Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1928)
7ffie7w Oregon Statesman, SalenvCV(fi7wi, ateniay Morning, October 27, 1928 j - - j-"- y. C, Will amette aed Piuigfl: J bum inn Jl earns for. Big' Salem High Eleven in Fighting Trim for HH BATTLE HELD CERTAIN SORDSPOINTS-By Jack Srirds Expect Big Things of Captain Scull This Season Bearcats and Visitors Seen Evenly Matched in Speed and Strength "Other things being anywhere 'near equal, the school which has the older and more deeply found ed traditions will win," said Alon bo A. Stagg, dean or football Coaches. That la the principle on which Coach "Spec" Keene of Willam ette BBlversIty base whatever bopes be bag of winning today's game from College of Puget Sound. Willamette's football traditions date back to the introduction of the intercollegiate game on the coast; traditions which were fre quently summed np by Bob Mat hews Willamette coach of a few years ago, In the statement "Ev ery player gives everything he has every minute." . With expressions of thls-tradl-tion still ringing in their ears following Friday night's W club banquet, the Willamette players may be counted on to give the old grads in the stands new evidence that it still prevails, in today's game. Veterans In Lineup But to make it doubly sure. Coach Keene has selected a llne- up composed so far as possible of ; veterans, to start the fray. On the ends will be Mumford and Em. . mons, who have been soaking up Willamette spirit on the gridiron for tour reasons; at tackles will be Versteeg, who Is playing- his third year, and Flock, a sopho- - more; the guaras win De Aion another fourth year player, and Bob Hlllis, the only freshmen in the outfit. Ackerman, fighting sophomore, will be at center, de spite injuries which have kept bim from practcfe for nearly two weeks. The backfleld will include Mo Mullin. French and Cranor, who are playing their third season under the cardinal and gold, and DePoe, a second year man. Willamette will be badly out weighed, which also Is strictly in accordance with tradition. The line will average almost exactly 170 pounds, while Puget Sound forward wall, according to ad vance dope, will weigh 190. ,i wzr . x msm v xmmkf Jr mm'- . AMD STAR HALF p YEAR S CHANGE IN SPIRIT SEEN Seasoned Team to Take Field Instead of One Star and Ten Assistants talun Rrker I ob e .... taith flow lit . 7orfe Gottfried Bach C- Klly Backs Blr ft. Kelly Today's Uncap Alban? T.K .Rich I.T L. llanwirth 1.0 Uon C RitH T.G Blodfett T.T T Row XK A. Hawirth Q Tsiwd I.H WcClain RH Podtell -,, f . Bachanao Last year the Salem high foot ball team traveled to Albany with scant hope of making any sort of showing, because Bernard Temple, towering fullback around whom the eleven had been built, was in capcitated thy injuries. In that game the team discovered for the first time that it was a team, not a group oi ten assistant to one star; and It held Albany high to a 6 to 6 tie. This season the situation is en tirely changed, with Albany play ing on Salem's new field which is to be dedicated today, and with a fighting eleven representing the local school, an eleven which has already faced the firing line and knows its own capabilities. All of the regulars are in fieht- ing trim, but that is no longer es- eential; for Coach Louis Anderson has finally developed a team that doesn't depend on any one or two men for its punch. The Albany eleven consists of a veteran line and a more or less new and untried backfield. There is only one letterman in the ball carrying department, McClain at left half. The game will start promptly at 30 o'clock on the new OUnirpr field. RESPITE MK COAST SEASON SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. (AP) Amid-season lull em braces western football elevens to morrow with only two coast con ference games listed among the core of gridiron engagements. In conference contests Wash ington and Oregon State clash at Seattle while University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles meets Ida bo at Moscow. Washington took a surprising but sound trouncing from Ore gon last week and is promised a lovely afternoon with the heavy ' Oregon State the same line of rea soning Indicates that Idaho will save a tight on Us hands. Idaho was crushed 47-0 by Stanford and that result has heartened U. C. L. A. cohorts to the point where they teel tbey have anedge over the 1 tort hern