stone walL ; -1-...
.... The Infantile
made ; necessary .
paralysis scare
cancellation iOf
Agitation Is started again this
season to district the state some
what along the California method
so that the state grid tile can be
definitely determined each year.
The matter probably will have the
serious consideration of the state
league when It meets in Portland
in v January. :. ,
The Buckeyes, gallantly trying to
retgaln prestige lost during an er-! j
ratic .season, put up a stirring
batUe in the first half but yielded
to an Illinois team that played
smarter, . steadier football - and
capitalized its best scoring oppor-T
tunitles with well executed passes.
... ; .
f
George What a smooth .gear
shift yon' have on your car. "
Georgette Hey, will you "take!
your hand oil my .kneev The
finder. .- - ' -
lit. ' ' f. . 1 1 . . - -
w- A ifrJ&xv v.
It I f . -( f s .i - 1 I I - ' : It 1 f wLT I a i
a Art - - . j4 l .. it . ....... . - j
1J
A laxative today saves a sick
cthlld tomorrow. Children slmnlv
ivpfll nni f.Va ftma fwww fUv
many of Medford's games. Ash-to empt how, whioh he-
land ' Was defeated tWlcO Ud mm. .Vmw1 nn -fi vuA llnr
MOTHER!
! A Child Doesn't Laugh and Play
if Constipated J
I. , I .... I !. 1
Klamath Falls once by top-heavy
scores. . The Chemawa Indians fell!
6 to 0, and Corvallis was trounced
yesterday, 39 to 6. in an Intersee-j
tlonal game. Callison is endea
voring to line up- a : post-season
game ; with a' strong I Portland
school, and if the team-gets by
this hurdle, the claim to the
mythical state title will ; be unas
sailable, . ' .
Medford business men won't
stand tor a losing grid team. They
go out after likely : team pros
pects.- The result is no reverse at
football has been suffered in the
past five years. ;; "
gets sluggish, stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, mother I If
coated, or your chlBd is listless,
cross,, feverish, breath bad, rest
less, doesn't eat heartily, full , of
cold or has sore throat or any
other children's ailment, give a
teaspoonful : of "California Fig
Synrp," then don't' worry, because
it is perfectly harmless, and in a
few ' hours all this const! jetton
poison, sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out of the
bowels, and yon have a well, play
ful child again. A thorough "in
side cleansing" is of totimes all that
is i necessary. . : It should . be the
first treatment given in any sick
ness, :
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
m-: r.-: A:-. ' f
- f
A
Ask your druggist, for a bottle of
California Fig Syrup." which has
full directions for babies, children
of all agree; and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
carefully and, see that it is made
by .the "California Fig syrup com
pany.""" ' ,... . - ''"
Matching seems to be vogue
: nowadays and, just for fun,
yesterday, afternoon we.'
matched "this" and "that"
and "that" and "this," until
we proved to ourselves that
most anything in the way of
a "set" 4 could be assembled
from our stock.
Vests can "be matched with
panties, bloomers and step
ins. Brassiers are matched"
with garter belts. Nities
match with daytime wear, etc.
Coma In and match up your
pieces for gifts. W pack
them in holiday boxes.
The new pajama suits of
CHENEY PRINTS are here.
11. d
if
SHREWD, THRIFTY BUYERS WHO KNOW VALUES7ARE: TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR
a ' t .jt- -fc,
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Thousands ol Pairs of MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SHOES and OXFORDS direct from the
factories to you. i Newest designsiilatest lasts, showing an unequaled variety. Priced regularly at Popu
lar Prices that defy competition, while our Closing Sale offers
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TPV
17 LJ)
epeec
iiaoie
Shoes for Le
414
" For 3i9;5
Ladle' Pumps and Oxfords
Kegular stock in Kid, Calf end Patent. ;Low and
medium heels. Black and tan. vv
Our Regular $5.00 and $6.00 valuea
' Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Black and Tan. Latest styles, newest lasts, all
sizes. Medium and heavy weights. Chooss from
...our stock. , -I ; f 7 ; ;
'Regular $5.00 and C 100 Vjllera
One Lot: -:
.". Ladies: f;7t:7.?
Shoes and Oxfords
Broken lines in : Black and
Brown. Mostly narrow widths."
Han an and Selby make.
$1.95
. Ladies' High Grade
Pumps and Slippers
Broken lines from the PRICE
SHOE CO. stock. Beg. $10,
$11 and S12.
$5.00
For
' Ladies9 Pumps and Strap Slippers '
In Black, Tans and combinations, high or Cuban
heels, all widths and sizes.
Our Regular $650 and $7.50 values
' ' Men's Shoes and Oxfords
New lasts In Black and Tan. Kid, Calf and grain
leather at a popular price. , '
Regular $6.50 and $7,00 sellers
One Lot .'! "'.
Misses' and Childrcn'a
Shoes. K .
Broken lines in button and
lace.iJJSid,; Calf and Patent
leather. Take your choice.
$1.00 Pair
tvvw.
. Men's Ball Band
Rubber Boots
ICnce Length -
All sizes, our regular - $5.00
value. . .
- 03.95
Ladies' High Grado Pumps
and Slippers
filack, Tan and many combinations, high and med
ium heels, all widths' and sizes.
Our Regular $7.50 and $8.50 valuer
c7-'" " ' .7 . 7' J'-;-1 :7,7 .7' . ' . " ' . ...7 ' ': '. 7 -';:
Men's Slio da and Osfcrds
la Black and TanKId, Calf cr4 Grain, medium ani
heavy weight, double or singlo solei.
Regularl $7.50 and $8.50 Sellero
. For the Sscond Tfek
cf our Closing Out Bala wa have added raany new l!r.c3 t
giving- a wonderful selection to choose from. Ccme whlls
ths stock S3 ccrl:te. ' 7 . - .
No. 323 State St. Next dcor to Bush's Ban!i, Salem
Women's Tdi r'.'.r", temfy 7jms tilt Crns. rr f? f
soles, au ctlow rr.J - XJy '.V ite, f!:?, t..aj- tlaci r.:
them now f:r C.u U1 rnaaw
- t';or!-l
s r f -