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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1928)
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 19, 19X8 12 i? V t i ilay to Start om -Nest Sumday on Ngw Salem Golf Count Trial Day Will Precede ' Formal Opening; Greens And Fairways Now Ready 4 fiOlSF will be played Sunday for the first time on th4 Salem I V Golf club s new course, recently constructed souuiwesi of the city. The first nine holes only are ready for play, al though six of the second nine have been seeded. The entire 18 hole course will be ready for use early m the spring Sunday has been designated as "trial day," and the Members after playing over the course will decide whether to continue using it regularly from that date, or to suspend play until after a formal opening is held. The formal opening had been originally scheduled for the following Sunday Public May Play 'Tbe course will be, for the pres ent, semi-public in Its plan of pa tronage, non-members being per mitted to play on payment of green fees. This: privilege will be withdrawn later when the number Increases to a figure which will warrant It, off iters of the club have announced. ' The first nine fairways are re ported' to be in excellent condi tion, and the greens are satisfac tory although It would be Impos sible to hare them perfect at this early date. 7 The course hat been under con struction for several months, un der the direction of Ercel Kay and Graham Sharkey. Features In clude a complete Irrigation sys tem which waters not only the greens but ail pf the fairways, and the course -is ideally laid out amid unusually) attractive sur roundings, providing playing con ditions which wl)l be excelled by no golf coursa ; on the Pacific i mu AGGIES LEAVE TO BUTTLE COBS "Smear 'Em Oregon!" SQUAD OF 22 OFF TO IDFOII THY Twenty-two members of the Salem high school football squad will depart by motor bus this fore noon at 9 o'clock for Medford, "where Saturday afternoon the red and black team will line up against the fast! and heavy Med frd high eleven. ; Coach Louis Anderson of Salem hjgh announced ; Thursday after won that the i following men wuold make the trip: ' Backfield: Backe. Blaco, Rob ert Kelly. Charles Kelly. Elgin, Wooley, King and Hug. 1 Ends: Adams, Bush, Ecker and Gerlinger. Tackles: Jones, Gottfried, Coomler and Smith. Guards: George, Dave Drager, Golden Settlemier, George Drag er. ! Center: Bowne. CORVALL1S. Ore., Oct. 18. - (AP) Injuries and Indisposi tions continue to pursue the Ore gon State college football team. The squad left here tonight for Pullman to do battle with Wash :ngton State college Saturday, mlnuH the services of the giant tackle. Fred Schell, who was left behiad-in a hospital. Schell was stricken with a severe attack of tonsilitiB. The others "of the crippled eleven were in comparatively bet ter shape, howevec, and 31 men were mustered for the trfp; Coach Schissler has decided to start Honolulu Hughes and Cecil Sherwood at half. The veteran will direct the attack, backed up by Coqullle Thompson at full. An ali-Ietterman line will start, in spite of Schell's absence. The line will consist of Whitlock and Striff. ends; Luce and Stout, tack les; Eilers and Carlson, guards, and Geddes, center. The team, will arrive in Pull man early Friday morning. NO PLACE TO HOLD FIGHTS mm . Plenty of fighters are available for boxing cards in Salem thia sea son, but where to stage any fights that may be signed up, Is another question, according to Harry Plant, matchmaker. Plant came back from San An tonio, where he contributed to the success of Salem's drum corps by supervising the mess car, all set to start the fight season. But when he arrived, he found the armory rented for other purposes for a number of weeks In advance 1 00 $zzz- UNDEFEATED 5 TEAMS BATTLE Somebody Due for Coast Conference Defeat in Games Saturday by Stanford. Oregon followers are optimistic, however, as the teair has shown great improvement in the past two weeks. Oregon State invades Pullmin Saturday to help Washington State celebrate its homecoming. Both teams are heavy and power ful and appear evenly matched. University of California-at-Los Angeles and Montana, the ptl;er conference members, meet non conference opponents, Saturday. U. C. L. A. meets Pomona and Montana tackles Montana Stat School of Mines. wr-rT, nVTO Oct. 18. 