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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1928)
The New Oxzgon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 10. 19tf Results ;.!.. . - . . )i Game m m v m m asr mm m a . mm mem jcugene 1 : . . : : .... . . . 1 J- T ,1 11 mm IN HANDICAP T TEI TOUCHDOWN TERROR OF TENNESSEE zr V Field Will Dry Quickly if Downpour Ceases; Spec tators Dry Anyway Weather doesn't cause football! games to be postponed, but it sometimes affects the outcome. Coach Louis Anderson doesn't be lieve there is enough water in the P.ii -ocean to keep the pres- preclpitation going until Moa when his Salem high football plays Eugene high, and is hopfng for good weather. The field, although covered with puddles of water, is firm under the sawdust, and if the rain ceases It will be in good condition in a short time, due to the natural elope which permits it to drain quickly. And although the play ers may find it wet out on the gridiron, the spectators will be thoroughly dry in the new grand stand. Will Be Handicap The Salem eleven will be handi capped against Eugene if the field is sloppy, because of the de ceptive and fast passing system which the red and black employs. But to minimize the handicap, Coach Anderson put his squad through a brief but snapply scrim mage practice Friday night, giving the players experience in handling the ball under these conditions and they proved surprisingly adept at it, only one fumble being .-registered. ....... lineup Is Altered Two or three changes in the Salem high lineup are likely for the Euxene game. Adams, end. s been showing a lot of fight in actice and will Drobablv be Ecker a runnine mate in this ds- artment, and Elgin. reserve - ' n ti I V T? ,..v "' ' . - . , C 'AJI - Eugene McEver, brilliant Tennesaee iophomore halfback, to rap Idly becoming one of the great back In the touth. McEver to a flash on the gridiron, despite his 181 pound. He ean1at any man on the quad by five yard in the 100. McEver made the longest run to a touchdown thi season when he caught Alabama' Uckoff on hi own two-yard stripe, and dashed, twisted, straight-armed and dodged his way to a score. Above, McEver racing down the field. Inset is also of him. HHI1 DEFEATS 7 TOO TH WOODBURN, Ore., Nov. 9. (Special.) Woodburn high veloping additional drive and j "s ,8tr,n , th,f "hT tn at n" rni ..i featmg Silverton high 7 to 0 in the big intra-county i game of .the may fill one of the halfback posi tions. There is still some doubt about the guard selections also. George, Drager and Settlemier are all pos sibilities, and Coach Anderson hasn't decided which two he will use. Otherwise the team will be the same as in the Newberg game, with Gottfried and Jones playing the tackle positions, Browne ai center, and the Kelly brothers. Baclto and Blaco in the backfield unless Elgin gets the call ovet Backe or Blaco. SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY SCORELESS T Gl E Parrish Junior high school and Gervais Union high school foot ball teams paddled through water puddles for 60 minutes on Oling- , y T-Jifl- Friday afternoon, the The Parrish players, however. proved better navigators .and had i'aeir slightly heavier opponents ents on the defensive most of the time. Sugai of Parrish made re peated long gains on end runs us Ing the Japanese crawl stroke and Chafer dived through the line cap ably a number of times. The condition of the field, however, made sustained progress with the ball impossible. One Gervais player passed up a chance to be a hero when he fell on the ball after a punt had been blocked. He could have ttcored by simply picking up the season here. Gribble. Woodburn halfback. carried the ball over for the only score of the game, in the second quarter after a 20 yard run around left end. A record crowd of nearly 1500 braved the rain to attend one of '.he greatest exhibitions of foot iall ever seen on ihe Woodburn gridiron. The teams were evenly matched and in spite of the mud, displayed exceptionally fast football. In the first quarter Silverton advanced the ball deep into Wood- burn territory but the local team held and punted out of danger. This quarter was Silverton's, with Woodburn on the defensive the greater part of the time. The second quarter was all Woodburn's. The touchdown came after Woodburn had completed a steady march down