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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1927)
Twejit-eight1 Bearcats Leaie Tdajyj; Mope to Break Whit man 6 'Mn 0 'Mil HIE TEH iraoocD T HoqdV'River,': - Salem High's Adversary Turkey Day, Reported Speedy : Twenty-eight Bearcats. Coaches "Spec" Keene, Leatle Sparks, and "Red" Den man, and Trainer Wea thertord will leave this afternoon they will attempt to whip Whit man, Tlndicate past defeats, and wipe out forever, the "Jim" which has been trailing them ever since 1920 when the Missionaries were met at football for the first time. That there really Is something of a "jinx" is Indicated in the Tact that Willamette has never defeated Whitman on the gridiron. Many times the Bearcats hare - been credited with -outplaying the Missionaries and only once baa the margin of victory been more "than 10 points. That one time way In 1921 when the score stood , 25 to 0.' i "Jlnx7 or no "Jinx" ' Coach Keen ts optimistic .as to theout come. This is significant as "Spec" seldom waxes in optimism. Early in the year, however, he let it be known 'that Whitman waa the school he entertained the greatest assurance of defeating; and appar ently he hasn't changed In this op inion. " For twelve days since the Ar mistice dajr : clash against. Lin field, the Bearcast have ' been ftharpening, their claws In prepar- Sutton for the Missionaries. Injur ed men have recovered, and recent , work-outs show a tar smoother aggregation even than the credit , able machine which marched down if the field from its. own eight yard ' line against Untleld .Jn. a , drive such as has not been seen here since the da of Coach Bob Matt hews. , g"" 1 - --r-.- ' r-;,-v-'. So far this year the Willamette forward wall has not weakened de spite the beet effort of the hard est line plungers In the confer ence. With the return of Mum- ford and Versteeg to the line-up. It will be stronger than ever. The , backfleld. too, is well-prepared for the contest. Keene has devel oped a number of deceptive line plays, and has polished his aerial attack against which Whitman is known to be weak. . Cranor will be at his best. This line-plunging halfback, who 7 ele rated himself to all-conference consideration, by his work in the Llnfleld game, is Keene's big hope In the backfleld. Lang Is in shape for the fullback berth. - Those who will make the trip are; Lang. Cranor, Wood worth. Eaton. Versteeg. R. DePoe, - Charles DePoe. Haldeane. Win- , slow. Zeller. Class, Propp. Rogers, Mort. McKensle. fMutt" DeeU, '. Kaufman. Ackerman," Kllndworth Cardinal, Dutch Deets. Wad dill. Emmons, Phil pott. Betts, ;jFlock, Rnch and Mumford. The first steamboat to cross the .Atlantic Ocean was the" "Savan narC" which made the trip from New York to Liverpool ii 1819, according to an answered question . la" an issue of Libert v. WILL THEY BREAK JINX? Scores of Willamette-Whitman games in past years ! ?i Year - W.U. Whitman 1921 ; 1 - - 0 25 1922 L ' '- ' . 7 i 9 1923 : i 1 0 ,10 1924 - 6 7 1925 :.-.. 13 20 1926 : , 0 10 -n - ' v . f ' 26 Vv. 88 BIGGER BALL PARK SI 0 erairsEiffi TO' BE AT TOP FORM Following announcement that plans were being formulated to enlarge the -Oxford Park baseball field for next, year, widespread support of the proposal is being noted among local ( sports fans, and it is probable that a definite campaign for the purpose will be launched 'within a few days. Most of ' the land between ;- the present fence and 12th street be longs to A. N. Bosh, i who : also; owns " the ball park property and ! donates its use to . the baseball club, stipulating only that ., the club pay taxes. However, there Is said to be one lot "which belongs to another owner, and this creates a problem which will have to be solved before the plan to enlarge the field can be put into effect. Some sentiment, also, has been expressed that the Oxford Park field should be abandoned entire ly," and that all organizations spon soring baseball teams should par ticipate