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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1927)
" -. - j . -' i i' I "I - , .-- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OHEG01T, WEDNESDAY HORNING. DECEMBER 7, 1S27 DiTQUET OFFICIALLY CLOSES GiH OREGON STATE, CorrallU Dec. 6. -(Special) Football eea eon was officially closed here with the anneal grid banquet at the Ho tel Benton, tonight. Seven play era will sins their "swan song" as they have played their last came for the Orange and Black. These are Marvin Dixon, Le$ Avrlt, Clare Badley. Johnny Logan, Dave Luby Ole Robbins, and Tom Carr. : The Orangemen were not given much of a chance by early season doperters to place above the cellar but the Orange sprang a surprise and finished the season with three . wins, three loses and one tie game for an average of 600. This Tec ord is considered exceptional ac- cosnt of tie many handicaps which confronted the Staters. The schednle played was the stiffest in thp history of the college and at the same time the Orange squad i ize was considerably wrecked by the graduation of 13 lettermen. nine or whom were regulars. lusiiww ior next year are brighter than usual as only four iuiflgerj wm do lost to the team by graduation or the .three year rule. The team this year a sophomore outfit will be well ex perienced by next year and with tile addition of some first class material from the freshman squad a strong team is expected. Here are the results for the sea eon: - ' Oregon State 25; California Ag gies 6. Oregon State 12; Southern Cat lfornla 13. ' j " ' Oregon State 6; Stanford 20. Oegon State 13; Washington , State 6. Oregon State 21; University of wregon 7. Oregon State 7; Idaho" 121 . Oregon State 14; Carnegie Tech i.. en survives ROOK SQUJID CUT Robert Drager, who as captain piloted the Bed and Black basket ball team through a successfn! sea . son last year has survived the first wield of the ax In the hands of Amery "P. Gill, freshman basket ball coach at Oregon State col lege, according to reports received here. The squad was cut from 106 to 43 recently, and another cut Is expected soon to bring the squad to 25-men'fK'.'' ' Drager . finished last '.year one of , the most spectacular athletic careers In the history of the local high school. - Twa ajl-state guard selections were - a couple of his outstanding achievements - during hi biiketball days. He was also captain of the football team at Sa lem high last year. Others who survived the first cut at Oregon State were: : ' Anderson,; Adamscheck, Bell; Barney, Ballard, Bixler, Brown, Covert, Cooper, Callahan, Chria- tensen, Evans, Freeman, Goodrich, Gibson, Gilchrist, Gentry, Grayson, Hammersley, Hhnm, HIggins, Hut ton, Janslk, McCook, McLoughlin, .Mathews. Mack, MacLeod, Mitchel son, 'Metten, Pinkerton, Parson, Boysky, Rolfe, Stevenson, Sjo blcra. Scott. Tong, Underwood, Walker. White, and Wilson. CHEER LEADERS T.IUST BS r.IATHEf.lATIClANS -S. . ... .' . , , - . , A f n ..; V ,f. a -4 i , . V , i ' ;.V r v r v t 7. . yt - m , - V , . - ? .-. 1 ' , "" - .Jr 'XT'. ill ' ' ! ' t' - . It's getting so college cheer leaders most nave first rate knowledge of trigonometry and algebra. And -they really should carry a slide rule and surveying Instrument. For they with the assistance of a' block of rooters form all sorts of figures. Above, for instance, is the "California Bear overwhelming the Stanford Brave." The photo was taken at the University of California-Stanford University game, won by the UtterJ13to , feefprOkOfifc testator, r v IT : OUOISOLOHS E BITTEfi W T State Governor States Leg islature- Not In Legal Session At All 6. Vince Dundee Wins Verdict Over Negro At Los Angeles L03 ANGELES. Dec. 6. (AP). Vince Dundee of Baltimore, and brother of Joe Dundee, world's welterweight champion, won the .decision over Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles negro 145 pounder ia - 10 round bout here tonight that was slow and uninteresting in all but three sessions. Wildcat Carter v Winner " Over Mexican Fighter t SEATTLE, Dec. . 8. -(AP). Leslie "Wildcat" Carter, flashy ne gro featherweight from Everett, Wash., knocked out Enrique Re sale a of Mexico in the third round of a fight which was to have gone eixV here tonight. Carter weighed 12?H and Resales 125. Ray Woods, flyweight of An burn, Wash., kayoed Nick Vonda of Ecllingham, Waslw In the first cession of a scheduled four round opener.