the field from her own 40 yard line. Silverton took the offensive again in the third quarter but failed to accomplish a serious threat. The last quarter was even, resolving itself into a punt ing duel. The game failed to develop any outstanding stars, each team showing splendid teamwork. The lineups: Woodburn Gillanders ...RE. Bartos RT. Lemcke RG. A. Schooler .. .C. . Black LG.. Carothers ....L.T. Butterfield Nehl Substitutes: -Woodburn, Willl- ford for Hunt, Dirkson for Lemcke. Silverton, Thompson for Jorgenson, Able for Reiling. STUDENTS INDORSE GYMNASIUM DANCE EISTEH AT PEAK TODAY Grid Season Finds Many of Season's! Most Critical Clashes on Bill . - Sportistory Nearly lem high Silverton . . Evenson . . . Gibson . . . . Lytle Jorgenson .... Alfred . O. Larson LB Buttler Q Reiling two-thirds of the Sa Bchool students favor holding dances at the school, if a students vote taken Thursday morning is indicative of their real sentiment. Just 642 stu dents voted in favor of school dances and 163 against and it is presumed that the approximately 200 students who failed to vote would have cast their ballots in the same ratio. But while the students now hi the satisfaction of knowing how they actually feel about the matter, that is about all the vote amounts to, J. C. Nelson, princi pal, said Thursday afternoon. The urote was in no way official or bearing on a change in tne status, most of the support of the school dance comlngfro m the student bi weekly, the Clarion, of which Jul ia Creech is editor. The vote was instigated by the students them selves and taken by students in room to room balloting during the activity period. The only way In which the standing rule against student dances can be abrogated Is through action of the school board and so far as Is known the students are not considering tak loathe question before that body. Gribble RH....' W. Hunt LH.... ball and running. - Mochel .F Nuenberg Harwood E. Larson Mr. Nelson has refused to be worked up over the matter, ap parently taking it as a matter of course that the problem should bob up a least once a year, as it has done in the past. He believes it will go no further than the stu dent vote, although he does say the student sentiment this year seems to be stronger for the dancs than in other years. S AT U CD AY NOVEMBER. IP Mid-Wt . Iowa at Ohio State. Indiana at Minnesota. Purdue at Northwestern. Chlcaco at Wtocooain. Illinois at Butler Missouri at Kansas State. Hanover at W uncle. Baldwin-Wallace at Akron. lUinois Wesley at Bradley. feeler at Case. Grlnnell at Cedar Falla, Dayton at Cincinnati. Carleton at Coe. Dea Moines at Columbia C. Knox at Cornell C Utah at Crelghwn. Franklin at Danville. Niagara at DePaul Indiana Central at DePauw. Findlay at Defiance. Michigan State at Detroit Wittenberg at Denison. Washington U. at Drake. Rose Poly at Earlbam. Iowa Wesley at Graceland. Emporia at Hays. Capital at Hiram. lmbard at John Carroll. Monmoatn at Lake' Forest. Northwestern C- at Lawrence. Fort Snelling at Luther. Augsburg at Macalester. Kansas at Marquette. Ohio Northern at ML Union. Miami at Oberlln. Marietta at Ohio U. Detroit Tech at Olivet. Heidelberg at Otterbein. Beloit at Rlpon. Loyola N) at St. Louis. Grinnell at Washington U. Kalamazoo at Ypatlanti. North Central at Augustana. Luther, at St. Olaf. . Western Reserve at St. Xavler. Columbus at Still. JSvansvllle at Terra Haute. St. Viator at Valparaiso. Chlcag-o T at Wabaah. ftioorbead at Wahpeton. Sllssourl Mines at Westminster. Westminster at Bethany, minois C. at Mllllkeo. - Baker at Jewell. - AnUoch at Rio Grande ; East Pennsylvania at Harvard. Maryland at Tale. Hobart at Colgate. George Washington at Penn State. Wesleyan at Williams. Trinity at Amherst. Fordham at Boston C Maine at, Bowdoln. Lehigh at BucknelL Long Island at Buffalo. Thlel at Canlalua. Georgetown at Carnegie Tech. Ley ola E) at Catholic U. St. Lawrence at Clarkson. Swarthmore at Franklin-Marshall. Norwich itCCN.Y. Brown at Dartmouth Gallaudet at Delaware. Johns Hopkins at Columbia. St. Bona venture at Cornell. Allegheny at Geneva. Haverford at Hamilton. Boston U. at Holy Cross. Newport Naval at Lowell Textile. Gettysburg at Muhlenberg. Conn. Aggies at New Hampshire. W. and J at Pittsburgh. Coast Guards at Providence. Vermont at Renxaelear. Worcester Poly at Rhode Island. Union at Rochester. St. John at St Joseph. Lebanon at Schuylkill. Mass Aggies at Springfield. Juniata at Susquehanna. Villa nova at Temple. Drexel at Urstnua " Mt St Mary at West Maryland. . Upola at New York Aggiea Alfred at New York U Lafayette at Rutgers. Middlebury at Tufts. Grove City at Waynesburg Albright at Penn ndilltary. ; Southwest Texas at Baylor. Texas Aggies at Southern Methodist. Wilberforce at Kentucky Eta to Interactional Notre Dame at Army. Haskell at Loyola (S). Wash.