In financing a ball park closer to the center of the city, possibly on the old high school grounds, i ? Oxford Park has been used by the Salem high school, Willamette university and the: twilight lea gues, in addition to the Senators for the last several seasons. While an : adequate ball park can be laid out there by extending back to 12th street and enlarg ing the grandstand and bleacher sections, it would still have the disadvantage' of being located too far from the center of town, it has been pointed out. f i That something will be done. one way or the other, ( la made even more certain by the fact that the present field was one of the principal objections raised - wht-n Salem sought entrance Into the Portland City league, last year, and that teams on the road also abject to playing there; and also because it has long been recog nized that the field is dangerous, both to players and spectators. There is too little room between the plate and the players' bench es and bleachers, and frequently by foul drives' or by a bat flying out of the batsman's hands. These accidents have served as a remin- der that sooner or later serious injury may be sustained, and have caused players to be un willing to compete there. '. j BASKET TOSSING 1 EVENTS TONIGHT Can boys tsos a basketball through the hoop from the foul I Still another chance to demon strate superiority- over Eugene high school in spite of not meeting the team this year, will be afford ed Salem high school Thanksgiv ing day on Sweetland field against Hood River high. In the Armistice day game Hood Kiver piayea . jsugene to a score less tie. just as Harrusburg 'did reallvear"er season.: , woacn ad- aerson s , - aggregation - wauopea Harrtsbnrg 63 to 0, and It will at tempt to roll up an equally great score' against the visiting apple growers, to show that Eugene de cidedly is not In Salem's gridiron ClaSS.- That Hood River will : furnish much - tougher opposition - than ; Harrlsburg, : however, is evident. LISTEN IN TT7ZSDAT MOSJTTJrO -fi-lS-10rOO HEX (240). Fattla CmU 10:00-11 :0 K.QEX ... M. Hoaaawifa'i baar. 10:00 11:00 KO"W airtpa aa nruwie. ; 10:00-11:30 KXU. I 10:00-12:00 KXU 10 :00-12 :00 KKX. ; 11:80-13:80 -XXI. Bad market raporta. TvESDAY AxTERjrOOir (492). . Eeuekld Coarteiy pregrsm.' - Crtey projrm. ' LittU boiuekepr Cnrte7 program : 12:00-12:80 KEX. Nooa eoaeart. r 12:00-1:00 KOIN. Org concert. 12:00-1:00 KFEC (21). Waahar re port aa4 vsite. 13 :30-I:0O KXL. Crartasj pragraai. l:OO-:00 KTB& (28t). PopaUr mi eal program. 1:00-3:00 KEX. Conaart. 1:00-5:00 KWJJ (229). MaaieaL - 2 : 00-6:00 KXU - Kaaical aad floral , prograav 8:00-4.00 KWBS (200. Ceacart. 4:00 8:00 KTEO. Maaie. -- 6:00-8:00 KWJJ. Twi light fcaar. -5:15 :00 KOIN. Topar-Tarry TiaMa. TVXSOAT W1QHT S :00-7:00 KOIM (819). Orgaa' cucart. e :oo-t :oo kvxc ; tai4 part aad avada. 6U0-7:00 KOV (492). :OO-?.00 KTBR (S3) A. Aw Abroad rcporta. S:0O-T:00 KWBS (200) Several will attempt the feat ton night when four clubs of the young men s division at . the T. M. C. A. will compete in T basket ball turkey shoot. ; I Each club the Athenians. Dor- mltory. Ducks, and Panthers- will be represented by ten men, and the contestants will shoot by! teams in turn. An official scorer will keep tab. V' f. -;, t i f ' The , athletic ' committee 1 n charge consists of John Schaeffer, Hoot Gibson, and Ed Lock. Ben Rickli and Bob Boardman of the T staff will supervise. 1 ARMOUR WINNER IN TITLE MATCH PORTLAND. Nov. 21 (AP) Tommy Armour of Washington, D. C. national open golf cham pion, ' has added another ; wreath to his crown of victories when he defeated Dr. O. F. Willing of Port land to win the Oregon state open championship. Armour completed the tournament with a total j of 289, the victor by one stroke over Dr. Willing who finished with 290. Nell Christian, Portland, wai third with 295 for the' tourna ment; Frank Dolp, Portland, was fourth with 299; Bobby Crulck shank. White Plains. N T., was fifth with SOI, and Johnny Jones, Seattle, was sixth with 302. 