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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 271927 ROBBIE WANTS HIS ROBINS TO GET "REAL." ROUGH WHITIM. WlfkDS UP r ROBBIE WANTS HIS ROBINS TO GET "RE At." ROUGH SECOi 1 CIRCUIT !: fy' '.-":' -:-'V Conference final - II rtV T A . "-iL '' "" ' ' w l t pet. II ! Jir Bancroft LL-s ...2 2 1 .500 -rTV "( PP "- ' . 'X .. 1 2 1 .333 J r. . V, A'--' - ... 0 3 '1 .000 5.. sS'&f:''- J V V ; WBNSOMtu.- r -.. butch - - fvir "T HENLINE. V ' - i " '! " k -' -X. Arnold sui ; -1 .L-TTT - - TMr7 i. ' 1 hank wScL 'V -; - - 4 rH XE BERRY. 'iNN'A. Northirest standings: College of Idaho Whitman 4u get Sound Liu field .. . . Taci'ic By defeating Willamette 31 to 7 at Walla Walla, ThanksgiTing day, Whitman secured for Itself FPeond place in final, conference ratings. Tne Bearcats rest in tmrtf jilace, winning two games, losing 3wo, and (ieing In one. 1 College of Idaho with, a clear slate in the conference and only one defeat, that from Its big neighbor, Washington state col lege, is the champion for the sec ond consecutive year. Early sea son opinion was that the Coyotes would be weak without the great Lowell, but they uncovered Dillle io take his place at fullback. Dil lie had a lot to do -with winning the title for Idaho this year. . I'uget Sound with probably the best material In the conference failed to land belter than fourth Place, while Whitman . and Wil lamette with practically new squads placed higher. Whitman had only three last year's regu lars on Its first team, and Wil lamette had but fire. Linfield and Pacific had prac tically theame men as last year, indicating that conference coaches are going out after better material than they bad. last year, or when the larger universities were In the Fame circuit. The opinion of all coaches and' conference oficials was that all the teams were much stronger, and played better foot ball than last year. , Linfield and Pu get Sound were the only two schools which did not have a complete conference schedule this, year.' They did not meet. Season scores: College of Idaho OlWash. State. 53 Idaho. , Idaho. . . Idaho. Idaho. . Idaho. . , Idaho. . , Idaho. . , . . f ....12 14 .32 (Linfield . . . 6 (Willamette .13 Pacific IT. of I.. BO. Whitman .. . Paget 'S'nd.. 77 1161 Whitman Whitman. . . .27Cben. Nor. . . ' 0 Whitman.... OjGonxaga IV. 7 Whitman.... 12Unfleld Whitman.... 0U. of .Idaho. . 40 Whitman. ...IS Whitman.... 7 Vian.....7 Whitman.... 0 Whitman. ...31 Pacific .7 Washington" . 61 Pug. Sdn. . . 6 CoL of lda,12 Willamette ' . 7 . 140 102 - Willamette . Willamette... Washington 32 Willamette. . .28 (Ore. Nonn Willamette ... C IPng. Snd. . . Willamette. . . OICoL of Ida. .. Willamette ... 6 IChemawa , T. Willamette. . . 13Paclfic . 7 Willamette. ..12 lUnfleld ... Willamette ... 7jWhltman .. 31 'BAITS PAY RAISE VERDICT AWAITED BY . .Heads Picked Team ''Wilbert Kobinson has serious designs on next year's National league pennant,. He want bis Brooklyn. Hobins to get rough. Robinson feels he has a neat team for 1928. : In Daxzy Vance, Jesa Petty, Jim t Elliott and Bill Doaky Robbie has Xour topnotcb pitching aces. AboYe, Jlobinson is shown with syfew ; of his RobinaJ '- 1 T .tii One Dollar Per Day Increase Requested By Firemeq . On Railroads CHICAGO, Not. 26.-(AP)- Thirty thousand firemen on west ern railroads await on arbitration board decision to see whether their pay checks will be increased by 31 a day. After 'the 65 systems compris ing the Association of Western Railroads had refused the request of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen for the Increase, the plea went to a feder al arbitration board which com pleted a hearing In Chicago Not. 11. , A decision Is looked for No vember 28, when the board reas sembles at Denver. Both sides cited changed econ omic, conditions in presenting their arguments. The roads claim ed the firemen , were adequately paid and, that the carriers were not able to add to their payrolls annually, the 37,500.000 to $10,- 000,000 necessary to meet the ixr- crease asked. , Shrinking, agricultural markets and rising overhead costs officials of the carriers asserted, have com bined to make it different to keep large transportation systems earn ing a fair return on the capital investment.; : . tity that has come up at the same time In years baa been produced bythe 1927 Oregon State fresh man squad. ; Both center and Xuii back, the two weakest spots in this year's Orange varsity, have strong prospects for next season. In ad dition there are outstanding play ers for all other positions on the team.' " T ,; ' i .