-Lee at Princeton. Ohio Wesley at Syracuse. Michigan at Navy. Nebraska at Oklahoma. Adrian at Assumption (Canada). Oklahoma Aggies at W. -Va. Far West Santa Clara at Stanford.' Arizona at Southern California, Western State at Utah Aggies. California at Washington. Idaho C- at Willamette. "California S B at Wash. Stat Dental at California Christian. Occidental .at California Tech. -Colorado Aggies at Colorado. Colorado C at Colorado Mines. Nevada at Fresno. Wyoming at Montana State. ' Albany at Pacific U. Loyola (W) at Rogla Laverne at San Diego. Augnstana at Sioux Falls. North Dakota at South Dakota. N. D. Aggies at S. D. Aggiea Soath Kentucky at Alabama. South Carolina at North Carolina. Davidson at North Carolina State. Vanderbilt at Georgia Tech. Sewannee at Tennessee. Alabama Poly at Tulane. Kentucky Wesley at Bowling Green, Chattanooga at Howard. Presbyterian at High P.olnt Wake Forest at Duke. Georgia at Florida. The Citadel at FurmaA. Hampton at Greensboro. By ALAX J. GOULD Associated Pre Sports Editor KEW YORK. Nov. V fAPl The tumult, the shouting and the hattle for touchdowns reaches the 9feaon crest ivlrtuallv tomorrow. Trk alibis the wreckare and the laurel wreath, will be sorted out next week. ! I All alocf the collece gridiron war front the hand to hand eon-i flict will be renewed while mil lions of noncombatants look on, trvinr to keen warm" as well as enthusiast!, j The big November blast has set; In and only the hardiest clans can hope to sur vive the rest of the campaign. Crucial Games Listed Tomorrows j is the crucial spot where those j brigades that have been marching along the unbeat en trail well may have some mis givings. The pace is 'difficult to maintain on a battle field where sny given array may club up after having taken the long count, and administer a Ik'nockout blow. West Points men o'war, among the scattering few unbeaten .bat talions In the broad gridiron land and aiming at national champion ship honor, have been carefully HHUoit to nidesteo this mld-Nov- ember jinx and avoid any fatal let down against Notre Dame at tne Yankee stadium. Navy Tackles Michigan There will be other big battles and big crowds, with3 around 70, 000 watching the Navy-Mlchi?an game at Baltimore and perhaps 82,000 viewing the critical unio statA-Tnwa tussle at Columbu?, but the colorful intersectional clash between the Cadet and Hoo sier tops the list. Some 86,000 are expected to watch the spectacular renewal of the east-west rivalry, eager to see whether Notre Dame can upset the Army or stop the rampaging Redhead, Christian Keener Cagle, Army's all -American candidate and Just how about the most widely discussed ball carrier in the country. Notr Dame couldnt stop Cagle rtttt mnh success last vear when the Cadets romped to an 18-0 vic tory. Red has about the same strong supporting cast this season while the Hooslers nave oeen somewhat below their usual high standard. On most any basis of figuring, the Army has a pro nounced edge, but it is prepared to meet as severe a test as it has had all fall. Other Contest Noted With the Armv as a favorite to start with, what of the other pros pects in a gridiron state' that in volves strong sectional ana lnier sectional rivalries, title hopes and a flock of exciting prospects else where in the east, as well as the south and west? Here's about how they shape up In the advance dope: Ohio State and Iowa, rivals for the western conference champlon shln well matched, but with the nmVni a alizht favorite on com parativei scores Vnd because they play In their own back yara. Carnegie and Georgetown, two undefeated eastern elevens, meet- lm on neutral gTound at Albany N. Y. Another toss up between two powerful resourceful teams. Harvard to beat Pennsylvania, In another j close affair, because the Crimson is on a strong up swing. Princeton. Tale Favored Tale and! Princeton to win de cisively from Maryland and wasn ington