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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1928)
r t iCoirvaltis P : TT aileffi if o: 1LLEY TITLE TO BEDEGIDED Visitors Bringing Heavy , line; Strategy Principle Lack This Year ; Sapporters of the Corvallis hlh - ' school football team are net .the least bit downcast afeoat the proa, pert for today's game with Sajem ktgh. despite the comparative cores which rather favor the local eleven, according to reports emanating from the city to the south. Cerrallis Is counting on its ,evy line to hold its own against ' Salem's powerful attack. and while not predict Inn a rletory. is confident that It will be no walk away for Salem. Strategy Larking Well provided in all other de- partmeats. the Corvallis. team haa . been handicapped by the exercise f'poor Judgment in the signal calling department. If the quarter . backs use better strategy In to dnys game fans there believe, the Corvallis team will be on a par with the locals. Today's game will decide with out any question the Willamette iMralley high school football cham pionship, unless Woodburn. still . . undefeated, but playing teams from smaller schools for the most ' part, claims It. Rivalry Always High Although the rivalry tant Just as bitter as that between Salem -and Eugene, the local school has battled Corvallis high in dose games for years and the- spirit in both camps always runs -high. " Salem won last year 6 to 2. and : the previous year 17 to" 15. UEOif if FIGHT 1DFJI Los ANGELES, Nov. 15 (AP) Negotiajtions for a heavy weight match between Tom Hee ney, New Zealander and Armand Emanuel, San Francisco fighter here some time next month, have been -put under way by Olympic auditorium officials. TSie bom would be held in the indoor arena. Heeney, now in Vancouver, was said to be considering making the trip to Los Angeles whether he fights or not. He "is enroute to New York, returning from a hon eymoon in New Zealand. Charles Emanuel, father and manager of Armand. was said by Olympic officials to be willing to help close the match by making a sizeable guarantee to Heeney in 'order td get such a bout for his : son. Armand, fighting a a full fledged heavyweight at a weight jot ltlK pounds, defeated Mike Arnold of Denver, Colo.heTe last Tuesday night by a decisive mar gin, but his victory over the lum bering blonde was not impressive. Insurance Man Is Transferred THIS HAS RING FANS PUZZLED 1 ' X, S i. V v ' ,V-t '' , . 1 " x V 'V, :::: '-t-:-:-":-; it. V v.- "1- Boztnf? fans are pnxxled by the actions of Jack Dempsey, who denies flmt he wiH again seek his old heavyweight title and yet goes thromgh strenuoas daily workouts. Here's the latest photo of Jack, snapped la Us training quarters la New York. Jack says the work rots art jost to keep himself fit. ' F OX A YES ALL SIGFJED UP Telegram From Klamath Falls Accepts Terms; Ep ochal Fight Certain U- . til ill Willariiette vs. Pacific Rivalry Survives Years SILVERTON. Ore.. Nov. 15 (Special) Soren K. Oastergaard, who has been writing Insurance policies here for the New Tork Life for the past few years has been transferred to Chicago. Mrs. Oastergaard will follow as soon as she disposes of their property. Oastergaards have a home at Sil- verton on Cowing street. It's curious how intercollegiate football rivalry will survive, des pite sustained and admitted as cendancy of one school or., the other. Witness Willamette and Pacif ic universities. Both independent colleges in Oregon, both in exist ence since pioneer times; near enough together so that a bien nial excursion can be made by thei rooters of each school; it isn't any mystery how the rivalry be came established something like 30 years ago. And yet there was a period of 12 years, beginning in 1909, when Willamette constantly overshad owed the Congregationali8t school on the gridiron, and sometimes this supremacy was so marked that it must have been difficult to arouse college spirit in either Undent body at the prospect of mother certain Willamette vic- :ory. But the rivalry persisted, and was as strong in 1919 and 1920, the last two years of that unbro ken string of Willamette victor ies, as it was in 1909. Student orators at the annual bonfire on the Willamette cam pus loudly boasted that Pacific r- characterized as "P U " with a dragging accent which gave it a slightly derisive sound, had been beaten every year since "Ja son Lee played quarterback' and yet there was a lot oi spirit wait ing to be kindled at the thought How Pacific managed to keep up an equal spirit is difficult to