-' ; - " J ; Milton MacLeod, tipping the beam at some 190 old pounds, will fill Into the varsity line nicely MacLeod played with the Olympic Harry Wilson Individual - Star of Army's Victory BY ALAN1 J. GOULD ; ; Associated Press SporU Editor POLO GROUNDS. New York, N. T.. Not. " 26. CAP) RaUylng from a poor start, Army conquered the Navy today, 14 to 9. under the indomitable leaedrshlp 1 of the blende and battling cadet captain, club in San Francisco before com-J "Light Horse" Harry Wilson. J 78 Pnget Ronitd , Puget Sound . . 6!St. Martin's Puget Sound. . 0 Washington Paget Sound.. CIWHlamette : Puget Sound. . ClColumbia . , Puget Sound. . 6 j Whitman , Puget Sound. .12JPacitie .... Puget Sound . . 6 Col. of Ida. 94 1 40 6 0 7 7 14 81 Linfield. . . Lmtieid . . . Linfield. . . Linfield... Lin ff eld... Linfield... Linfield. . . Linfield . . . Linfield. .. 42 Linfield . . OjCregon . . . 7 . .19Columbla . . 0 ... 0 (Whitman .'.12 ,.. e'.Col. of Ida. 3 2 ...83Ore. Nor. . ... 0PadfIc . . ... Willamette .j.. 7Albany . . . 0. C. Ind. . 0 a 12 .13 0 7 ing to college and he knows his footbalL : Coquelle Thompson, the big chief from Silets, and Henry Hughes,; , the Hawaiian , punting ace, both look like regular full backs. 1 They " have r consistently averaged better than .the varsity kickers with their punts this year, they are fast, heavy, good line plungers, i forward f pass experts, and great defensive backs. What more could ; one ask for a triple threat fullback? Other outstanding freshman linemen were Troyer, Blacom, and Rodecker at center! Hlllman, Mil- len, Rister, ; and : Gallegher i at guard; Bishop. Toung, Lucas, Kb- glestad. and Byington at tackle: Hambrook. Auld, Grayson, Drager, and McGilvrey at end. Milt Nolan, star, halfback, was Ineligible this fall but will be able to play varsity ball next season. He was possibly the best back-! field. prospect that Dick Newman, freshman coach, had,'' so his loss was a .blow to freshman scoring machine this season. Other backs are Kerr, iDoty, ; McKalip, 'Gug lomo, Sherwood, and Adamsheck, halfback; Anderson, Welnel, Par-! ker, and McLaehlan, quarters. Freshman scores for the season: Freshmen 39. Corrallia high 0; Freshmen. 7, Chemawa Indians 0; Freshmen 33, Columbia university 0; Freshmen 6, Oregon" frosh. 10. Final freshman record was three wins 'and one defeat,' . r While sV colorful, wildly yelling crowd of 78.000 looked; on, Wil son pulled his wobbly ! team to gether between ' halves, came out to lead a charge that i taw him twice " across the Navrt iroal line and then stand foremost k In the defense, that" checked the desper ate and dangerous closing spurt of the sailors. '-. , - - V v w. w , Andy Kerr, Washington and JefTerson college football team coach,, has been selected to take a team ef eastern college stars to the Pacific coast to play a vest ' em constellation in a " charity benefit game at San Francisco, Pec 20, ' . made fast to the lightship to ride out the storm. -They found it ne cessary to cut - the fishing boat adrift and took its one man crew aboard their craft. ... -, Line Breaks - . About 4 o'clock this morning the heavy, seas parted the line holding them tied to the lightship and - they also lost ' both their an chors. Drifting helplessly toward shore, they worked desperately to repair their engine, but were Ipto the breakers before they could get the propeller clear. . The men finally got their engine turning- overt at what point on -the coast, .they could ' not tell because of the darkness. ; ": The little boafc battled Us way to sea amid the towering seae. and started on its voyage up the coast. struggling to prevent the 'south west ; gale driving It on . the shore the whole distance to Tokeland. Rescue Crew fails . The Cape : Disappointment life saving crew, under Captain S. W. Rimer, put out this morning to hunt for the North Cove men, but could find nothing owing to the storm, mist and driving rain. On their way back they nearly lost their own craft when its engine failed and drifted on Peacock Spit. As the boat reached shallow wa ter the men piled out and pushed ; it back to sea. They got the en gine started and managed to reach port 'safely. ; The Point Adams life saving crew under Captain O. Wicklnnd also made two trips outside to hunt for their missing; comrades, but could do nothing -in"; the tern pest. . ' !! Crews Begin Work To Repair Rail Damaga ..... ASTORIA, Not. 26. (AP). Section crews have started work repairing the break on the B. W. Logging company branch of the Kerry railroad, demolished when a train ran away last Wedne'sday night and jumped the track near the B. W. company's Busier creek camp. The train, consisting of five ol tank cars, a flat car and two box cars .'containing provisions was being hauled up from Kerry to the B. W, camp when the cars broke loose from the engine while climbing a .grade up Deep creek. 