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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1928)
Th Oregon Statesman,- Salem, - Oregon, Sunday -Morning, November 4, 198 s FigEtimg .Defeats Mew! SALEM HIGH WN S EASILY Light-Newberp Eleven Tries Hard But is Swamped by 26 to 0 SORDS POINTS - Nominating Mr. Banker, Pigskin Candidate Salem high school's chafKin? eleven pounded its way through a scrappy but hopelessly light New berg high football team Saturday afternoon for a 26 to 0 victory. All of Coach Anderson's back field men tore off repeated oik tains, but It was the Salem hich linemen, and particularly the tack les, who really gave the local tenn the supremacy. All through the first half the visitors, used to playing against teams more their own size, played high and were hustled back repeatedly by the fierce charges of the Salem for wards. Salem scored a touchdown in the first quarter and another in the Fecond. When Newberg had the ball it exhibited signs of a polished at tack, with good timing; but here again the Salem high tackles, charging through into the back field, upset the plays before they got started. In the second half the Newberg men, in response to instruction given by Coach Dwyer, formr Concaga player, dove under the, Salem high linemen and stopped the gains through the line, but were bewildered by the spinner plays, and the local team scored twice In the third quarter. Final Period Scoreless The final period was scoreless. Newberg finally solving the Salem attack . and holding for downs rwice within the five yard line. The visitors were the best tack ling high school team seen heie "this year. Salem's first touchdown was seored by Blaco on a 13 yard em'. tun, the second on straight plung ing by Racke, the third on a for ward pass. R. Kelly to Bush, and tffe fourth by R. Kelly on a line Luck. Wohlgemuth and Barrett were Newberg's best ground gainers, Wohlgemuth returning one kick off a distance of 50 yards. The lineup. Newberg SaJem Robinson le Bush Hammond It Jones Hansen g. George Thompson ..c... LiBowne C. Withers .... rg. Settlemier L.. Withers rt Gottfried French re. Eldrfdge Jettie Barrett Wohlgemuth . Substitutes: .... Ecker C; Kelly ... Backe ... Blaco R. Kelly q lh rh ..f Salem, G. Dragcr, F. Draper, Adams, Wooley, Elgin, King. Newberg. Moore. Referee, Shields; umpire-, Fiti gerald; head linesman, Ptirvlne. SMITH TIES LAST IT ENEMIES NEW YORK,-Nov. 3 (AV) Facing the last audience of his campaign, Alfred E. Smith tonight eummed ud in one sneech" all the charges he has hurled at republi canism between Massachusetts and Montana and declared in his opin i i the time was at hand when the American people wanted a change in the administration at Washing ton. The democratic nominee, in his cna and only speech prepared for delivery before an audience in his native New York City, said he was confident that a "reawakened sen timent of the American peopl? will be reflected next Tuesday in a great democratic victory." . A Speaking In Madison Square Garden, where only a few weeks ago Herbert Hoover made a per sonal bid for New York's 45 elec toral votes. Gov. Smith fired hart at his rival for the presidency and the party heads. He accused the republican .or ganization of accepting support from the anti-saloon league, which organisation he charged with set- i i naugnt an great declara tions of political faith" and, with the sweeping aside of "a 11 IlMTt and measures not in svmoathv and Ml ' Further, he declared, it. would be difficult to speak of the antl ealeon league' without saying - something about "its twin-brothers for the destruction of .Ameri can principles and American lde.-r the Ku Klux Klan " - V WWW v ' - -. -w : noma, ni osses At Masher s Car (API When a man in fan auto - mobile drew up to the'curu to, ight and . attempted ta induce "Mrs. B. Chandler, 18. to ride with him. the girl threw a bottle - of TMllk through f the tar. " .' THCY CALL DLOMO BLI"ZZAUI By JACK SORDS TULANE, of New Orleans, may have no national football championship aspirations this season, but followers of the Green TWEUE niiiBS ARE ORGANIZED the wtodsMcld Just twelve boys and girls' clubs were formed In Marion county in the past week, reports William W. Fox, rural school sup ervisor in charge of the club work. Monday was the first day of the new