see; but every year it succeeded, and while defeated on the gridiron, the Forest Grove students fre quently came out ahead in the campus raids which were a cus tom then and were abandoned Herbert J. Ostlind Wrecking and Towing JService Any Place Any Time Just Phone 2186orl017-X only last year. Then in 1921 a thunderstruck crowd of Willamette fans saw Pacific conquer for the first time; and for five bitter years they wit nessed similar ignominy, until two years ago when Coach "Spec" Keene appeared on the scene and led the Bearcat warriors to vic tory again. Last year Willamette w o n again. Records available, which may omit one or two games, show that Willamette has won 12 games and scored 229 points against Pa cific; and Pacific has won seven games and scored 180 noints against Willamette. The records are: 1899 Willamette 28. Pacific 0. 1903 Pacific 21. Willamette 0. 1194 Willamette 38, Pacific 0. 1908 Pacific 4. Willamette 0. 1909 Willamette 8, Pacific 0. 1910 Willamette 12, Pacific 0. 1912 Willamette 40, Pacific 0. 1912 Willamette II. Pacific f. 1915 Willamette is. tmeirie 7. 1917 Willamette 2, Pacific 5. 1919 Willamette 12. Pacific 0. 1920 Willamette 22, Pacific 7. 1921 Pacific 27, Willamette 10. 1922 Pacific 20. Willamette . 1922 Pacific 18, Willamette 0. 1924 Pacific 2. Willamette 0. 1 9 2 5 Pacific 25, Willamette 0. 1928 Willamette 10, Pacific 6. 1927 Willamette 13, Pacific 7. Arrangements for tafcin a world agricultural Mmm in ieso have been practically completed. Word definitely clinching the Phil Bayes-Teddy Fox tight, for next Thursday night. November 22. at the Oregon t theatre in Sa lem, was received by wire Thurs day by Harry Plant, local match maker, from John Orr, Fox's man ager, at Klamath, rails where fox was scheduled to meet Eddie Gra ham in a main event. The telegram agreed to all of the terms of the contract previous ly offered, so the fight la on for sare. ! The principals have each posted 100 forfeits to make the stipulated weight, 128 pounds. They wQI weigh in at t o'clock Thursday afternoon. - Tickets In Demand Matchmaker Plant Is already be ing: besieged from every side for reservations. Indicating . that this scrap, wmcn ians nere nave oeea clamoring to see for more than a year, will draw a record house for Salem and nil the Oregon theatre which will be used to accommo date a fight crowd for the first time. It's bound to be the big ring battle of the season, for a lot is at stake. Bares haa everything to lose and little to win, and the fans are giving him credit for gameness in agreeing to meet Fox. everything; To Lose If Fox should win, he will su persede Bayes as the principal le al main eveater; and that of course is the reason why Fox has a lot to win in this fight but he could lose prestige in case of de feat, too, because so many fans have been proclaiming htm as Bayes superior. Despite the early clamor for reservations, the ticket sale will not start until Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, at Adolph's cigar store. EspinosaL Openin Is Field in g Round of Tourney PORTLAND. Ore.. Nor. 18. CAP) Aba Espinosa. member of the family or "the five golfing Es- pinosas."-led par and a field of 102 players by two strokes to day In the opening round) of the Oregon 85,000 open golf tourna ment at Waverley Country ctab. The little professional, who made his start in golfing around the San Francisco conrses,but who le new located in Chicago, streaked arouad the rain-drenched i Waver ley layout in 70 strokes just two under par. Esniaosaa card was two strokes better than scores mar keel up by four other professionals, namely the great Walter Hagen. ! British opea champion. Johnny Golden of Patterson, N. J., Ed. Dudley. Hoi-. ywood. and Mel Smith, Columbia country club (Portland) , Who fin ished in a tie for second place with cards of 72. open champion, finished in a tie Dr. O. F. Willing, peruana Waverley amateur, had to share third place with Ben Rlcnter. St. Louis professional. They finished with 73s. Rlchter Is a southpaw golfer the only left-hander enter ed in the tournament. Johnny FarrelL United! States the bride was formerly a-resident, knew all about it. bnt It i didn't for fourth plae with Phil Taylor of Victoria, B. C, each used 74 strokes in getting around the course;' George Beer of Astoria finished in 78! Kenneth Jefferies of Sea side, in 88, and H. V. Robinson. Astoria, in 92. Sportistory Friday, November 16 1889 Ames, of Princeton, runs 90 yards from scrimmage through the entire Harvard team, but fails to score a touchdown. In the same game Ames ran 