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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1928)
The New Oregon Statesman, Salem Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 50, 1928 9 ' --- . . ............ Stanford-Cardinals CmuisE IdaJho VaiMals by 47 too Score Huskies and Webfooters All Primed for ' Today's Gridiron Classic T T Southerners Tear Holes in Invaders' Line; First Period Scoreless By RFSSKI-Li J. XKWWSD s AMM-!atrd Freas Hporf Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (AP) A mighty Stanford eleven. Jnffeernautlnc down the trail to ward the goal of the coast confer ence championship passed ana pounded its way to a stunning 4 0 victory today over Idaho's husicy Vandals. Idaho's feeble errorts were crushed beneath a savage offen ive that started with the opening kick off. Before the crushing drive, the Vandal defense wilted in the first quarter, Sagged snarpiy i u m. nrA nil riimtlAl com IV IUO Bvwu, pletely as the teami took the field for the second half. Its line ripped to shreds and reeling under a dazzling aerial at tack and a mystifying succession of reverses and fake reverses, the big team from the north, heaviest on the coast, fell a victim to the most disastrous rout a conference eleven has suffered in years. Crowd Numbers 15,000 About 15,000 persons braved the chilly weather to see two of the teams that tied with Southern California for last year's confer ence title, dedicate the hew Kezar stadium, recently enlarged to ac commodate , 60.000. When the crowd started trailing out before the last period was over, the-Car- dlnuls were still cleaving through the Vandals' ranks for touch downs. Six times Cardinal cleats made their mark in Idaho scoring ground. As many more times, the boys from Stanford failed when In sight of the rival goal line. On three of those occasions, the- Van dals braced up Ln desperate ral lies to stave off the Stanford rush and recover; the ball on downs. Failure to complete passes within the shadow of the goal posts cost the redshlrts three other touch downs. Idaho Far Outclassed Stanford failed to score in the first period but had Idaho backed Into l.ts own territory throughout. In the second quarter, Idaho gave way before the powerful drives of the Cardinal backfielders and the first touchdown was chalked up. Lewis, substituting at right half crossed over for the first score. Before the game was over he had tallied three more items and made four tries for point after touch down. Coming on the field for the third quarter, the redshlrts opened an offensive that brooked no op position. Less than five minutes after play started they scored a touchdown. Lewis went over and also kicked goal. Chuch Smalling. wtoo had replaced Fleishhacker at quarterback, added six more points in the same period. Score by periods; 1 2 3 4 Fin. Stanford 0 7 13 27 4 7 Idaho Football SATURDAY . , Intersection! Notre Dame at Georgia TechV Oklahoma Aggies at Marquette. Colgate at Michigan StaU. Syracuse at Nebraska. Kentucky at Northwestern. Loyola (S) at Detroit. Oglethorpe at St: Xavicr. East Brown at Tale. .. Army at Harvard. Lehigh at Princeton. Bates at Boston University. W and J. at Carnegie Tech. . . . - . . . , rtuigera i ntw mm -Wfc-FVnn State at Pena. . tj$ . Allegheny at Pittsburgh. Tit " Manhattan at Providence. Naval Training at Rhode Island. Duke at Navy. , Hamilton at. Amherst. Baker at Bethany. Tuft at Bowdoliw . Lafayette at BuclrnelL ' Columbia at Dartmouth. Loyola E at Duquesne, 4 Muhlenberg at F. A M. Thiel at Geneva. - Pordham at Holy Croea. ' Ashland at Juniata. r ConiC Aggies at Lowell Textile. West Maryland at Maryland. Maine at New Hampshire, Alfred. -at Niagara. Maael Aggies at Norwich. Dickinson at Penn Military. Canisius at SC Thomaa. 8uquehaana at Swartbmore. Albright at Temple. - N. tt Agaiea at Wagner. ' Rochester' at Wealeyaa. ; Catholic, at William and Mary. Vermont at Union. . Delaware at Ursinua. Gettysburg at Villanova. . Quantlco Marine at Da via-El Una. Haverford at Johns Hopkins Far West ,;yt'V Southern- California -at California. Ouchtta at Arkansas Poly. Simihons at Canyon. -Pacific at Idaho C. Colorado Mines at Colorado. Colorado C. at Denver. Redlaada at La Verne. Puget Sound at Luifletd. ; " ' St. Ignatius at Loyola W.'