4Salem Higli Team I
y Medford Attack
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PEAR
CHOIRS
WIN BY 42 TO 6
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Anderson Breaks Up Pass to
Let C. Kelly Score Lo
cals' Lone Tally
Johnny Kitzmiller Feature
of Sensational Attack
on Northerners
MEDFORD. Ore.. Oct. 20.
CAP). The smooth working foot
ball machine of the Medford high
school Tode over ltsr-Willamette
Taller rival the Salem . hljch
CMrfrScbool this afternoon .by the Bore
f of
r
Fan florks of Chicago, Cincin-
tf nati, Pittsburgh and New York
I'Vhad plenty to argue on before
The final standings of the Na-
tional league show that the Chl
cajfo Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates
each broke even with the Cardi
nals in their season's play. The
Cards managed to take just 11
games from each team and lose
the same number.
of 42 to 6. The reMilf w.a never
doubt after the first two mln-
ates of play, when the. locals with
six crashing, spinning ft tackles
charges carried the ball across for
the first touchdown- A crowd of
6000 saw the contest, yh'ch was
played beneath twarm 'October
tun.
In the third quarter. Quarter
back Melvin of Medford, caught
the kickoff in th shadow of his
own goal and behind .perfect in
terfesence raced the length of the
field for the final score. .
Salem scored Its lone touch
down, when Anderson, leaped into
the air to knock down a forward
pass, and slapped the hall Into the
arms of C. KeJly, who stepped
across the lines.
Medford in the second uncork
ed a dazzling array of plays inter
spursed with spinner bucks, to
pile up two touchdowns. The
heavy Salem line was unable to
fathom the cris3-crose plays and
steady gains were made through
It. The locals tried two forward
passes and completed both.
Salem on forward passes in the
third quarter advanced the ball
to the Medford 20 yaTd line
where they were held for downs.
Medford consistently broke up the
visitors aerial attack. Medford
was penalized 45 yards for talk
ing to opponents and unneccesary.
jl rougnness. saiem was pena.uzt-u
V 40 -yards fof unnecessary rough
ness and offside.
Here Are Four Oregon Stars jFOOTS
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V VSSy HALFBACK yJg?
! -O HALFBACK. fes." 5
Sbbrts
Done Brown
Here a quartet of Oregon stars who met Washington in their
annual game In Portland Saturday. Iast year Wxhington squeezed
through 7 to O victory in the la A few minutes.
-1 ; . ' - -. . , . .
Brockman. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wr.
I W'nlcV. On1
Jeorge Mereditji, of Portland;
riussell Tarelfest of Woddburn
nid Z. C. Kimball of Independence.
cmsoce
M BE ORGANIZED
PropoEal to organize a Willam
ette valley club of Printing House
Craftsmen was made at a meet
Ing in Slem Saturday night of
the Ben Franklin club, held at
the Marlon hotel. L. V. McAdoo.
president of the Ben Franklin
By NOKMAX K. BUOWN
Bports Write- for Central Press
ami The New Oregon Statesman
IHROL'OHQUT the long winter lab, presided
months he main ouestionl A number of. representatives of
for discussions around the Stove '"e rortiann coiud oi rnnitng
league will bei
"How did tle St Louis Cardi
nals, manage to win the National
league pennaut?"
And the answer probably will
be:
"We'll bite. How did they?"
The result of the still recent
world's series gives at least four
clubs in the National league more
cause to howl over the "luck" of
th Cardinals than they had be
fore Miller Huggins wiped up the
'diamonds at the Yankee stadium
and Sportsman's park with Mc
Kechnie's team.
House Craftsmen were present
Speakers Included John Hedberg.
president of the Portland club:
C. Raiff Miller, alfo of Portland,
cre8ident of the Pacific Society of
Printing House Craftsmen; and
George Meredith, national organ
iier. The wives of Portland members
who attended, Vere guesta of the
wives of Ben Franklin club mem
bers at the Elsinore theatre.