1 Ar J. Constructlon'of a bensol plant for ibe Algoma Steel company is un derstood to form a part of U 112 000,000 building program o the 'Lake Superior corporation Erection of large coal docks an improvement at Micnipicoten bar tor also is contemplted. Here is a qn&rtet of Washington players who will face Oregon In Portland Saturday in their annual game. The teams have been age old rivals and their past contents have been thrillers. probably for inost of the winter. There are still two nights of the week open; Monday and Satur day. Monday is drill night for the National Guard, and Satur day is popularly supposed to be a poor time for fight programs. But the fans have been clam oring for fistic entertainment, and Harry wonders if they will patron ize it If arrangements are made to hold the programs Saturday night. He wants some expression from the cash costumera, and if they say Saturday, he will ar range the bouts accordingly. There Isn't another hall avail able In town that would hold a crowd sufficient to make it worth while to stage the fights, Plant says. In case some solution of the problem is found, Ted Fox and Phil Bayes will probably be the headllners In the first event of the season. Because police officers found 40 gallons of liquor cached In an abandoned barn at Myrtle Point the city council revoked the li cense of Walter Perry for operat 11 TO EH T NOVCES Back in the "old days" of foot ball in Oregon, the Chemawa In dian school put forth elevens which furnished the smaller col leges, including Willamette, with tough competition. Of - recent years the Indian school has dropped voluntarily into the high school class, but even as recently as last season, it gave a Willam ette eleven a cloee game; the score was 6 to 6. Today the Indians will play a Willamette team which Isn't the varsity, being composed principal ly of players who haven't seen ac tion in the intercollegiate games The 1932 Olympic games are coming to the United States. We hope they leave the champion hammer throwers in Europe there By RUSSELL J. NEWLAXD Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. (AP) Western gridirons will ring this week-end with some of the mightiest engagements of the 1928 season. Coast conference championship hopes will rise or fall, acording to the outcomes, as five undefeated elevens Stanford, Southern Cali fornia, Washington, California and Idaho risk their chances in im portant games. One of the spectacles of the year will be presented at Berkeley, Saturday, when California s Bears and Southern California's Trojans come together in their annual struggle. . Eighty thousand per sons, drawn from all sections of this state, will pack Memorial stadium to see these bitter rival3 in action. Teams Alir.o't Eeven Although most critics incline tlightly toward Southern Califor nia, the teaius will meet on prac tically even terms. Injuries have claimed tnree Trojan regulars, a backfield man and two linemcr. while California's squad is Intact But Southern California's cf- fenkse is unhampered as "Dynam ic" Don WilliamB, quarterback, and Captain Jess Hibbs, tackle. principals in the Trojan cutback plays, will be on the field at start in gume. New line plays and a new passing attack, guarded jeal ously thus far, will be uncovered by the Bearsfor the first time. Each team bus won one confer, ence game, California defeating Washington State, and Southern California crushing Oregon State. Stanford's Cardinals and Ida ho's Vandals start the week's ac tivitles, tomorrow in San Franci co. The game dedicates the re cently enlarged 'Keiar stadium, seating 0,000 persons. Idaho brings the heaviest team In the conference to battle Stanford but Coach Glenn Warner's versatile and smooth working Cardinals are expected to overcome the powerful thrusts of the squad from the north. Stanford has won two con ference games and lost none. Ida ho is untried In conference play. The northern sector's major Huskiee and Oregon's Webfooters at Portland on Saturday. The Hus kies overwhelmed Montana a Mild enough, for anybody -. . and yet they Satisfy are alreadv enough neonle with ing a pool halt Perry lives near hammers over here. Multnomah week ago and are favorites over the barn. Press. Oregon which has ben defeated fT7THEN we purchase w.cr 100 million pounds of choice tobacco from one crop, it means that regardless of cost, we are going to be sure of the quality of the tobacco in Chesterfield cigarettes. In this way we insure Chesterfield's good taste. Millions of dollar's worth of fine to baccos ageing, maturing and sweetening in storage there is no better safeguard than this. , 0 1Z 11 1L lEnPo Grand Opening 0 the For Those JJM$r and Eton: as well as Drinks of All Kinds Step into Mac's Rightn your way home after the dance! Congratulations to you, Mr. Hart, for that fine new dance hall. RALPH GUSTAFSON, Mgr. HI I Ml 99 A T RICK. THtoSs MR A FI. COL CD CI- OCTOBER 19th "Oregon's Most Unique Dance Pavillion Feataring Ibpmas Bros. Dance Band . EZRA HART, Manager N. S. WOOD, Master Ceremonies For Those Things To EAT From a Sandwich to a five-course Chicken Dinner he Black Bird In At Rickreall, Oregon This is the first place that comes to mind and the first place reached after spending an evening dancing at "The' Haunted Mill." 'Follow the sign of the Blackbird always9 Success to you, Mr. Hart . . . you are helping to put Rickreall on the map. MR. and MRS. GEO. PEIL, Proprietors. mars service SlatidDi : Offidd.. T.PwA. Att te 2 tiUne IHI2gIIawaya Official JL If your car needs attention when you are attending the opening dance tonight of the "Haunted Miir Let BERT Fix it at the 4Way Garage; Directly Across the Street from Fuller's Service Station se f 3v 38 4- 1