and :Lee. respectively. Purdue and Northwestern, an- nthur tnuun. with Northwestern holding the edge, if comparative rnrps mean anvthiiz. Navy to beat Michigan, chiefly because the Middles have gatnerea mnm headway tn their comeDacg, but this is another event where nip and tuck ride with the oppos ing charges. M.hmVt tn beat Oklahoma and remove any lingering doubt about the Corhhuskers supremacy m tne first MiMn for the "big six. Rnnthrn Methodist to gain re venge on the Texaa Aggies and ad- anntnsr stew towara me southwestern conference title, ev en without Red Manhume in the 1 1vian TV line uy . nnrrl Tch mavmg ai nonw UVV 9 m - ,ti..v Vanderbilt but noi Dy any one-elded margtn in this clash of undefeated teams. - unrMi'i steam roller to nai ten Georgia's sturdy opposition in another game that has an lm- nortant bearing on tne soumern conference race. Saturday, November 10 I 189fi Jlmmr Dvkes. Philadel phia Athletics second and third baseman, born In Philadelphia, Pa. 1902 Jack Root defeats Mar vin Hart, who is later awarded the world's heavyweight cham pionship, in six rounds at Chicago, III. 1919 Bill Matthews defeats Will Hughes in 10 rounds at Lon don, England.' ' j 1920 Battling Ortega wins from Johnny Sudenberg in four rounds at -Oakland. Calif. 1910 Gurley, of ' North Caro lina state, kicks a 46-yard field goal from placement against Vir ginia Poly. I 1922 Jimmy Slattery kajoes L. Lncher in two rounds. j 1923 Jimmy Brady and Rem Williams fights 10 rounds to no decision at Niles, Mich. 1923 Pence, of Coe. kicks a 59-yard field goal, against Drake. Phillips at Alva. Howard at Atlanta. Canyon at New Mexico Military. Montezuma at New Mexico Mines. Oklahoma Cfcrietlm at Panhandle. Edmond at Oklahoma Baptist Hendrix at Ouachita. Texaa Christian at Rice. -Howard Payne at St Edward. Envnry and Henry at' Kent . Mississippi at Louisiana State. Millsapa at Louisiana Tech. Southwestern at Memphis. Spring; Hilt at Miami. Centenary at Mississippi Aggiea. Blrm Soother- at Mississippi C Randotph-Maeen -at Richmond. Richmond Teach at Transylvania. Clemson at Virginia Military. , Flagstaff at Tempo. New Mexico Aggies at Texas Mines. Virginia at Virginia Poly. Abilene Cnrisuan at Texas Teen. Georgetown at woKoro. -: , Oklahoma City at Tulaa. Lynchburg at Hampden-Sydney. f Southwestern at Wichita, Eton, at JParis Island Marines. -A ALL EYES TIN TO OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, Nov. ,9. (Special) A record crowd for the annual traditional battle be tween University of Oregon1 and O. A. C. is expected, according to Carl Lodell. general manager here, who Is in charge of the ticket Balei. The game this year will be in Corvallls Novembef 17. The advance sale of tickets is wo weeks ahead of what It! was for anv of the previous games and a sellout Is looked for. plen ty of Teserved seats In the cov ered stand are still available. These are priced at $2.50 each. Eleven hundred additional! re served seats In what is called the 'side line" section have i Just been thrown open to the public. These seats which are selling for $2.00 each are located immediate ly in front of the west grand stand and .run the entire length of the field. j . Critics Favor Oregon i Critics are giving University of Oregon the edge In' the contest this year. This is the first time Oregon has been favorite over the O. A. C-since Coach Schis 'er too hold of the coaching reins here. Comparison of the strength of the teams may be had by glancing at the scores made by both in stitutions against University of Washington this year. Oregon defeated Washington 27 to 0 while the O. A. C. turned the trick 29 to 0. Oregon's stand against the strong University of California team last week in which the Webfoots were de feated 13 to 0 boosts the Oregon chances considerably. Califor nia tied Southern California earlier in the season and South ern California trimmed O. !A. C. 19 to 0. If scores may be! taken as an indication this would give Oregon a six point edge. BEARS EXPEGT EASY VICTOBY Little Trouble Anticipated in Today's Chief Coast Conference Tilt Business Men's League Scores Are Announced Following are the scores made in the Business Men's league bowling Thursday night at the Winter Garden, omitted from Fri day morning's Statesman becaute of lack of room: SAN FRANCISCOov. 