Those present for the dinner
'ncluded N. D. KUiottA Mr. and
Mrs. I. V. McAdoo. A. W. Fraser,
Arthur Brock, H. S. Bosshard,
Judge Peter H. D'Arcy, L. E. Stif
fler, Edgar M. Rowland and R. II.
Marshall of Salem: Frank Taylor,
Charles Bear and Holt Duedall,
Albany; L. J. Brady, secretary of
the Portland organization; Mr.
and Mrs. Otto G. Naumann. Mr.
and Mrs. John Hedberg. Vivian
Hcdberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frie
del, Francis Friedel, George Gar
rett, Robert E. Fannidge, Mr. and
The New York Giants trimmed
the league champions 14 out of
the 22 games played.
The Cincinnati Red3 beat the
St. Louis crew in 12 -of the 22
games played.
To go into the matter of games
won and lost from the various
clubs 4t may well be charged that
'the Cardinals won the pennant on
the " strength of their showing
against Just ooe club the Phila
delphia outfit. .
Hydro--Electric
Bills Talk Seti
Impartial explanation of the
'four rivers hydro-electric bills"
vhich ar on the ballot for the
Vovember 6 election, is to be
nade by R, J. Kirkwood, editor
f "Western Out of Doors," at
Monday noon's Salero chamber of
commerce luncheon. Following
his address1 an open forum will
e held in which anyone present
arill have the privilege of asking
juestions or commenting further
jn the measures.
Princeton Guards
Own Goal Safely
PRINCETON, N. J. Oct. 20.
(AP) Princeton kept its goal
line uncrossed for the third suc
cessive Saturday while defeating
Lehigh 47-0 this afternoon. Le
high made only one first down,
while Princeton launched a well
planned attack on the ground and
through the ar.
fl
(Continued from Page 10.)
game -and was largely respon
sible for holding the Husky attack
led by the great Carroll.
27.283 Witness Clash
Such a throng as had never be
fore massed into Multnomah civic
stadium saw the epoch contest to
day. The crowd numbered 27,2 S3
spectators and It was with ua
bounded excitement that they saw
a ngnting university oi yregon
football eleven stride back' out of
the pages of long-ago bistory to
roll up the vietory. The Oregon
team, a fiery, stout-hearted, Te
born juggernaut In green jerseys,
completely overwhelmed their an
cient gridiron enemy, the univer
sity of Washington.
The hlithe lads In green tore at
Washington from all angles of
attack; they swept through the
Washington line after resistance
had been battered down; they
out-guessed their opponents from
the outset, and ,they out-classed
them to the finish.
Not for 28 years, since the be
ginning of varsity, tradition - in
1900, has an dregonv eleven scored
so smashing and so triumphant a
victory over Washington, and It
will be recalled that in 1900 the
score was 43 to 0 in favor of the
Web foots.
Victory Badly Needed
gon failed to win a single game
last season. In 1926 but one vic
tory was turned in That against
California, In 1925 not a single
win was recorded. x
Beautiful weather graced .the
great game today, a mild, sun
beamed down yet a slight chill
wag In the air. The elevens had
a dry field and a fast one, and
everything was right far the stir
ring game. !
On that field this ne, Inspired
Oregon eleven, attacking always,
from the very opening play, car
ried! the game impetuously into
Washington territory..
Washington, simply couldn't
withstand the fierceness of the
Oregon attack asher big linesmen
opened holes from their galloping
backs.
Attack Well Perfected
The Oregon ataok was beauti
fully executed. Instead of relying
mainly upon passes, as the former
Oregon elevens havo- In former
years, Jhia big, well-coached ' sav
agely .attacking .football machine
surprised everybody, Washington
included, by using its passes as
threats only to coyer up the run
ning attack.
Forward passing figured In but
one Oregon touchdown, tho sec
ond, on Robinson's wonderfpl
throw and Burnell'g equally fins
eatch. .
Otherwise the Oregonians did
their gain ire mostly- on line plays.