club year. The start is ex cellent, Mr. Fox says. Eleven of the 12 are sewing groups. A complete list of the clubs, the school or district, leader, presi dent and number of members in cludes: Camp Cookery club at Aurora: R. H. Southwkk. teacher and club leader; Willie Jeskey, president; 2 0 members. Sewing club. North Santiam school, ' with Ethel L. Gulvin, teacher, the leader. Mary Wtcraift Is president; ten members. St. Paul's academy sewing club, with Sister Mary Agnetta, leader. Eileen Merten Is president; enroll ment, 14. Sewing club. Rt. Taul academy. Sister M. Margaret Louis, leader. Marguerite Merten is president; 16 members. Cloverdale sewing club, Mrs. Gayette D. Barnett. teacher and leader; Ella Davenport, president; seven members. Julia Brauninger is leader of the sewing club at Gates, with, a membership of eight. Mary Bock is president. Dorothy Fitzpatrick is president of the Rickey sewing club of 12 members. Mrs. Lillian M. Magee is leader. . ' Twenty Enrolled The Eldeen sewing club of the Sacred Heart Academy baa 2 0 members, with Alena Bremmer, president; and Sister . Kathleen Mary, leader. ' The Sacred Heart academy at Gervais has - formed a - sewing group, with-"Sister M. Margaret leader and Teresia Weisz. presi dent. There, are eight members. Butteville Mas a sewing croup with Mrs. Gs W. Ayers. leader, and Theresa . Racefte. president, - and nine members. -' v -s Academy Interested . The Marion Hill sewing- club is under the leadership ' of : Mrs. Jean H. Thomly, also teacher at the school. Theresa Fried is presi dent of the five pupils. . The Salem Sacred - Heart acad- amy has formed the Bluebird cir cle, with Mary" Ann Schnlder. president. Sister Kathleen Mary is leader of the, 11. children. Wave have their eyes on the All- American selections which will be bobbing up within several weeks. The reason is Willis Banker the Blond Blizzard of Tulane, they call him sensational half back and triple-threat man. Blondy Bill, putting it shortly, Is a wow. He can run like a de mon, smash the line in tornadic fashion, paes rad kick with the best of 'em. In the first four games of the reason Blondy Bill scored nine touchdowns. And he was just getting started! If Bill was play ing on one of the Big Ten teams or with one of the great grid ag gregations of the east you'd see his name in big print most every day. As it is, he'o the sensation of the south and getting better with 'most every game. Already Dixie football fans are comparing bim with the immor tal "Peerless Peggy" Flournoy, whose-, deeds are .southern grid classics. Banker is only a Junior and that means he will have another eason after this one. In 1927, green' to big college football, he smacked, battered, booted and to reed his way into prominence. This year he has surpassed all expectations. Osorgia Tech and Vanderbilt licked Tulane. but for only one reason Bill Banker, good as he is, can't play all 11 positions at once". It May Be Jtogmt Medford and The Dalles Advance Toward Title MEDFORD. ' Ore.. -.Not. ,1. AP) The Medford. high school football machine - raaWild-Ter Corvallis high today and defeated them 50 to. 7. . - .-v The Tisltors' . lone 1 touchdown came on a long forward paw,' Ad ams t6-McWiniam.--tiJ ;.; - Medford scored first h the first " two minutes of play orf off-tackt ' plays and a forward . pass. : : . The-CorvalUs Hneerompied be fore the bucks -of AadersotujCook :sle''aBd Carnett - ,IBg sweeping, en4 ,rua bahlad perfect ' Interfer ence Betted Jlh loeal&v totBssh yardac " '.' . J -s$y.'i - lied ford gained 423 yards and Corvalljs 9. V ' . " PEN DLETON. Ore.. ; Nor 3. (AP) The Dalles high school football team,' with a bewildering attack; of triple passes, spinner plays -and lake reyersea,. defeated Pendleton high here;: today by' a. score of 13 to : 1 ': The Dalles scored twice in the Second" period, "nee -on stralgat Ifootball, and . the second time . on a 60-yard mn. by Ward, Qoarter back,. after he had intercepted. a Pendleton forward -pass, "-a. '-' Peadleten jtever. threatened the FANS SEE FAST FIGHT H Main Bout Ends Disappoint ingly In Foul That Wasn't Intended 2our Children Ciy for It Castoria is a comfort when baby is fretful. " No' sooner taken than the." little one is at ease. If rest less,' a few drops soon- bring con- lenTtnent. No harm done, for cas