team. Beara Fight Olympics Old-time rivalries will be threshed out when California en- tertaina the San Francisco Olym pic club eleven and Montana, meets Montana State at Butte. The Olympic club ia California's 'oldest gridiron opponent, a club team having met the Bears - in 1193 shortly before Stanford was pat on the schedule. This . year's club squad ia one of the most pow erTuI In history and has such former college stars as Morton .Kaer, Nick.Kutseh and others In Its Ifne up. Not having lost a Tgame, and with Stanford among the victims, the club eleven Is expected' to romp through the . sophomore line np that will carry California's colors. Coach Nibs -Price prefers to save his first ' string men- for the Oregon game m week hence. . . Moataa Teams Mix Montana's grisslies tackle Mon- tana state In their annual classic. No conference trimmings are beeded to make -It the big game tf the state. Stanford, conference leader with three victories . and no de. UT this name down in your note book for 1928 All-American consideration - Paul Scull, of Pennsylvania. Wfflle it's far too early to con. sider any man for star honors on this season's performance. Scull has shown enough stuff in the last two grid campaigns to warrant careful watching during the pres ent grid wars. Scull captains the Quakers this year. Paul has had six years of scho lastic and collegiate football ex. perience and until Penn began stumbling last fall defeat was vir. tually unknown to him. t Penn had a terrible time of it last year, dropping to Penn State, Chicago, Navy and California. Only once before that had Capt. Scull played on a team losing a game. That was when Penn fell before Illinois, 3-0. In 1926. In his first collegiate ear Scull became nationally known for his kicking ability. His educated toe in 1926 brought about a tie with Cornell and resulted In defeat for Penn State and Columbia year. Last season Scull blossomed out as a fine ball carrier. He showed tp his advantage when he thundered over the final stripe for two touchdowns against Brown, beating the Iron Men, 14. 6." That was the first, defeat Brown had tasted since its' loss to Harvard in 1925. On defense Scull was also"" shining light. He proved ever alert to take advantage of an op ponent's misplays. Should Scull combine his great toe work of 1926 and the running and defensive ability he displayed the following year In his play this season he is bound to be one of the most dangerous gridders to the opposition wearing a head harness today. . A One big deal fell through when New York failed to trade Pul Whlteman for the Graf Zeppelin. . The Braves took one look at the 200,000 and laughed themselves sick In nine different languages. that including the razzberry. : . pQOTBAtL Schedule MI- SATURDAY- OCTOBER 27 feats or ties, .will use the game Saturday with Fresno state as pointer, towards . Its Important 'clash with southern California a f week later. . ! . v ' Trojans Play Accidental , Coach Howard Jones- - has - the 'same thought In mind for his seuthsm California Trojans who - fcave' a warm up with Occidental at Lbs Angeles. The conference . f 'ra'cs nas developed all anderfeat- Southern California and Cauror , vnla. : However. ,piayea. a tie a " .- week ago. ' ' ' Ttoe other conference team to j Kget Into action, this, week, end jwtll be Washington. State, meeting, col lece of Idaho at Pullman. Will kelp Prime W. S. C for University V .of Idaho . on the . following JSat- vUnrday. Oregon, who drubbed " Washington last week., will play Monmouth, Ore., Normal School . tomorrow and meet California at Tkeley, November 3. From the standpoint of ' the h Braves there was only one 'thing wrong with the Chicago Cubs' of. fer of $2,000 Jor Rogers Horns. ' byv lfeat was that it wasn't $4,-. 'ot. ---- " ' - - tale ectiswal Mareuette at Holy Cress. - Quantlc Marinas, at St. Xavicr. Pavls-EUdns at CarroU. Sewtlk Tttlane at Georgia. Duke at Georgetown. Union at Greensboro. Sewanee at Alabama. 'Howard at Alabama Poly. N. Carolina Stat at Florida. Wooford at Fursaan. Centre at Kentucky; , Tannessee State at XaokvUle. Transylvania at LoulavUl. MlosUalppt at Loyola (S). Havana at Miami. Louisiana C at Muuriasippi C Oeorgta Tc at North Carolina. Rleaaaend at Roanoke. Wash, and, Lee at Teaaeesee. Louisiana Teeh at Union U. Vh-ginla at VanderMt. Kenyan at Kentucky Westejr. PaJne at 8. Carotin state. Ranoeiph.Maeen at Hamp.