A'Clast ttBl Webfoot attack g-t
going; It hi.' deception and there
was -plenty f power behind it
when the pi.: ys clicked just-right.
The most impressive of the Oregon
touchdowns was the third, whch
followed a 35-yard straight r.tta k
down the fitld.
Enoch Bagshaw, Washington
coach, didn't have one of his bif.,
outstanding teams today, but it
was a well-coached eleven. Oro
strongest lines seen at the Web
foot camp in many years. And It
was this front wall which held tne
Husky eleven and opened wide
holes for the Oregon' backs to tear
offyardage.
Washington (0) Oregon (27)
Pautzke le Pope
Jessiup it Colbert
Greger ig shields
Kraetz c Stadelman
Huhta rg Hagan
Dirks rt Christensen
Meader re Archer
McCann q Kitzmiller
Pulver lh Burnell
Carroll rh Williams
Datqoest f Gduld
Score by quarters: 1 2 3 4
Oregon 6 7 0 14-27
Washington 0 0 0 0 0
Scoring touchdowns for Ore
gon.: Gould, Kitzmiller 2. Bur
nell. Try-for-pointj , for Oregon,
iYiii.iinier i.
Officials: Referee William Mul
ligan; umpire Rufus Klawans;
head) Inesman. Alex Donaldson;'
nera: judge, W. B. HIgglns.
Ritticisms
By BILL RITT
The west has become so effete
that : Its broncho busters, enjoy
playing polo. Worchester Tele
gram.
frtHEY have a, whispering cam
I paign in football, too, but it's
called the huddle.
The whole team gets its head
together and decides whlcn Is the
best way to fumble.
The fullback suggests a kick
but the coach win do. plenty of
that between halves. -
N
Right guard wants a pass, but
he is overruled because of his
Scotch tendencies.
The whole, business sounds like
a sewing society discussing an ab
sent member.
,
After two minutes' of low
voiced static the team decides to
try for a line buok. So the quar
terback calls for a punt and they
lose 10 yards.
Robbers Abandon
Stolen Auto And"
Regular Arsenal
Bandits who stole E. W. Har
land's, automobile in Salem Fri
day night and then broke into the
Fukuda service station several
miles north of the city, stealing a
large quantity of firearms and
other articles, evidently came to
grief shortly after they left the
scene of their second crime. The
car was found at 3:30 o'clock Sat
urday morning in the ditch three
miles north of Brooks, with all
the guns in it. A phonograph
which also had been taken from
the service station, was missing.
The guns taken included four
automatic rifles, and two auto
matic shotguns. A number of
knives and other merchandise
were taken. The proprietor of
the service station, arriving just
as the bandits were leaving, fired
several shots at them but appar
ently none took effect.
Today's victory was more thap gon simply overwhelmed the Has-
a wm over washlpgjon. The ues, excelling especially in line
battering down of the "purple t4-JPlay. That sums up the victory,.
nado. and the annihilation of thMIJWregon will, meet California, at
Washington hopes, marked Ore- Berkeley November 10 In its next
son's first victory in conference conference game. John J. Mcewan,
football In nearlv two vears. Ore- Oregon coach, has one of the
i r-r
Great Britain has started a po
ltical campaign that will con
inue until next June. Britain
punishes her criminals more
oromptly than we do, but we are
See Whole "Show" Since You
Have "Bought a Ticket"
more sparing of the civil popula-
Mra. Fred A. Armburton, Edward tion. Huntington Advertiser.
ONCE under the "big tent" we all like to stay
till the "windap." Take a good look at the
"show of life." See it as it really is you won't
get a "rain check." Good eye glasses go a long
way toward giving you the right View" on life-
Pomeroy & Keene
Jewelers and Optometrists
Salem, Oregon
0
rvrrsn'n n rn n rn
UJ UNJ JJ lui USJ V!7 M MVI La
The Opening of Our New
At 1105 N. Com!
S , . .- . j ' ' ' : " ' ...