1 CAUTIOUS! : A Scotchman was visiting Niag ara Falls In the company , of ; en American friend. As they watch ed the great rush of waters the American said: ,"There s a story that If ! you throw e penny into the falls, tt will bring you good luck. ; 3 1 "Is that so?" inquired the Scot. He considered a moment, and then Johnny's Trophies r n tl est teams in the state. Recent re verses have taken the edge off the apple pickers claims and Salem is favored to. win. -J "Brick" Stratton, left halfback on the Hood River team, is the man Coach Anderson's men will, have to watch.' Stratton is not a? spectacular player, hut Is a con sistent ground gainer: Wlllard Jsrvls Is another competent back- field man. Lloyd Wallace, a guard, is the line star. Backe. the big fullback, will be In Salem's line-up for the Turkey day game. So will Bowne. a guard. Backe had a badly cut eye last week and did not play against Harrlsburg. Bowne lk a steady player, but a bit weak on offense. With the exception of these two changes, the same line-up will take the field against Hood River that appeared in the Harrlsburg game. To give the men a chance to rest and recover from bruises. Coach Anderson held no practice last night. A good stiff workout will be taken tonight, and the tapering off practice tomorrow night. , New Tuberculosis Cure Claimed Real Success PORTLAND. Nov. 21. -(AP) I Apparent success from efforts to obtain a cure for tuberculosis were indicated today when the first re turns from scientific tests of the treatment outlined by the late Dr. E. F. ! Pernot, , were received by city officials. Five out of eeven guinea pigs innoculated by tissues from cows on which the treatment had been tried In Portland, showed -7- DEBATERS SELECTED STX TO REPRESENT SALEM HIGH TS COMING SEASON Six Salem high school students have been chosen to constitute the debating squad for this season, it was announced i yesterday by Ralph. Bailey, coach. ." ' OThey included JacL Routh, Isa bel Chllda, and Malrli Byers. who will rjreoare arguments on the negative side of the Question. Resolved-1 that Oregon should asked hopefully: minor, accidents have been caused bH o' string? Ha ye got a I adopt an integrated system of x- - , : iacnttva anI adminfatrative -reor- ', ; Johnnj Welsnraller; noted swimmer ef the Illinois A. C, who has many world's records 'to his credit; is shown with 'some ot the innumerable trophies lie bag won. ' that one cow had recovered and , ' Pig 5 Innoculated . with perl bronchial gland material, gained 30 grams and showed no tubrcul osels. - ." ' - . Pig 6 Innoculated with udder material, gained SO grams, and showed no tuberculosis. - Pig 7 Innoculated with medi astinal lymph gland material, died ot septic pneumonia, but showed no tuberculosis. . "As will be seen, therefore, on- two of the seven pigs innocul- AKO H,v)C- MOOT T0 GHXOU Of CC6H 1M MV CM to or it r ganisation along the line ot .the plans adopted in a number o f American states.' llilo Ross. Anabelle Toose, and Hayes BeaJl will make up the af firmative team. No debates as yet have been definitely scheduled. In addition to -. the regular district debates, several with teams in other dis tricts will be arranged. Bailey is coaching for the first year at Baiem high school. He made an enviable record as a platform artist at University of Oregon. He is a graduate of Salem high school. recovery... ; Dr.' S. G. Sonneland, medical director of the California clinic at Los Angeles, reported the results;- of the ""test to Mayor George L. Baker today. : The experiment . has apparently proved; the success of the treat ment. Dr. Sonneland said, adding that he Is now conducting experi ments With the remedy cn human patients. . Dr. Sonneland was here several months ago when cows which had been ' under the treatment recom mended U lit Dr. Pernot were slaughtered. At that time, Dr. Sonneland said, such a marked change was found In the condition of the cattle that some of the meat was