-Srdney" Ceatennary at Cbattaoooga. Pavtdson at Wake Forest. Ana-astaaa at Macsmb. Seathweot Bishop at Sam Heneton. Texas Teen at Texas Christian, WUey at Texas C Artaoaa at Texas Ulaoe. New Max. MS at Texas Mines. Pafltlpe at Twloa? Oklahoma City at ' Woathorf ord. ' Kansas 8Uto at Oklaaetna. Trtalty at Southern Methodist. Now MexJoe Mlf s at Silver City. Texas Aggloe at Arkaneaa New Men, Agstoe at New Moxlee. St. Bdward-at Baylor. Rle Grande at Ceaarrna, FarWeet Olympte A. C. at Caltforala. : Preaaoat Stanford.' Occidental at Soutaera Calif. -Oregon Agzios at Wasalngtaaw Colorado Mines at West State. Idaho C at Waahhagten State. Sewtlk Dakota Mum at Spearnan, S, Dakota at's. Dakota Aggiea. St. Mary at Nevada. - Calif ormia Aros at St. Ignatiua ' N.' Dakota at N. Dakota Aggies. Montana nt Montana7 state. Oroeler Teek at Wyialsg. -Cattferaia S. B. at Idaaev Utak at Coierada, Utah at Brlchaaa To Auantana atl)akota Regis at .Poaver. Wklttior at Baa Diege. . Eeet Zartmouth at Harvard. Army at Tale. Cornell at Princeton. Syracuse at Peaa State. Navy at Penn. Carnegie Tech at -Pittsburgh. -Colgate at N. T. U. -Bates at Maine. Bowdetn at Colby; W. and J. at Fordkaat. Trtalty at Hamilton. Ctarkaon at Hebart. MlddUbury at Norwich. Amaorst at WoeUyaa. Previa oca at Temple. ' John Hopkins at Swarthraora. Worcester at Mass. Aawloe. Tufts at Brown. Beaten Cat. Boston TJ. WUlnuns at ColumMav West Virginia at Lafayette. St Lawrence at Niagara. Union at Rensselaer. -, ; Buffalo at-Rochester, ex Dataware at, Rutgers, v . Conn. Aggioo at Venaoe CCKT.it Oeome- Wartlngton Buckaeu at Oettysvufav Muhlenburg at Lehigh.. Sueauebanna at Upeala. New Hampshire at SprlngneU.' Rhode Isiend at LeweO. Tech, Duaueeae at Geneva. Uralnaa at Dtcktueon. Lebanon Valley at VlUanera. . MleVWeot Drake at Notre Dasae. . Purdue at'Chicaga. Wtsconata at Mlchlgaau Nerthwestera at HMnoWi Iowa at Minnesota Ohio State at Indiana. 'Missouri at Nebraska, Franklin at DePauw. Denlean.at Ohla WoaUyaa. Iowa State at Kansas. Wsahiactoa U at Butler. Wittenberg nt Cincinnati. Monmouth at Cos. HUaeia C at Knox. ' ""Charloetoa at Rene Poty. ', Lawrence at Betott. ,- Ashlaa4atCase. , St. Viator at Bradtoy. ' Torre Haute-at Minos at WATER PUT Oil HUSKY GRID RON c .Western - at WeeeUr ' T at A St. Otal at Concordia. , ' Toledo at Defiance. ;: . Otterbata at HIrasa.-; : ' ..t t, ' Dos Moines nt Loeabard. aanevlUe at Oakland 3ty., : -'-Oberlin at Mt. Ualen, "; .BaakeU nt Reclev , , JJ ; Croeghtan at St Leula, S : OMe Nortnern at Ohio W BaMwla-Wanaoe at HoteatbertV ; JetraU at Dsytao. "V"'" u t t Dnnyi3e.aJ at V: V 1 SEATTLE, Oct. 26, (AP). The Oregon State college-University, of Washington football battle scheduled for tomorrow started on a wet field here today when Paul J. Schissler, O. S. C. coach. discovered the field had been heavily watered. "If that field is not in fit shape to play a game tomorrow I won't let my boys go on it," the coach declared as he' kicked his foot in to the slushy ground. "They poured water on that field all morning with a three inch hose It is a disgrace, this field. It is unfair to my team because we de pend on a shift and epeed When Enoch Bagshaw, Husky mentor, and his assistants failed to calm the O. S. C. coach. Bill Stedman, caretaker, came to the rescue. "That field was too soft." he explained. "We had to wet it so that It would pack down, no one told me to do It. That's my job to keep the field in shape, and a neavy watering is just what it needs. It . will be in first class shape tomorrow." Both teams were in good condi tion when they worked out after the verbal battle. The majority of critics have picked the visitors as being slightly the stronger team. The probable starting lineup: Wah Position O. S. C. Snider LE. . . . Whit lock Wentworth . . .LT. ........ Luce Huhta LO Carlson Scbneidermaa . .C Geddes Wilcox ...... RG ..... .. Filers Jessup ..... .RT. ...... . Stou Mender . . . . .RE. ...... Strlff McCan ...... Q B . Maple Sportistory Saturday, Oct. 27 1884 Arthur Pelkey. heavy weight, born in Chatham, Ontario, Canada. 1888 World series, tenth game: St. Louis American Asso ciations, 18; New York Nationals, 7. Batteries Chamberlin and Mil ligan; Titcomb, Hatfield and Murphy. 1890 World series, sixth game: Louisville American As socaitions, 9; Brooklyn Nationals, 8. Batteries Stratton, Eh ret and Ryan; Terry and Bushong. Daly. 1906 Garrels. of Michigan. catches the kickoff and runs 95 yards to a touchdown against Illinois. 