. v" Monuna Mines at Moatana. Greeley at Montana Bute. " . ' raciflc C at Nevada. 8. Dakota State at,N. Dakota. s t EC Tbomaa at N. Dakota Agaiea. ; j Whittler at Occidental. t t Waahlngton at Oregon. CaL Christ tan at 8aata Barbara, ! Oregon Aggies at Wash. mat. I Nevada at 8aata Clara. . ; MemlngsMa at South Dakota. foaaona at CattfornJa 8. B . NOR HERN GRID AM WHIPPED Out mmmmbK 1 Jv . teii APTA1M AMP CENTER "GOLDEN TOKMADO.V tS.VyC By QUIX HA IX 0' NE of the first of the lnter- sectional struggles which comes under the heading of being important occurs this Saturday when Knute Bockne leads his Irishmen to Atlanta, Georgia, to play Georgia Tech. These intersectional clashes'are becoming as popular as the fellow who evaded the custom officers on the Canadian border and came throagh with a whole earful. It's getting so that some of the teams play little else but intersectional games, but it creates interest in the gridiron pastime and makes tickets even more difficult to oh tain if that situation can be made worse. Anyway, this classic between the Irish and the Golden Tornado is always looking forward to and this year, as usual, it will give the fans an early line on the strength of the two squads. Bockne has already been quoted as saying 0'that he doesn't anticipate that the Schedule OCTOBER 2 O Middle Vect Indiana at Illinois. . Michigan at Ohio State. Wisconsin at Purdue. Ripon at low-a. Chicago at Minnesota. Nebraska Wesley at Midland. Kansas at Kansas State. Toledo at Bowhng Green. Augustana at 'Bradley. DanvUle at Butler. St. Oiaf at Carleton. Parsons at Carthage. Augsburg at Concordia. Oklahoma at Crelgbton Valpartso at DeKalb. ' - Dee Moines at DePauL; Grtnnell at .Drake. - Depauw at Evansille. Earlham at Franklin. Lake Forest St 'Lawrence. Lombard at Loyola (N). Dakota Wesley an at Minn. B. Iowa SUte at Miaoouiil Illinois C at Monmouth. Case at Oberlla. Oactaaau at Ohio UnlversttA Ooorgetowa at Wabash. Hiram at Western Reserve, zr. Adrian at YpellanU. Rose Poly at Hanover. ' Baldwin-Wallace at Ohio Northern. Belolt at Knox. ' Ohio Wealeyan at Miami. Missouri Mines at SC Loula. W. A L. at West VlrgJaJ, ' Tewnessn at Alabama. -Mlsoiaeippt at. Alabama Poly. LomIsvUIo at Chattanooga. Mercer .at . Florida. - AtUnta at FlakV -' Furoam at Georgia. '. W. Va. Wealeyaa at Georgetown. Centre at Kentucky, Wealeyan. Louisiana Normal at Loula tana C Howard, at Louisiana Poly, t r Birmingham at Marion. , Loulaiaaa State at Miss. Agglea. Virginia Poly at North Carolina. Cumberland at Sewanoe. Piedmont at Southern. Vaaderbtlt at Tulane. Virginia at Virginia Military. Hampton at Virginia State. f-v Seathwoet - ; : . .- Catmnereo at Abtlene. 4 2 ' - Tempo.' at Artsoasv. I Baylor at Centenary. . New Mexico at FlagstaO. N. M. Military at Ns M. Mines. . Philsaa at-OMalMaaa City. Arkaaaaa at Texas. Texas Chria. at Tclaa Aggie, Rica at.Sowtham MotbodtsC : McMurry at Texas Tech. . Wichita at Tulsa, Atonteaama at N. M. Aggioa, x After Revenge Irish will knock down the opposi tion as easily as they have been accustomed to doing, but then Rockne seldom brags. And for that matter what coach does? Georgia Tech, under the cap taincy of Peter Pund, will make a valiant attempt to prove to Mr. Rockne that he wasn't far wrong in his predicting, come Saturday. Tech, it will be recalled, suffered its only defeat of last season at the hands of the Irish and it's no secret in Atlanta even in parts of Atlanta away from the campus that the Golden Tornado will be out for revenge in a big way. It is pretty generally conceded that Georgia Tech will have the best team. in the Southern Inter collegiate Conference, and when it is realized that this particular Conference is made up of twenty two colleges, such a concession is no small honor. She had an un usually strong team in 1927, and. despite the loss of Captain Crow ley and Hood, who made a name for himself as a tackle. It would seem that the experts have good ground for their prediction. Last year's team was made up largely of sophomore material, and most of them are back in the moleskins this season. Pund, this UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 19. (Special.) Oregon footballers have not been daunted by the increasing reports pf Washington's strength, and the nightly practices on Hayward field have been marked by a silent determination to defeat Washing, ton in the Multnomah stadium at Portland Saturday. Oregon is more equal to Washington this year than it has- been for. several seasons and the possibilities for a victory are brlghL Several changes, in lineup are likely. John Donohue has been moved out of the line into the backfield, a change whlchadd further- uncertainty- to the atari. ijiug uacaiieia position, uononue (played halfback on last year's 1 1.51 . ... n freshman team but was shifted to guard at the first of the season. Ted Pope, regular end of last year, has moved up to a regular wing position,, replacing Harry Wood. Woodward Archer-has se cured a permanent Job on tha other end. and Marshall . Shields has fought his way into the var sity, and probably will get the call over McCutehan as -guard next f, , ....... v-yy- OREGON till squad is Horn nxwVX Scribbling PENCIL tfX CJ-irl Louise Rice, world famous graphologist, can positively read your talents, virtues and faults faa the tiiawmgs, words sad what aota that you scribble when 0ost is thought .. , 5 is'.-.-" ,'r-j Send youyscribblijyc-aignature LTwitos!i awa'todl!?!?! mVsW CCsBAtsaW, AafaVBBsTV'stt bsMbhb'sV KsVCs 4s?SaarV Glf XACU PENCIL CO. MEW TOMC CZTV SttR-ttD&V TUSH XtL TCY tT GET lSM VOX. LAanr year's captain, made quite a repu tation for himself as a centre last year and reports say that Tech will have an exceptionally strong line. In the backfield Coach Alex- ander will have at least two hard driving backs who will be new to the circuit. These fellows. Lump kin and Dunlap, were outstanding performers on the 1927 fresh man team and they both possess speed and power. Coach Alexander has Flncher. an especially good line coach, and Miller, a graduate from the noted Four Horsemen, to aid him in his work at' Georgia Tech. This should assure the - Atlanta school of a sound system of play. While Georgia Tech, has a long schedule ahead of her and while Saturday's struggle with the Irish from South Bend will not count In the final standings of the teams In the Southern Intercollegiate Conference, the game, neverthe less, is one of the most important on the schedule of the Golden Tornado. A victory over the Rockne coached team will give Georgia Tech an added reputation not only In the South, but all .ov er the country as well. Last year Georgia Tech with seven victories and one tie game had but one touchdown scored against it in the games played against other Conference ' teams. The Tech defense was one of the outstanding features of play in the Sonth and while four teams Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Vander- bilt and North Carolina finished! their Conference games undefeat ed. Georgia Tech led the whole group in Conference victories seven while Tennessee and North Carolina were credited with five each and North Carolina won but four against Conference rivals. The i Golden Tornado always plays' a hard game and under Pund great things are expected from the Atlanta school. Tireless efficiency, GASMBJE E -ON BILL TODAY Salem High Squad Arrives; Callison's Men Have Edge in Experience MEDFOBD. Ore., Oct. 19. (Special) The Salem and Med ford football teams will line up at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon on the, high school griciron here. The Salem team arrived here this afternoon. The Medford team is in good shape with the exception of two backfield men. Melvin, quarter, and Harrell, half. Melvin will tart the game despite injuries received in scrimmage practice Wednesday, but Harrell will be replaced by Garnett, an exception al pass receiver. Local followers of the game are confident that Medford will win, principally on the basis of great er experience. The teams are be lieved to be evenly matched in weight. - Becord attendance Is In pros pect, fans planning to come from all parts of southern Oregon for a game on the result of which the state championship may be claim ed. lineups Today Salam Both Gottfried Bettlemier