passed by government inspec tors as suitable tor food. The cat tle had before been condemned by the government and the state. The worst of this herd had been select ed for the teet. Seven pigs were innoculated with the material taken from the Portland cows. Five of them gained m weight, while two con tracted .tuberculosis peritonitis. The reports showed: Pig 1 Lost weight and finally developed tuberculosis peritonitis. Pig 2 Gained 31 grams and when autopsied showed "no evi dence grossly or microscopically of tuberculosis pig s Gained 20 grams and al-1 so showed no evidence of tubercul osis. Pig 4 Innoculated with super- fa umerous, right material, gained four grams, but developed tuber- . Read the Classified Ads culosls peritonitis. susDected areas in cow 13,422 de- -rAiaBd -tnberculosis. The other five all gained weight and revealed no evidence, grossly or microscop ically of tuberculosis, said Dr. Sonneland. A COURTEOUS BANDIT Chicago. HL A young couple. Miss Mabel Helger and Frank Det Ioff, were held up by a bandit. 'I beg your pardon, but I must have your valuables. said the bandit. He took Miss Helger's -fur coat and rings and $48 from Detloff. After taking $20 from the girls tea ca.wev hrKXt WTH rVMM OHIO keiMnH worr hh 1 purse the bandit thanked them most courteously and disappeared. ADMIITRATOlt'S FINAL NOTICE Notice is herebv srlven that the undersigned administrator . has fUed his final account of the es-J tate of Frances Maria Hardlng.l deceased, with the clerk ot "the County Court ot the State of Ore gon for the County of Marlon, and an order has been made and en tered by said court, fixing the 22nd day of December,' 1927, at ten o'clock in the forenoon as the time for hearing objections to the said final account and the settle ment thereof, and that any cred itor, heir, or other person Inter ested in said estato may. on or be-J fore said time, show cause why said final account shall not be settled and approved as rendered. Dated this 21st day of Novem-j ber. 1927. R. E. BARFIELD. Administrator of the Estate of Frances . Maria Harding, de ceased. JOHN BATNE. Attorney for Administrator. 22-29DS-13-20 COMING THURSDAY The ELSINORE 7T ASV aaatawv vV- aaMwae aiar MKUMrKlllU HAM fa) MMWMM aaukMaausia m mih. .... MM)aiUaa , - - -v "KA Vaudeville Thanksgiving Waathar - r- Coaerrt. , Caaeact Oeaearl; and 6:00-8:00 KWJJ (320). Twilight kaar. 6:30-7:00 KXX (240). . Kawa, . atock . aad Iireatoe'k raporta. 7:00-7:80 KQW Talk sad mtility. sarv- lea.- . - 7:00-8:00 KXX. Ooaeart trie. 7:O-8:0O KOW.-- TarUt talk aad oak '.-chat. - - . S .00-8 .80 KO W. - Comrtaay fTotrmm, S :00-8 :80 -KEX. Trta. . . S :0O-8 :80 KOIX. Uibim aaelaty. 8:00-9:00 KXU- Taaar. . 8:0O-:0O KTBR. Variad pretTaam. 8 : 00-1 0 :0 K Vt'iJ. Stadia pracram. 8 :00-l 1 :00 KWBS. ' Plpar paad. 8:00-8:00 K0W.- Brldra (anaa. 8:30 0:00 KOIN, Kadi a qaaatioa Vox, 8:80-8:00 KEX. Btndio prorraav -9:00-8:40 KOIX. Coartaaj , arafraaa. . 9.-00-10:00 KOWT HBO proCTana. 9:00-10:00 KXU Iaaea aad popalar maaie. ' . - . , l :00 10:00 KXX. Btadia prarram. :40-aad KOIN. Tiaat. blow by blow. 10:00-1100 KGW. NBC 'Baaold Talac' )'BC 10-9, brldsa aaea; e-10. Xrar- rady arcbaatra; 10-11. 'Th4t Kaaaan af Week," aad O. Bary drama. ' KMO Tcoma (254). S, 8:80. arehaatra; 9 11:30. tiki; 11:80-18:80, aUf a pra ' teatatioaa. CXftV Vaacaarar, B. C (291). "10-11. Nifhl Cap. ; . KI.X Oakland ' ($09). 6:80, eoaeart; T, in; 8-10. Tariaty. v 4 KOAC CarralHa 1270). 7:15. rapartar; 7 :40. farm topics; 8, paaaw t tko Ora-t-OB eqontry; 8:0-9:20, Oresoa Stata - Colter bas.'"'- KOA. M. :I0. . farm r qaaa tlom; 7, anetiea bride; t:20, - daaea maaie."' ' KNX Los Ancalea 887). 3, iaaroraa; 7:30, moie: .8, rebetra: . Cbtnaaa tlieator; 8:30, ratora! 10. rebe.tra.- KOO Oakland (384); . orehastrai 8, 8-80-11, S3C. ; KKOA Saattta (447). :80, eoaeart t; 7:30, rsdi elub; 6:15, faatara act; : 30-11. KBC Kri Lo Anrle (468). .. piaao; :18, H-.Z0, 7, orei;etra; 8, Tioiiniatj S:80- 11 r XBC - '' r ' lCI'.WSas Fraaeiaea (422). , fl:30, ef- eheitT; 8, Gypay acd ilarta; 8:80-11, Nr.c. . " " SliiC Sn rranrlaeo (454). 