1912 Erehart, of Indiana. runs 108 yards from scrimmage to a touchdown against Iowa. 1913 Digger Stanley again wins the British flyweight title by beating Bill Beynon in 20 rounds at London. Clash With Album Today limn mrrrr n n fi Half Million Persons to WILLfllVltf It'll. f.D. Watch 44 Games in East CJIMF IR JIT9 P Wl u n in l. iu 1 1 j t- i By P. G. VOSBURGH Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Oct. 26, AP) Some of the best things the pres ent season has to offer in the way of football entertainment will be offered up -tomorrow before cap acity crowds certain to total in the neighborhood of half a mil lion persona in the east alone. Nothing draws like the prospect of a fight and that incentive is o be found in practically all of the 44 games on the schedule in this single section of the country. An additional attraction at the great Yale bowl which promises to produce the banner attendance of the day Is the pomp and page antry which always accompany a Yale-Army game. With two of the season's strongest undefeated teams meeting there this year in a colorful setting born of a rivalry dating back to 1893 the great sta dium probably could be sold out a couple of times. 305,000 See Ten Games Seats will be at a premium at a score of other games and a rough computation shows than. 10 of the biggest will be witnessed by a throng of 395,00.0. Assigning the highly conserva tive average of 3.000 attendance to each of the remaining 34 games among which are included such features as the Columbia-Wil liams, Brown-Tufts, Georgetown Duke. Bucknelt-Gettysburg. and Boston college-Boston university affairs the figure climbs to 4 97.- 000. It will lake something ' like a thousand young men in the peak of physical condition to do the en tertaining. By now most of them have gone through the fire of three or four good games and here and there a sturdy team has proved outstanding quality. Army, Yale Both Tough Yale and Army are two of these. Both unbeaten and untied, you can write, your own ticket here. Dartmouth is being favored over Harvard! largely because of the gazelle-footed Marsters and a tricky forward passing attack, and a strong Pennsylvania team i3 picked to beat the groggy Navy eleven which eked out its firct victory in four starts at the ex pense of Duke last week. Carnegie has a clear record of victories while Pitt met defeat at West Virginia's hands. The bril liant Tartan back. Harpster. may turn the battle to Tech as Glbby Welch, now a professional, turned it to Pitt a year ago. New York universlfy is favored over Colgate although the only blot on the upstart era record ia an early season reverse at the hands of Vanderbilt suffered in the southerners own climate. Colgate Not So Slow Colgate with Dumont, Dowler and Galloway has a team that will test such hitherto hardy violets as Captain Al Lassman in the line and Ken Strong in the backfield. Ford ham, victorious over Holy Cross, is favored over a Washing ton & Jefferson team which has not been performing up to its us ual standard. Syracuse will depend upon ir-e same team that lost by a point to Nebraska to down Penn State's eleven and retaliate for the Nit-tany-victory of last year at Syra cuse. Holy Cross and Marquette revolve In. different sectional or bits and there is little dope avail able. WilUaMtte Km m o s r lor it .. R. Hillia Aekrrman Mort Vrtr Ifamford Crnor Frmfb M-cMullitt 1M i XJncapa Today ..I.K C. T. C. .... Brftr Hrrrth . Boot l.T l-O C on RT -. Lppnlp" "rk v 0 GHKhao A r j-"1"" i i i Coach "Cac" Hubbard anzz niavers of the College of Puget Sound., football squad arrived in T s Salem Friday aiiernoon. first team has not suffered irom injuries with the exception that Kepka, the regular fullback, has been out of the game from this cause for two weeks, Hubbard re ported. . 1 The game win De irwu -m nrnmntlv. contrary to re ports which seemed to be current Friday night that It was scheduled for a later hour. Bayes Defeated By Allie Taylor 4-4 It the Hornsby deal fall through Chicago may try to trade Big Bill Thompson and $10,000,000 to Washington for Coolidge. This $200,000 may be impor tant pennies in Chicago, but Bos ton has only one Hornsby and they come high. Phil Raves of Salem lost a ix round decision to Allie Taylor of Bend at the central Oregon city Friday night, according to word received here. 