- V. oct Court Case Staged At Willamette University Two Salem boys, Walter Fuh rer and John Ileltzel, and Farwell Booth, of Silverton, were success ful in the first session of moot court at Willamette university law Bcbxol last night. Those on the opposing cide of the legal combat were Meredith Woodworth, of Tortland; Ilarley Allen, of Los- tlne; and Joe Da Souta, of Salem. Another moot court session will be held next week. COURT LISTENS WHEN ARGUMENTS PRESENTED (Continue J from pg J) t irn. The Eastern and Wester-nm :r company appeared Jsf .'Jul: c iaployer and Jnn; . -. - 'rial accijftt tl -:J tt OKLAHOMA! CITY. Okla., Dec, -(AP) Rebuffed by Governor Henry S. Johnston, majorities of both houses of the Oklahoma leg islature met here today in a ses sion that has. been declared Im potent and veld by , the state su preme court and proceeded with arrangements to Investigate state departments, including the gover nor's office. i The house meeting adjourned for the day in an uproar, precipi tated by thunderous applause from , the galleries following the reading of the governor's state ment refusing to recognize the session. j '- . i- By a vote of 22 to 8, the senate late today held itself to be a le gal Court of impeachment. In con tradicltion to the supreme court's ruling that its session was of no force" or effect.! The affirmative voffe is a majority of the elected membership of the senate 43. Cries of "hurrah for the gover- iror, came from the house gal leries as the statement of Gover nor Johnston was read. The tum ult grew and cries of "get out," and "run them out," were added by the spectators. Speaker E. P, Hill of Pittsburg county, who was elevated to the dais as one of the first actions of the assembly," sought to restore order, reminding the house mem bers that "we're here to conduct ourselves as gejitlemen." i L The house soon afterward 1 ad journed for the day on motion of H. Tom Kight, who was appointed chairman of the investigating committee- of 30 members. An argu ment over the status of a motion to adjourn sine die was in prog ress when the Kight. motion was put and unanimously adopted. , A committee of six men appoint ed to wait upon the governor dur ing the noon hour and inform him the legislature, was in session, was told that he was at lunch.' riding, a part of the- committee went to the capitol cafeteria In search of the executive, but was unable to find him. Upon the com mittee members' return, they were told that the governor was in his office and would see them. . '. . Frank J&fanning, chairman of the committee," later reported to the house that. there were lunch eon plates on the governor's desk. Mr. Manning stepped forward as spokesman of the committee and said; f "Governor, we're s here to tell you that the special session has convened. We are ready to receive any message you may have for; us ' ' 'First of all, your legislature is not in session," the governor, re plied. "Yet I want to show ypu ev ery, courtesy and I have prepared a statement for you." - Hethen handed Mr. Manning the statement, which welcomed the legislators as citizens aild in formed them they had no i right Ho meet as a lexlslatlv e . body That ended the Interview and the committee returned o the bouse chamber. c DK SE WILUEGOiOIM IPOPOLi DECISION PORTLAND, Dee, (AP) WIlMe Gordon, Portland feather weight,' won an unpopular ten round decision from , Bobby Eber, Toronto, Canada, In a slashing, bitter main event battle here to night, the headliner on the armory program. :" The decision was un popular with the crowd, and with the newspaper men. as well. One sports writer gave Eber the better of six rounds, gave Gordon three, and thought the other was even. Gordon weighed 124 1-2 sad Eber 12S 1-4. ' -V- "I '-r-'i h On the six-round semi-wlndop, Angus. Snyder of Portland scored a knockout In the first round over Everett McDevitt, local Heavy weight. ' : ri In a six-round preliminary, Frankle Bray of Tacoma, won the decision over George Spady, Port land. They are 150 pounders. .; Tommy Seaman, Portland, took a decision from Eddie Moore, Se attle, in a four round battle.) Each weighed 115 pounds. New Barrels and Kegs A complete stock of barrels and kegs suitable for packing; Meat, Fish, Kraut, Cider, Vinegar, etc ; s Hay and Straw Have in ! stock Oat and Vetch, Cheat, Cheat and Vetch, Clover, Alfalfa; and Timothy Hay, also, baled straw. i : . . f I . Mill Feeds A large stock of Mill Run, Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Rolled Oats; Ground Oats, Rolled Barley, Ground Bar ley, Ground Corn, Cracked Corn, Ground