8. :t0, C eiHans: 7, Coilin; 8, aaraaadar; 9 12, orcntra. - , - ' XTFWI San Franciaeo (288). S, eooeart; 7, iwrti; 8. daaea noio ; 9. Spanish ni i:E):i"a msiw,' 9:80,- 10. - i"A i i rnc0 (309). 8, IIwi Jss; 7, Eicsie; 8, 9, 10, daaea creiie-t.--i. - ' ! ..-.. (308). 8. orchestra; 7, - ;,,fr; 8:80-11. N3C;. H-i2:30, Suggestions for the ' Thanksgiving Dinner j ' ' ' i -.... . r f - .The big roblem for the hostess is gettinsr the dinner and bavin everything just so and plenty of it. We can supply yon with everything from a fine grain-fed turkey to the pumpkin pie and with the aid of our kitchen you can get up the dinner with less effort and in less time. We are offering a few suggestions which will help you in making up your order. PO THE COCKTAIL Grape Fruit." fresh or canned. . Oranges, Maraschino Cherries. Pineapple Cubes. ' CocktaU Sauce. Crab legs. Shrimp. . , FOR THE SOUP nelns Cream of Tomato, Celery or Pea. .Campbells Tomato, Consomme. ' BoullUoa Vegetable, Pea, Celery, Asparagus. , the' bird y. . . S""awaakBa4basJB(aB"Smasmasj Extra choice raln-fed turkeys, young and tend- er. eight to elgtteen , onnds. Fine plamp geese ducks, capons and large young hens. . All ready to, stuff. , t j - , - - v . '-' - FOB A VEGETABLE A. C Ex. Small Cham pion Peas, i Elslnore Small Peas. Medium White Aspara gus Tips. ' A. C. Goldea Bantam Cora. i ' ' Elslnore Yellow Majxe .Corn.-- 5 Small Refugee "Beans. - Elslnore SoUd Pack .Tomatoes. - - Fresh Vegetables -Cauliflower, Brailtt Eprouta.- Spinach, -Cabbage, Carrots, Artichokes, Jweet Potatoes, Tomatoes Squash; Pumpkin. : ' FOR THE STUFFING .', Gove Oysters or Clams. Chestnuts, Mushrooms. Day-old Bread. Spices. ' v i FOR THE DESSERT Our own Plum .Pudding. . Crosse dk Blackwell Plum Pudding. Helns Fig and Plum Pudding. Our- Own Mince and Pumpkin Pies. Our Own Mince Meat. Oar Own Delicious Cakes. -. 4- FOR THE RELISH - Green. Stuffed and Ripe Olives, Midget Sweet Pickles -Celery, Creenonlons, Radishes,' Cran berry Sauce.' ; FOR THE SALAD ' D. M. Salad Fruits (Six kinds In a can). ;jlalves of Pears; Peaches. ; Asparagus Tips, Crab, Shrimp. ..- Muscat Grapes; Pineapple. Cottage Cheese, Celery, Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Canned Salad Vegetables. FROM OUR OWN IOTCHENx PUMPICIN PIES MINCE PIES REAL FRUIT CAKE PLUM PUDDING CAICES ANGEL, SUNSHINE, MOCHA, CHOCOLATE NUT, COCOANUT CHOCOLATE ANGEL LADY BALTIMORE ' LADY FINGERS MACAROONS ROLLS, HOME BREAD, Al- KUTS RAISINS LWalnnts, Almonds. " Pecans, Filberts." Shelled Pecans, monds. Walnuts. . Salted Almonds. . -s " Cluster IUisrns. ; Layer & Pulled Figs, After Dinner Mints. -Assorted Hard Candles, BEVERAGES Canada Dry Ginger Ale. CUquot Club Ginger Ale (Pale Dry or Golden). -. Budweiser. White Rock. ' Grenadine, Cordials in Blackberry, Cherry, Sherv ry. Peach. Apricot. Mar tini. Manhattan CocktaU.' Rose Lime Juice, Grape Juice. - - Something special . la coffee.- . . A real Mocha it Java, : '". : .FRIUTS " ' Spitsenberg Apples. Rome Beauty. Winter Bananas. Oranges; Bananas, Grape Fruit. ' . ............ . - - ! . r. . FOR THE BREAKFAST A Fat' Norway-Mackerel. Armour's Star Ham. Aunt Jemloa's Buckwheat Cakes. Little Pork- Sausages. 134 N. Liberty SL Help Us By Ordering as Early ria PosiLIa PTicnes 1SS3-G-7 Hoi ay ; isi Crockery--- 20 DISCOUNT ON ALL OPEN STOCK DINNERWEAR SETS AND FILLINS 1 0 DISCOUNT ON ALL TABLE GLASSWARE INCLUDING STAR AND GRAPE CUT PATTERNS Moonbeam Cut Stemware A Delicate Green Stem Cut Pattern. - Just the Hiing . s for Your , .Thanksgiving Table. Set of 6 $3.35 Gloria Pattern A New Domestic Ivory That Will Please You. Open Stock. 42 piece set Special $6.75 '4 Wearever Roaster Special '" ;, , . Oblonff' Small C4.50 Medium C5.50 Larger ;. Reed and Savory Roasters "Steel and Enamel $1.50 to 6.50 .Visit ; Our House Wears Department SPECIAL Pure Aluminum Roasters 92c Each Watch for Oct IIocs Vrcars ; sclalj ' v f a i i