I Formerly at 34 N. Commercial Street ' '
Complete Stock of Baloons and Hi-Pressure Cords
And
Full Assortment of Used Tires Expert Vulcanizing
and Tire Service
-
Scheelar Tire Service Co.
Phone 230
II. B. Hansen, Prop.
1103 N. Com'I.
Bill McKenzie's hired hands
-won 20 gameibfrom the Phils. The
, Paj-dinala' margin of vietory over
the Giants in the pennant race
was two games. You can readily
figure what a difference in the
standings would have ' resulted
from more spirited . competition
from the Phils.
iT" Had the latter team ever equal-
fira me success or tne "Braves
1 .-V against the Cardinals the race
"""'u uren ereB-Dp, as me
Braves managed- to win 4 games
from the Red Birds while lorrng
. eighteen two less than ihe Fails
lost. t-
if 'i
STROPPING IS ESSENTIAL TO THE PERFECT SHAVE
1 1
mmm . . . TJ J
ine nectic nature ottbe aor
- league races. In the closing. days
. of both baseball campaign's forced
v . many interesting incidental slde-
lights on the race into rthe back
ground momentarily Incidents
- tMbat are worth the reeiting now.
, For instance there was that
freak double play -In th final
f tc game the Cleveland Indians
. K; played and a double play that
enabled the club to tie the Amer
ican league record for fco-ply
. killings, that of 182. 1:
The play started out to -be an
1 ordinary airalr, second to short
t tlrst. . Carl Llnd, rbokie second
baseman, fielded a smashing
I' sronnder and tossed the ball to
. ypung Burnett at second, for the
first nut nnniatt 4 n n - ,1.-
Dau to uuy Bolton, at first for
what looked like a sera second
out. Bolton dropped the ball. 'The
runner reached first. Bolton, re
covering the ball, snapped it home
in time to catch another runner
tryinc to score.
- The- team made another doable
play .before the game ended and,
thereby set a new record of 1S3.
!
As-S. Eleven ocean ' vessels worked
Jwargo at the Port of Astoria dur
ing, the week-ending October 14.
handlinr a total of 6273 tons.
- Road expenses in ' Coos- county
j - for September amounted to 8.-
NY J1 JL -
-mmmme .
.. .... ... . .. -:. .. V .ft, y U f" . r'":A . " " ?
: -i ft ml m : ; .
If you were a barber and used an unstropped blade
f f "'m
Aha a New and
Finer Shaving Cream
lfcMafcraf ,
TT N every barber shop in the world, since
Jjr shaving first began, every barber has
- stropped his blades before each shave
he; gavel That is .because after, the first
shave no blade that has not been properly
stropped is in fit condition to touch;yotir
face. It is absolutely essential that the
roush, jagged needle points of the cutting
edge be smooched out and re-aligned. 1
'But that's not its onlydvantage. Twenty
one years of research and the expenditure
of over $1,000,000 have resulted in many
distinctive improvements which make
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before. 4
You can do this in a jiffy with the new
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Q 5 c TRY A TUBS vr1 Automatic stropping device which
. ' . - jukkly sharpens the blade without re
movini from the holder. '"
With the new Valctite-froccaaed blades
it is a marvel of shaving ease. Try the new.
Valet AutoStrop Razor. You'll quickly
learn to like it. And never again, as long
as you live, will you shave with an un
stropped blade.
rmUwn
Bemaihdly EnisW mmdels emmbUttuAA Uaitt
fanprowed strop te limirfsaws coses s $1.00 tm
$15X)0, .
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?fe? -
On Proved kernel
It is not guess work that Belcrest is exception
ally favored for the location of a park.
Bruce Cunningham's . $60,Q00 loganberry
crop, "Franklin Young's $30,000 bulb crop
both came off this soil. l-
Prof. Peck of O. A. C. said, vNo better loca
tion could be chosen."
ettrestt JBlcmortal
714-716 First National Bank Bldg.
. . Phone 2205-Salem, Oregon '
e 1S3.75. in August S101.04C.87
' was spent. '