9. ,atm Gridirons of the Pacific northwest will bear the brunt of football's surge along the coast tomorrow, uniy two coasi frence encasements : are usiea and both will be played in that section. i California, riding on the crest of a victorious season that finds it undefeated and tied witn southern California in the confer, ence race, tackle the Washington husky on his home field in Seat tle. Having played to a scoreless tie with Southern California and battled Washington State and Oregon into submission, the Bears anticipate but little difficulty in brushing aside a Washington eleven that has lost its last two conference battles.; : Caparative scores, which indicate little if anything, show that Oregon trounced Washington 27-0 and lost last week to California, 13-0. Upsets, however, are still claim ing a generous share of each week end's football news and it will not be an overconfident Bear team that takes the field tomor row. California followers have not forgotten the unexpected 10-0 victory of Southern California over the greatly favored Stanford squad last Saturday. : In the other game of confer ence bearing, Washington State and University of California at Los Angeles meet on a neutral field at Portland. Heavy and powerful, and defeated but once this year, the Staters are strong favorites to trample over the Southerners who have dropped twq conference contests and won none. Weather forecasts indicate that both games In the north will be played in the rain or on wet fields. With Stanford added to its list of victims. Southern California takes on Arizona in a "breather," meanwhile pointing toward the important game with Washington State a week later. It was a gloomy band of Stan ford Cardinals that returned from Los Angeles, but the team that lines up tomorrow against Santa Clara probably will function in a different manner. No mere foot ball defeat could serve to snap the squad into action as effectively as the verbal lashings Coaca Glenn Warner Interspersed with practice sessions as rigorous as any this season. Montgomery Ward Jory tO la 122 Cameron 124 110 106 Schei lit 148 160 Johnston 101 10 12 Starr 1 HI 130 Totals Hi 744 C4C Salam Sanitary Dairy McManainy Loveall Martin Curtis E. Ostrln Totals H. White U White Donnelly Brown lee Hlsson Kletslng Martin Totals 151 102 113 117 210 71S 193 14 141 140 lt6 82S Kw at at i as 154 138 125 153 133 '703 153 IK 125 135 1S4 (83 Rhay Robbing Lebold Ball Totals Dovld Johnson Dumler Busick Morria Total rilrmonnt Dairy 120 14 154 109 169 150 110 86 107 127 660 618 Stiff's rarnltnra I6 137 123 106 91 134 122 105 101 105 606 587 Bota's Grocery C. Roth Suing Lot tlx d Klfinkr' W. Hemonway Totals 113 126 137 162 142 111 169 132 185 111 6(6 .714 132 141 165 134 167 74t 141 110 151 116 165 682 134 111 133 128 146 652 110 138 130 114 103 606 118 122 141 123 160 664 345 359 461 420 439 2t24 476 412 42 411 652 22JU 44 24 23r. 12c 43! 249 319 2069 400 374 45J 824 370 1930 425 367 J55 341 1798 342 417 416 470 413 20H PLAGE TO HOLD FIGHTS PICKED m. V (lit., t - 1 T .3 a w muiv L uu luiuf, a iwrnu 111- to the more it appears that it taxes souieiniug mure umu mi iu maintain an airport. Indlanpolls News. Wade May Play In Open Tourney Bill Wade, "pro" at the Illahee country club, may enter the west ern open golf tournament at Portland November 17 and 18, ac cording to plans which are being discussed by members of the club. First Award Day Held Friday For College Athletes The first award day of the school year was observed at Willa mette university Friday. Sweaters were presented to members of last year's freshman class who won them In athletic contests. The awards were made by Coach Keene. The Misses Margaret More house and Pauline Findley of the women's training tennis team re ceived sweaters for participation last year. The Willamette wo men's tennis team won the North west Conference championship last year. French Hageman of the men's tennis team also received a sweater. Basketball awards were given to Dwight Adams and tdwln Cardin al. Cardinal was the highest in dividual scorer in the Northwest conference, and Adams made a good showing for the time he play- led. Football awards were made to Dwight Adams and Edwin Card inal. Cardinal was the highest In dividual scorer In the Northwest conference, and Adams made a good showing for the time he nlaved. Football awards were made to Charles and Reginald De Poe and to Paul