Wheat, etc.; Fiibra a pound to a car load and at the right price for good feeds. v ... . .. Grains i - Always have Wheat, Corn, Barley, Oats, Rye,; etc. priced according to the markets. . ! Give us a call when you are in the market. You will find that it will pay you. , . ? i.' A. ' WHITE & SONS Ilwne ICO , 251 State St. GOVERXOR GENERAL. OP CAN ADA VISITING WASHINGTON , .WASHINGTON, Dec. C (AP) Honors reserved for visiting sot- erelgns and heads of independent countries were extended here to day to the governor-general of Canada and Vlscountss Willing don upon their arrival for a three day official visit to Washington. : Calls were exchanged between the visitors and President and Mrs. Coolldge tn the afternoon and at a state dinner at the White House. In the evening they were invited- to meet the ranking con gressional, departmental and so cial personalities of Washington. : i The visitors, who were accom panied from Canada by William Phillips - American- minister at Ottawa, Vincent Massey, Canadian minister at Washington and their Immediate staffs of aides, were received here by Secretary and Mrs; 'Kellogg, Assistant Secretary of Stale and Mrs. William R. Cas tie. Admiral Charles P. Hughes, chief of naval operatlops. Major General Charles P. Summerall, General Charles ! P.shrdluhrdmf w chief of staff. Major General J. A. Lejeune, commandant of the ma rine corps, and other high admin istration officials. , ''I til EE SCfllBES AT HIE pick tL-raicuri Blues Nest Boss UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eneene A calaxr of stars of many gridirons glisten on the .All American team iust , selected at the University of Oregon by the Seven Seers, authors of the nam' orous columns of the. Daily Em- eralVt-r ':-ir--,'r.1 tiV-U'- Undbergh. Henry Ford, . Al Smith, two of the DeAutremonf boys. Mencken, Fall and Sinclair, President Coolldge and Gene Tun ney make up the mythical eleven. Undbergh is cbosen because of "his Outstanding aerial work" and further, say the selectors, Aa for total yardage. It speaks for itself." Lindbergh is given 'the fullback position. "Ford, our choice for Quarter back, in his selection of plays for the year has completely baffled opposing teams all season," It is said. "Our team is not handi capped by weathercondltions be cause Al Smith's ability In a wet field in unquestionable, the Seers continue. Smith is named right halfback. ,. ' - ; y ' . ' H. IL. Mencken is placed at leftj . Ir. . half, because be "is easily the MA J UK LlAGULO greatest kicker of all time.! Also. 'I l pt if f TMnFP I71P17 proved themselves the most elus- i QBE CITY FEELS CHILL HER Mercury Here At Lowest Point of SeasonW Other Localities Shiver I Max Eddy, tackle on thw year's Yale eleven, -who has been elected captain of the EMs for next season. Eddy was one of the stars of this year's team, his play adding much to the repuU tioa of Yale's line. NUT GROWERS HOLD CON VENtlON, SALEM (Continued fxota pfs 1) with Nuts." W. H. Bentley, Dun dee. ; - ."Chestnut Prospects, J. O. Holt, Eugene. "Report on' Walnut Seedlings," C. E. Schuster, Corvallls. The evening event will be the annual banquet of the association at the Marion hotel, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Charles R. Archerd of Salem will be toastmaaster. All Growers Invited All nut growers, whether mem bers of the association or not, are welcome to attend the banquet. Thursday morning beginning at 9: SO the following discussions will be heard: "Yardstick of Pruning," C. L. Lonjg, Corvallls. . "Walnut Pruning," J. J. Doer fler, Silverton. "Filbert Pruning, George Dor ris. Springfield. - Tha business meeting will open at 1 : 30 Thursday afternoon, and following Ithe addresses will be: "Management of Orchard Soil," CJ V. Ruzek, Corvallls. "New, Developments of Insects on Walnuts and Filberts," D. C. Mote, Corvallls. , lve pair developed la years," and for this reason are given berths of right and left ends, i "Fall and Sinclair " it is de clared, "have attracted national attention, and are a slippery pair of tackiest who' seldom fall to smear plays. Will Rogers, who keeps In practice .by throwing the bull Is a surej bet at guard, and nobody fills tb other berth better than Tunney, under whose terrific hammering: - no opponent can stand. - i "Coolldge, at center playing what may be Ms last year for old Massachusetts, due to his contest ed - eligibility for 1928. has had more plays built around him than anv other American center this year," and for that reason he can not