Medford McDonald Morgan T. Hughes 8. Hughe ... Greene Bowne Oeorg-e Jones Smith .... Stoehr Bowermin ... MelTin C. Kelly Backe BUeo R. Kelly . Garnett Anderson . Cooksie F ROOKS BEAT ST. MARTINS TEAM CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct. 19. (AP) The Oregon State college freshmen won their second game of the .season here today when they downed the scrappy St. Mar tins college team of Lacy, Wash. 13 to 6. All scoring took place in the first half, and in the later periods, neither team was able to make consistent gains. In the final pe riod the visitors, blocked a punt and uncorked a passing offense which kept the rooks worried until the final gun. Venable scored in the first pe riod for the. freshmen after St Martins had fumbled. Hender shot missed for the point. Rock efeller passed to McLaughlin over the line, evening the count after St. Martins had got the ball on a short punt. In the second period Head scored for the rooks after a steady drive. Gordon converted. TIRE 264 North High I OR 1 RF RT R LE .'.3xh'.I"Z AGGIE 3 I l :p I ;jC"M ' i '"551 T7 qJ 6 Bucky Harris Signed Up as Detroit Tigers' Manager DETROIT. Oct, 19. (AP) Stanley (Bucky) Hams, iormer pilot of the Washington baseball club, signed as manager of the Detroit Tigers today, and his iirsi act in assuming his new duties was to announce the acquisition of Roy C.xJohnson. star outfielder of the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast league. The Detroit club is reported to have given 175,000 for Johnson who ranked as one of the leading players of the coast, where he played with the Seals during the last three seasons. A right hand ed : thrower, Johnson bats left handed and finished the season with an average of .359. He also stole 25 bases and was rated as a fine fielder. He is 24 years old and weighs 175 pounds. Announcement of the signing of Harris came two days, after George Moriarity turned in his resignation as pilot of the cluo. Jackie Warner, Tiger third base, man, goes to Washington in the Harris deal. Information as to the length of Harris' contract and its financial terms was withheld. Harris, who Jed the Washing ton ciub to two pennants and a F DEFEAT 20 TO 7 , Cri km AW A, Ore., Oct. 19. (Special) The Willamette uni versity freshmen defeated the Chemawa football eleven by a count of 20 to 7 in a hard fought game here this afternoon. Ellis fullback for the yearlings, was am outstanding star of the game. wnth Clirrord Meacham and Wild er. Indian halves, and Hoover, Indian center, doine the heaw ork for the redskins. Both sides made long gains by the overhead route, several passes being intrecepted by each team. The freshmen made the first score of the game in the first ten minutes of play, receiving the ball from kickoff and carrying it down the field by a series of line plunges interspersed with ward passes.- They made other two scores in the for- their third frame. The redskins did their scoring in the third quarter, making a thrust from mid-field. The frosh made a determined stand on their own three yard line, hut weaken ed after holding twice, and let the Indians through for the score. The redskins added one point by kicking goal. In the next revolution down there the rebels will probably throw away their guns, don head gears and make an end run for the capitol. en mi Smashed! ; ! . October Clean Up Sate ' I - - - 30z3V& Reg. 30x3y2 Ex. Size 31x4 V S. S. ..... 32x4 S.S 33x4y2 S. S 4:40-21 Balloon 4.50-21 Balloon 5.00:21 Balloon 5.25-21 Balloon 6.00-21. Balloon REPAIRING, VULCANIZING, CAR WASHING GREASING, DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE world's championship, was re lieved of his managerial duties with the Senators at the close of the baseball season this year. The new Tiger boss said he would not be a playing manager. I will be in uniform daily, but I will not play, except in emergen cies," he said. This was taken to mean that Charlie Gebringer, flashy young Detroit second base man, will hold down that position again in 1929. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19. (AP) Roy Johnson, speedy out fielder of the San Francisco Seals, was sold today to the Detroit Americans for $75,000. It is one of the largest deals for a single player, made by a minor league ciub to a major league outfit in years. Officials of the Pacific Coast league club announced that the sale was made on a cash basis, with the privilege of accepting two players from Detroit. Johnson, one of the fastest and surest outfielders in the circuit, was developed in two seasons by the Seals, after being picked up from the winter league here in 1926. His home is in Tacoma. Wn., where he formerly pitched semi-pro ball. UZCUDi FAILS TO GOME EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 19. (AP) Paulino Us cudun, Spanish heavyweight, fighting his first matchof a new American invasion, lost to Big Boy Peterson of Minneapolis, on a foul in the second round of a ten round bout before a rain-sprink led crowd of 5,000 here tonight. Uzcudun was disqualified for hit ting the midwesterner while Pe terson lay unconscious, his head hung over the middle rope. Peterson, after holding' the Basque even in the first round, collided with Paulino's burly lelt hook to the head In the second and went down for a nine count. As he staggered to is feet, almost helpless, the Spaniard swarmed all over him with crushing short-am jolts to the head and body. Peterson reeled Into his own corner under the barrage and col lapsed as Paulino nailed him cleanly with both hands to the head. The mid-westerner went down and out, but Paulino, in his anxiety, applied one punch more than was necessary. He hit Peter son, slipping past Referee Mag nolia's guard to do so, and was promptly disqualified and the vic tory awarded to the unconscious battler. The weights were Paulino 199, Peterson 201. fflPHUIS TWEETS' CI 7.21 ............ 11.06 11.80 16.26 ........... 8.09 ... .... 8.75 ...............13. ........... 15.23 - . 16.89 RECORD I WILL SEE C1E Touch, of Ptomaine Poison ing. Not to Affect Play ers, Says Baggy PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 19 (AP) Two football machines will be locked in high gear and started toward a head-on crah when the Washington and Oregon maAr norp on niuirnnman head coaches completed tightening component parts late today. John J. McEwan, wenront coach, sent his Oregon candidate through a short and speedy signal drill on the stadium field todav and when the session terminated he said the boys were good. Enoch Bagshaw, Husky eoa.-h, took his players on the field late in the afternoon. His charges ran and passed for a half-hour period and the preparations were com pleted. Tomorrow marks th annui' "big game" for both elevens, an.! it constitutes the 23d meetint since athletle relations were estab lished, the Huskies hold an ll-:- 8 victory advantage, with th-t-pames tied. An Oregon team has failed to win or tie since 1924. Bagshaw arrived today with Z ' players. Fifteen of this group won- not quite physically fit because nf a slight touch of ptomaine poison ing, caused Wednesday when tVy were affectefd by something eatff. at training table. Charles Cai ro!:, stellar halfback, and leading roi. ference scorer in 1927, and clus ter McGraw, substitute gu;m!. were arieciea tne mosi sernuH Bagshaw, however, refuted rej.,i that the men would be handi capped seriously by this conditio). All will be ready by game time. Men Show Up Well Carroll and McGraw report for the final workout and, :u though "Slowed up to some exum. proved Bagshaw's report. EffV of the poisoning should be entirt h gone by game time, the coach sav; Thurle Thornton, halfback, wi- was left at Seattle because of ir -jury, reported to Bagshaw tonight. He is not scheduled to start. In: may be used in an emergency. Coach McEwen brought 44 t his players to the city and ai. nounced but one shift in the i : ular starting lineup. Charles Wil liams will go fn at half instead .f Bob Robinson. Four hunters were fined from $50 to $100 each Wednesday at Ashland and Medford when foumi guilty of killing fawn jdeer an. I hunting at night. Sixty tons of lime from tlw state lime plant has been order.-.! by County Agent McWhorter f.i delivery to farmers of Washint ton county. w 6.55 i - IQillUB . - civic stadium field tomorrow. Both S ETIH! 'CuOo , 7 ; Phone 114 k 1; -f- . 1 I-