toria' Is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant;. yon have the doc tors' word for that! It is a vege tablerprodnct and you could use it every day. But it's in an emer gency that Castoria means most. Sorue night 'when constipation must be relieved -or eofic pains v-or other suffering. Never be withoot it; some mothers keep an vxtra bottle, -unopened, to make -urBv?thre will alwsys.be Cas toria In the house. It is effective for older children, .too; read the'. book .that comes with It.. . A main event that gave promise j of being one of the best ever stag-j ed in the armorr rim her end-! ed unsatisfactorily in the third round Saturday night when Sail or, Gordon of Portland accidental, lyi! fouled "Kewpie" Riley of Vancouver, Wash., in the third round of their scheduled ten round scrap. Gordon started a right upper- cut that ordinarily would have landed, if it landed at all. some where in the region of Riley's short ribs; but; Riley happened to be coming. la at the moment, and It struck him low. He wanted to go on with the fight after resting but found that he couldn't do it. Little Advantage Noted TJp to that time the milling had ! been fast enough to suit anybody. Riley displayed uncanny ability in timing his punches, but Gord on's lightning footwork promisedfgon 2 Elevens Bgth Score th Final 3 Minnies Play ST AGO FIKLp, Chica go, Sot. 3. -(AP) Pennsylvania.; snatched a SO to IS victory fom Chi cago in the lat 2 minutes of their lnterw-tionl game today after the Maroons i had tiled the score at IS to 13 thirty second? prevkms. i' Captain Paul Hicull of the Qaakcrs grabbed a .T yard pass from Sliobcr and racel 18 yafrvl fur the winning touchdown. ing his banging chin, and with the other nicely poised it is plant ed where it wjll do the most good. Hoarse yells, calls, -shouts, men standing. Science? Perhf ps.-look-ed to me like the same spirit that got the cave man revenge on the man who stole his wife. Prize fights? They arc all.ri?ht if you like them. There is one thing to be said fo.- them, a de mand for fair play seems to be present in both the audience and the participants. But why have a performance with the one saving grace, that each man shall have an equal chance to beat the other fel low woozy. to keep him in the running, at least. ; They weighed in at 12S pounds each. Although disappointed in the main event, the fans saw lots of fighting and experienced plenty of thrills. "Spud' Murphy of Hubbard. 150, proved too strong for Pat Dsndee of Salem and knocked ninH uui nu a icii iu iub pit ui toe stomach. Murphy, a newcomer here, was unbelievably rugged, and his wild rushes had Dundee worried from the start although for two rounds he took care of himself and by desperate slashing with bis left, managed to hold his own. Dundee went down for the count of nine In the second, but came back strong in the third round. Murphy is well nicknamed. His chunky body looks just like a po tato in the ring. ; Watts Wins K. O. Leren Watts of Salem, 142, gained a technical knockout over Battling Nelson of Cottage Grove in the second round of a wild slugfest. Nelson's favorite strategy was to cover up his face and look helpless, waiting for an opening,-but he didn't get a good one. He also showed promise as a wrestler. , A couple of pile drivers named Cliff Wetzel of Albany and Jack Lewis of Portland, 175 pounders, slugged; each other wildly for two minutes and 50 seconds, at the end of which time Lewis found Wetzel's solar plexus with a right swlag and Wetzel was out. John Stevenson and Young Ket- chel. 108 pound Albany youths, shadow boxed for two rounds and in the third Stevenson won a technical knockout. Extra Bouts Staged Two fights that weren't adver tised whetted the fans appetites for the professional bouts. Chuck Horner of Salem, 120. won a de cision over Jess Nelson, also of Salem. In a four round affair. Horner was stronger and carried a heftier wallop, but didn't find it oat in time to do much damage. Ralph Dimick of Salem won a decision : over Marvin Bailey of Hubbard. These boys weighed about 9ft pounds and both proved active with their fists, but Dimick was a little handier with his left and a i little more aggressive. These unheralded bouts were the only ones that went the route. Styles Change But Primitive Traits Remain By OLIVE DOiAK The "Catch