1 No one was injured, all the crew being on the engine. 127 ' Pacific . 5 Pacific. ..... CJOregon . .... 32 Pacific...... 6CoL of Ida. -M3 Pacific...... SOjAlbany .... 0 Pacific.;.... 7JWhitman ,...18 Pacific. ...... OlLirJId .;r. 0 Pacific. . . . . . 7Wlllamette ,13 Pacific. . ; . 7 Puget Snd. .12 SIX MILE RACE WON BY RITOLA - 83 Conference. 8S i REGIE RDOKS HELD FI GRID MUTEfllfl L OREGON STATE, Corvallls, Ko v. 2 6. -Possibly the best varsity material in any appreciable quan-Jord be set in 1925 . NEW YORK, Nov. 26. (AP) Willie Rltola, deep cheated dis tance ace of Finland's Olympic team, sped over the six miles of the Van Cortland t park cross coun try course in ' his fifth national senior A. A. U. championship to day, but the Finnish monopoly on team honors was broken for; the first time In six .years., ' f - :"v. By- the narrow margin of one point, a well balanced Mill rose A. C. outfit -nosed out Ritola's Fin nish-American A. C. placing three men among the first four finish ers. . ;- ; . ... Taking the lead near the half way pointj the Finnlsli carpenter won as he pleased In. 29 minutes, 27 1-5 seconds, jaat one fifth of a second slower than the course rec Star Closes Career Army's victory over a gallant navy team that - played superior football In all but the third period was a personal triumph for the veteran Wilson, playing hU last year for the army and his seTenth , . . , a. t. Jrr i j 'career that began In 1921 at Penn State. . , - . . T.:-t'T; ft was Wilson who plunged In and tackled with his forwards as they put np a stone- wall defensive barrier In the first half,- beating back and once yielding a safety-on a' blocked kick bnt aleo twice stopping the navy at the thresh hold of the goal line. , Once the middies were turned back with only , f iTe ; yards to go: j but - even more disheartening, in the second period,' was the navy thrust that was stopped by the cadets only a foot short of touchdown Middles Can't Stop Him 'It-was Wilson who came trot ting out in the second half to lead a , thrust that turned the tide and clinched the game. "Lighthorse' Harry was a whirling dervish as he took a navy punt on the latter' s 46 yard line and dashed, 18 yards, then carried the ball ' across ; the middle goal in five successive dashes. Sidestepping and straight- arming. Wilson frequently drag-; ged three or four tackiers along with him, as he reeled off the 28 yards to the goal line. . I . . ' With the winning spark: thus Ig nited, "Red Cagle, fleet running mate of the army captain, grab bed opportunity In' the- form of an intercepted pass and raced 36 rard to the inavy'sj Jfour - yard mark. It took only two bucks "by Wilson Uo put the ball over-and Cagle'sltoe ended the 'extra point fbr the second time. It was just as well for the army ; that they produced this third period scoring punch, for they had been outplay ed by the midshipmen In the first half and In the final quarter they were menaced by a nary, comeback that netted one touchdown and thratened another before the last whistle blew. -. Pass Nets Score -' This navy touchdown, throwing the brigade of midshipmen into hysterical excitement as the end of . the game neared, was accom plished by a spectacular forward pass burled by Whitey Lloyd from near midfleld. lt was grab bed by. Ted' Sloane, former Drake end, a he slid across the goal line to complete the first thrilling play of the game. The middles had the ball on army's 28 yard "line at the time but Lloyd's tremendous heave covered almost half of the length of the field. ; The lineup and summary: Army (14) Nary (9) LB . ... . . Sloane Sprague . . . . . LT .. Bagdanovitch Hammack. . .. LQ ..... . . Burke Hall .. ....... C ..... .. Hardin Seeman . . . . . .RG . . . . . Woerner Perry... RT ....... Glese Born . ...... RE ....... Smith Nave......... Q..Hanneran (CI Cagle... . . ... LH ....... Lloyd Wilson (C) ... RH ...... Clifton Murrell . . '';' . , . F ...... Hansford Score by periods: Nary . ......... 