be overlooked, f The team Is as follows: Fullback Lindbergh (Mo.) Quarterback H. Ford (Mich.) Right half Al Smith (N. Y.) Left half Mencken : (N. T.) Right end D'Autremont (Ore.) Right tackle Fall ( N. Mex. ) Right guard Rogers (Calif.) Center-CoolIdge , (Mass.) Left guard Tunney; (N. Y.) Left tackle Sinclair (If, Y.) , Left end H. D'Autremont (Ore.) WORD SEEK EXPERT DEVICES STILL WANTED TO PREVENT BUILDING SPAN . PORTLAND, Dec. j -(AP) A constitutional lawyer "of the type of Charles Evana Hughes" will be asked to pass upon the possibilities of successfully con testing -the legality , under the present congressional authority of constructing a bridge across the Columbia river at Long view. Decision to consult such an at torney 'was reached when repre sentatives of the port of Portland commission, commission of public docks, chamber of emmerce and state highway commission, met here today; Those who will undertake to engage this counsel will be Frank M. Warren, chairman of the port commission; John H. Buryird, chairman pf the dock commission; E. B. MacNaughton, chairman of the chamber's port development committee, and H. B. Wand user, chairman of the highway commis sion. . - ' Finding a way to pay the coun sel, fee will be up to the commit tee, it as unaersiooo. warren and Burgard said their respective commissions would be willing to help meet the expense, and Van- duser said he would recommend to the highway commission that it aid in, meeting the fee. i DALLAS, Texas, Dec. 6 (AP) Criticism was levelled at indis criminate and .far-reaching sign ing of young players by major league clubs In the annual report today of President Mike H. Sex ton at the meeting of the National Association of Professional Baase- ball Clubs. Sexton declared present meth ods and activities of major league scouts has exceeded anything ever thought of or foreseen by base ball supply and warned that un a " . less protective measures were adopted, the source of supply of young players for minor clubs will be destroyed I "It has now reached the point of a mad scramble to see wha scout can first reach the promis ing youngster In the small eollege, In high school or on the sand lot," he asserted referring to the ac tivities of major league scouts. VSo extensive has this practice be come that it is almost Impossible for minors to recruit talent from that source. The first breath, of winter was felt in Salem last night. The thermometer reaching 31 degrees above zero before mid night ' last night, and it was ex pected to go several degrees lower before morning, making last night the coldest that has been experi enced here since early last spring. Shortly, before daylight Tues day the mercury got down to 30 degrees. - It had registered 34 at midnight, a few hours earlier. On the basis of this it was estimated that the "..mercury would hover somewhere around 27 or 28 de grees early this morning. thermometer registered its low mark last night when It reached 14 degrees above xero. HOLMGREN HEAD OF WHITMAN 11 WALLA WALLA.-Wah.: rw 6 ( AP ) Wal f red Holgrem of Pendleton, selected as all-north. west' end in the northwest football conference, was elected captain of the 1928 Whitman football tMm at a banquet here onlght One unexpected effert nf Eighteenth Amend bring the old-fashioned fifteenth amendment back into the lime light. l 5 PENDLETON. Dec. 6. (AP) With the temperature hovering near the freezing point, last night's snowfall, the first of the season, still blanketed the ground today. The minimum tempera ture last night was 18 degrees above. - Eight Inches of snow was reported in the Blue mountains at Meacham, and four inches at Gibbon."-..;' - . : LA GRANDE, Dec. 6. (AP) -Winter breezed into the Grande Ronde valley in earnest last night and deposited a two inch snow covering and a minimum tempera ture of 29 above tero. The mer cury hovered near - the freezing mark today. KLAMATH FALLS, Dec. 6.- (AP) Another freeze was ex pected here tonight as a result of the bitter cold northeast wind sweeping into the Klamath basin from snow capped peaks. The Why Risk the Dangers that result from A Bad Cold It is easier and safer to stop that cough now with SCIIAEFER'S THROAT AXD LUNG BALSALM Schaefer's DRUG 8TOUD 135 Korth Commercial St. Phone 197 Fenslar Agency Original Yellow Front Y v "Mrs. Aronoff Is dieting, isn't she?" j j "Purely for conversational pur poses." The Pathfinder. Read the Classified Ads l itzgerald-Sherwin Motor Co. 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