Your Own AnimaK' brand of clothes once popular with our hairy ancestors j had been changed to Hart, Schaffner Marx hair cuts were , shott, whiskers -a modern dialect floated nr fS ICED i m r about, the ancient camp fire had been advanced to an electric light raised high over a wooden platform. This the setting of a modern performance! called a "Prize Fight." The electric light! shed its steady white rays Jn alnarrow cir. cle reflecting in its outer shadows all ' the above changes! but show ing also the old familiar grinning teeth, set jaws, and glinting eyes of a goodly sample of the nations people composed hit and miss of lawyers, merchants, doctors, min isters, insurance brokers, real es tate men. cab drivers, clerks, men-about-town. and a goodly sprink ling of women. Remark Are Frank The appetizers for the big events were two little boys who warded off each others" blows in a most gallant manner khey were a disappointment though, for they neither knocked each other down nor did they spit blood; One thing that must be said, the, onloolsers did appreciate the.fact that they were both "game." Thei same trait was appreciated all through the events. If there was the least sign of fear in any fighter I he receiv ed the crowd's hearty cat-calls and I mean thoser calls were hearty. Another thing modern civilization has not done yet; over-refined the lung power of man. Prize righting they say is a science deftness ef movement quick thinking for advantages eternal protection from! the blows of the adversary. Perhaps that is so but like all theories it is more interesting as a science iwhen read t out in the morrflng paper if the iiidience is any criterion it is dis appointing in practice. When blows are landing on gloves and are being warded off with deft ness the audience sits tense and quiet until the silence lis broken by such soothing yells as "Sock It t him! What do you think this is. a petting party?" And then a blow falls on a poor unsuspecting chin! . j That's What They jLfke A roar of what Isi it joy, amusement, glee. anticipation, and if it is anticipation what are they anticipating? Judee by the calls "Look out. Wflly. you're roin' to sleepf" "You will spit blood before long." "How are you going to knock hint down and out when you don't hit him?" Now he has his fuddled adversary over the rope; one. glove is push- LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3. (AP) A threat upon the life of Bert Ramsey, special investigator for the county efficiency bureau who uncovered much of the evidence upon which District Attorney Asa Keyes and seven other defendants have been indicted for giving and receiving bribes in obtaining ac quittals of defendants in the Jul ian Petroleum stock overissued trials, was received by him in an anonymous telephone call today. Although Ramsey declared he did not take the threat seriously other authorities took measures to protect him. The unidentified voice. Ramsey reported, delivered! n emphatic warning that if he did not cease his investigations into the case he "would be taken care of," toi wheih a threat upon his life was added. Stars For W. S. C. vjj?;;.-i WIS. HPS . .'i-J i1;:;:.! v. . x ... :P jm' UC S- ?.V f - - . : .,.'V7t s f Cougars Break up Vandals' J Passes and Run Up Total Score of 26-0 MOSCOW. Ida.. Nov. 3. (AD yashlngton State college" de feated the University of Idaho. 25 o 0, when Charlie Ebb's wild oassing attack failed and his lioo crumpled before a home coining ;rowd today. Idaho opened with an erra'lc lerial offensive almost at the opening of the game, but inter mittently tried piercing the Cou gar line, and 'neither of these jrought scores. Two Vandal pasfc ;s gave Washington touchdowns lfter, interceptions. On one of hese Lainhart tore through Vai lal tacklers for 4 5 yards to scere, ind on the other Horan went 40 yards to the goal. The other two Cougar touchdowns came after a combination bucking and passing ittack carried the ball down tbxT ield. Idahe attempted 33 passer, ompleted "six gnd had five intei epted. Washington State coni- leted three out of nne passes. Each team downs. made five first 1 n rmtrm' Even In The Coldest Weather 4ayAauauuuiaaauauai The Windsor Equals $180 Furnaces For low price and low fuel consumption Windsor is supreme. 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