0 3 0 7 9 Army :.0 .0 14 0 14 Nary sco ring: Touchdown, Sloane.;, Point after - touchdown. Hannegan (dropklck). . Safety, (Against Murrell). Army scoring:' Touchdowns: Wilson 2. Point after touchdown Cagle 2, "(drop kicks.) . , Substitutions: Army: Saunders for Perry; Brertnall for Har bold; Hutchinson for Cagle ; Ellas for Sprague: Parson for Hall; -Dlbb for Hammack; Meehan for Nave Navy Coffman for Hansford; Parish for Ilannegan; , Taylor; for Sloane; Beans for Taylor; Wood for Hardin; 'Wilson for Giese. ' A number of firemen testified mat promotion to engineer was slow, and their wages insufficient to maintain the accepted, stand ard of living. They contended that heavier . engines, made trains and fewer of them, redue ing tne numoer ol engineers re quired and therefore the number of possibilities for promotion. Donald R. Richberg, counsel for the union, assailed statements of earnings and investments submit ted to the interstate - commerce commission by the roads. He de dared the final value placed on the fifty-five roads by the inter, state commerce commission was some 32,000,000,000 less than the value entered by the roadsd It was argued by the carriers' officials that the west cannot bear increased rail rates,' which they the firemen are given more mon- The average yearly wage ; of firemen on western lines was shown In figures 'submitted by the carriers as 32,200. Figures of the firemen tended to show their year ly earnings to average less than 32,000. i L Missing -Rescue Crew Re turns Safely-After . Ab-. sence Since .Tuesday : JOHNSTON GIVEN STATE NET-TITLE , Rabies in' a dog. the first found in Marshfield In many "years, was declared by examiners to - have been' the trouble with a. fox ter rler killed by its , owner. ' ' ' - mm AT SALEM ARMORY ARENA - w .... i - . ,. . .. r : Wednesday : - NOV. 30TO Phil Bayes vs. Benny elz 1 0 3-Min. Rounds. The Fight all Salem has been ' clamoring for. It's one each now. Boy what a natural. , - ." ' , 28 Rounds of Boxing all good Fights. No. Raise in Prices. 3E u ask aw a t-i V m CTHZn T30X OF C46ft(t. r 111 . - '' -r o mi. rut' t SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 2 (AP) . William M. Johnston of San Francisco, former; national champion, and Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley are ranked first in the" men's : singles and women's singles respectively - in the 1927 state tennis rankings released to day, by the California Lawn Ten nis association. Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, American and all-English cham pion. received no ranking as she did not appear In a California tournament.; : ' ' f , . :; : : Johnston, veteran of many ten nis campaigns, won hie position by capturing the Pacific coast I: sin glea event 'i while . Miss ," Jacobs stroked her way into leadership by victories in both, the Pacific coast and California , champion ships. ''" '"';- ',.- .4 ASTORIA" .Nor. 26. (AP). The Morning' Astorian was Inform heavier ed oTer Iong distance telephone by uapiain xierman wmaoecK w m North Cove coast guard station at Willapa harbor that hie - boat and crew of seven men landed safely at Tokeland, Wash., at 3. o'clock Thursday afternoon after rescuing the lone occupant of a fishing boat, ' ' ' . " ' i . The 'small boat and Its; crew had been missing at sea since they left North Cove Tuesday ev ening in search of a lost trolling boat, .;;Nv' - .jC-.?. f Captain Wlndbeck stated that his boat was nearly lost in the breakers near North Head, Wash., after the propeller had become fouled and that his men 'got the engine working just In time to save themselves. ' The boat made what Captain Wlndbeck described as a "terri ble" voyage up the coast to Toke land amidst heavy seas that threat ened to destroy the tiny craft con tinually. " i Tiny Craft Helpless Captain Wlndbeck and his men left the North Cove station Tues day evening and at 8 o'clock Wed nesday' morning, encountered a fishing boat drifting helplessly with a single occupant, nearly swamped by big seas, v The coast guardsmen took the fishing: boat in , tow . and found themselves far to the south, near the Columbia lightship, when a line became- fouled In their pro peller and they were barely able to make the. lightship at 10 o'clock last night. They let go both anchors and - Literary Wife When I go to heaven, I am going to ask Shakes peare if he wrote all of bis plays Practical Husband He may not be there. v Literary Wife Then you can ask him. . : - The Pathfinder. 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