Ackerman. Oregon Theatre Believed Available; Bayes to be on Next Program The Oregon theatre. In all prob ability, will be the scene of tho next fight card staged by Harry Plant, local matchmaker. Plant stated Friday that arrangements for the use of the theatre ha4 about been completed that after noon. And Phil Bayes will bo one of th main eventers. but there ts still some question about his op ponent. Plant wants to Know wht-ther the cash customers would rather see Bayes fight Teddy Fox, Independence lad who la mount ing the ladder of ring; success, or "Kewnie" Rilev. who has already arrived somewhere near the top. Plant will decide this question, today, and any fans who want to indicate their preference have only to get in touch with tho matchmaker before tonight and tell him which fighter they would rather see. Riley made a good impression in his brief anoearaace against Sailor Willie Gordon last Satur day night, which ended In the third round when Gordon acci dentally hit Riley below the belt and Riley was awarded the fight on a foul. On the other hand. Fox has been a favorite here for two seasons and the fans have been begging for a chance to see him in the ring with Bayes, for several months. - Advantages Seeo The Oregon theatre is expected to prove an ideal place for hold ing the fights. It will, of course, be unnecessary to schedule them for Saturday nights, which proved an unpopular arrangement when tried out last week. The theatre seats 1000 spec tators, counting the ringside seats which will be placed at the back and sides of the ring which will be erected on the stage: every seat will afford a good view, and in a good many ways the theatre will be a better place to stage fights than the armory, which is unavailable now because of the revival services being held there each night. A resume of the Coos county as assessment shows a falling off in valuation from $26,000,000 to $23,000,000 in the past year, and taxes appear certainrto be higher Mrs. Stewart To Be Brought Back Governor Patterson Thursday authorized the return to Oregon of Mrs. A. L. Stewart, who is un der arrest at Boise, Idaho, for obtaining money by false pre tenses at La (Jrande. An officer left for Idaho tonight In quest of the prisoner. Ad Club Lunches In Leslie School; Program Offered Twenty members of the Salem Ad club were guests Thursday noon at Leslie Junior high school, In observance of educa tion week. The club enjoyed a luncheon prepared and served by girls of the domestic science clas ses and following the meal thtt guests were entertained at a gen era assembly of the student body. The school orchestra played an the chorus sang. An added feature was a roof-raising school yell. William Paulus, president of the Ad club, spoke to students, re viewing plans ofr the club's safe ty first campaign In Salem schools. Miss Clark, principal of Leslie school, welcomed club members at the luncheon hour. STROPPING IS ESSENTIAL TO THE PERFECT S HAVE n TlrTTiTm k mnlbe i IK Will PLAY 0. Ai G. NEOPHYTES rtiTnitW. Ore.. Nov. icn.,i.i . Tfc chemawa Indian hnnl leen Will gO tO Corvallls eitnritaT afternoon for a game with the O. A. C. first year Bquad. The Indians are all In good snape mnA r.nach Downio believes that hf the backfield performs for once as capably as the line nae oeen working all season,, his team will make a good showing. A victory in this game would be a 1 tig I feather In the Indians' headdress; for the O. A. C. iresn men havei lost only one game this vear. that to the i University oi nrm freshmen, m ' "' rnfh i Downie will probably start E. 6eorge and G. Mcachem at the end positions; R. Feratro vtrh sad Brunoe. tackles: J. Pera- trovich and Curley, guards; Hoo ver, center; C. Meachem ana Franklin.1 halves: : Buck Smith. quarter, and rNapolcon"' McClus- Abo t New and Finer Shaving Creavk Produced by tfc MaVcnof Tfca Vlrt AytoSnop Kmxot TRY A TUBE 39 if ' I ' crW millionv Stropping a raior blade can't be foolish surely a super keen blade must be preferable i . - i i YOU must know that after the first shave the trutting edge of the finest blade that can be made is a row of tiny jagged hooks until it is stropped. Strop ping smooths out and re -aligns these minute pomts.TIiat's why barbers every where always strop" before each shave They've done it for 2,000 years. 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