'IF ALLEN ID HON BATTLE TO W EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 26. (AP) Del Allen, La Grande welter weight, and Villard Norton of Leaburg, fought 10 rounds to a draw in the main event on a fight card here tonight. Eddie Berge of Marshfield, 115 pounds, won over Jimmy Lee. Eu gene 139 pounder, by a technical knockout in the fourth round after Lee had been knocked down ten times in the four rounds. Terry Kileen, 155 pounds, of In dependence, and Red Hays, 155. Stayton, fought four rounds to a draw. Don McGee, middleweight of 1919 A. D. Fulton defeated E.; Burns, lost to Iron Man Firpo. Al- Barry in Australia for the world's il any, on a foul in the last round of sculling title. a four-round event. INSURANCE APPlbXWON.AND SUBSCRIPTIONBLANK THE NEW OREGON STATESMAN . . Date t l28 Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: You are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to The New Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is un derstood that The New Oregon Statesman Is to be delivered to my arid rag regularly each day by your authorised carrier and I shall pay him for the Mime at the regular established rata .of ftOc per month. I am not now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ). I am now a subscriber to The New Oregon Statesman ( ) Name . , Address Age . . City State Occupation Phone . Beneficiary' Relationship Tarn enclosing a payment of f l.OO Policy fee. I am to re ceive a f 10,000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy Issued by the North American Accident Insurance Company of Chi cago, Illinois. Mail Subscriptions must be paid in Advance ITROPPINC IS ESSENTIAL TO THE PERF1CT SHAVE Thornton . LH . . . . Sherwood Carroll . .....RH Hughes Dalquest .V. . .FB.V. Thompson I me 16 LEAQUETuSTART One more bowling league will be started next week, playing Fr day nights, the management of the Winter Garden alleys , an nounces. . Teams entered . include the Ladd A Bush bank, Capitol theatre, Marion AUto "company and the Western Paper Converting company. . , . . . . ,' On Friday .nights also will be conducted an "individual, classic," series of matches for Salem's highest scoring-bowlers. The alleys ; were busy Friday night, partly -due to the presence of a large squad' of women bowl ers from the Montgomery v Ward and company store: They are pis li ning to arrange" competition with teams from the same firm in Port land, after they have, had suffi cient practice. Mrs. Myrtle Rlgrs made the nigh score among this group FWdsx-nlghti .llOr;: : - A women's league will probably be started here soon.. Judging from the number of women whd are becoming interested in the game. - r ran mnlbe IMirliUcifw Tl A T ' Stropping a razor blade can't be foolish surely a super keen blade must be preferable Also a New and Finer ShaiAng Cream WcdtTtlttVUkif Tfc VJt Amo5roB Kmwat TRY A TUBS 35 The trade may go'tarouch.-as Washington is reported trying- to swing a deal which would brine: Al Smith or Herbert Hoover to the capital city. ' "--"- -" - 717 ear million YOU mutt know that after the first shave the catting edge of the finest blade that can be made U a row of tiny jagged hooka until it is stropped. Strop ping smooths bat and re aligns these rninute rxlnta.That,s why barbers every where'alwayi strop before each shave. They've done it for 2,000 years. And that's' why shavers everywhere -are eagerly adopting, the famous new Valet AutoSfxdp lUzor. Iu automatic alf-stioppingldeyicc guarantees gt per feet blade for each morning's shave.' No trouble. A flip of the thuixiba few swift stxpkesand the edge is as keen as can ' be. No need to remove blade to strop or dean it, J 4 .:.---:-k . - Z What's more, 21 years of tore of a million dollars have made this famous n raxpr the most perfect shaving drricw ever onereo. - T A T TJTT ?. dollar v l LUlcrOirOB , ' ' aCO.UL&.AT-CB . 11 tecendy !atrcuced;th Valet AutoStrop Razor Is already a n. don-wide sensatJofuEven if you thought that the original Valet AutoStrop Razor tCTMUlkm Dollar model today. Try It with the new Valedte-processed blades. Judge its betterments tor youmlt i hi u cost to makeover. If 1 W ao tode that Wcaa'PaSta' without it. 'Mi',rJZt dnw caa at $UOO to $25.00. 5T - Rto.us.PAT:oR AotpStrop Safety Razor Comptn "awaatsw " ' it. Iac4S56 RritAvs NewYoWr? -TSsav I V 43 4 I f. 1 XT 1 ;