5 yards for a touchdown. Trariord, or Har vard, kicks a 45-yard field goal during the game. 1907 Booth,! of Princeton, blocks a kick, recovers the ball and runs 70 yards to a touchdown in a game with I Tale. 1911 Jim Thorpe, of Carlis'f Indians, runs SO! yards to a touch, down through the entire Penn team. II II White,! of Princeton, r coverers a fumble an1 -" yards to a touchdown which wins the game with Yale. 1911 HuebeL of Michigan. runs CO yards after receiving a punt and scores a touchdown against Cornell. J until Thurs- of Mrs. Tork. become known here day. The bride Is a daughter nmni. Klnnev of New and has recently completed a course in nursing at a Portland hospital. She was graduated from West Linn high school five years ago. The bridegroom graduated there a year later and is bow a Junior at Willamette. j Party Is Given At Hamre Home W.MIDIKTAII 111 IN The news Is, out. Carnle Cranor, star halfback for two seasons on the Willamette university football team and the year before that an outstanding end. has been a mar. ried man for nearly two- weeks. H was married on November 8 to Miss Alice Lewthwaite of Port land. So far as could be learned, no effort was made to keep the marriage a secret here and friends of the couple at Parkpla&, where Cranor's parents live anar where SILVERTON, Ore.. Novi 15. (Spelal) Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin Hamre were hosts at a pleasant little dinner party at their home Monday evening of this week. The evening was apent fn music. Cov ers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. H. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Conrad, and Mr. and Mrs. Hamre. i See page fourteen . ! This paper LvJlild enough for anybody and yet they Satisfy A PLAIN, unTaraished statement of fact: il "Mild enough for anybody and yet they satisfy". If you will light a Chesterfield and moke it critksjjy you will find no hint of harshness, but a certain mfldness. with a rich, wholesome flavor. Chesterfields satisfy without being harsh. They're mild without being insipid or tasteless, p Back East Special low fares for Home Visitors Ex cursion, November 24, December 17, 19, 20. Return limit February 28. Example of roundtrips, both ways via ForyUnd: Chicago , . Dea Moines Omaha .Kansas City &. Louis St. Paul ...1104.78 92.61 85.31 93.00 105.44 88.72 1 uuixctu ira .7 "" ' 1' i Telephone 80 or 41 Football U. of O vs. O. A. C. Corvallis, Saturday, Nov. 17 O. A.C Homecoming Round Trip' via Oregon Electric Tickets on Sale Saturday. Return same day.' Leave Sale : arrive Corvallis 11 :OS Leave Corvallis after dinner at e:2Sm arrive Salem 7:40. 1 V Rlrhl 4nni L. F. Knowlton, Trv. pneaw Fnone T3T 'ays you J see your area are much too cold th f or "wet" gasoline EVEN in summer "wet" gasoline is sluggish. Heavy kerosene-like particles fail to burn. They filter down into your oil, tmnning it, ruining its lubricant value, wasting fuel. And in winter you will have real trouble. "Wet" gasoline even so called winter quality of "wet" gaso line simply can't vaporize properly.' It hits the cold motor and condenses like a damp fog. It forms in droplets on the manifold, on the cylinder walK' YouAattery has a hard enough job turning a stiff cold motor without the 'A- added handicap of slow starting "wet" gasoline. Wouldyoulike to avoid cold weather starting troubles? Would you like a gasoline that goes all into power and mileage? Shell 400, the "dry" gas is so exactly refined that "wet" fractions are eliminated. It vaporizes com pletely and therefore starts easily it burns cleanly and hence delivers maxi mum power with no oil dilution or waste. It costs no more than "wet" gaso line. Let every frosty morning remind you of Shell 400, the "dry gaarnq other Shell gasoline is sold, , QUICK STARTING mo And abontoil rThere's an oil rxmtha forms no hard,fllnty carbon If you would avoid tbe endless troubles caused by earboni and Madd thoosanda of mUes to the life of your m lfim.ma QIJfL'T T. ILfTYTYYD HTT . mtI. and nr.u : xvX-:-x:-S :: ::: ' ' 'J 7" J" f :is , ' t - f ' i ' " v- ' i t . ' vs.'. i i : :-S-s-fe-f. . ' ' 2 fi. ' i i - v' " ; ' 1 V x ; - : y 4 . " fit f t; f. : -r i Yf ... A - ' - I, , 1 11 I .; , .1 Jssl - aV V "s ' - i JinLitr. - i i i ii. vvjn i It Jtotntt take mans told morning to food year ail with ton - dend wot goootin that runt down Iks cyl' ndonooJU.Htr$uam example oil half gaoolfne in lot than foe hvndrtd mQt9 of With ShoU 400, tie -err' too. 9ou ! often run mfuUtl i oand mUte end home U$oAanlOoaooHne in year ot( ae enough to oermtgf damegoit f car.