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WMbraam Sqnaadi)22 Sftroinig, Arrive Fog Twkey Pay Game
GDASTbfllOlnUN
IWO BEARCATS
ENDING CAREER
Mort and Mumford Wear
. Cardinal and Gold Last
Time; Game at 1 :30
Probable Lineup
Willamette Whitman
Flnck .
. L.T.
.L.G.
.C. .
.RG.
RT.
.RE.
Q. .
1H
AND SPEAKING OF SNAPPER-BACKS
Rasmuasen
Carpenter
Ackerman
B. Hillis .
Verstees .
Pope
PePoe . . .
preach RH
Ellis F
L.
Holmgren
. . Caley
McKellar
Anderson
, . Lad ley
Hart
Lindnian
Applegate
. . Bagley
. Reese
, . Nellson
Twenty-two husky football war
riors from Walla Walla parked
their gridiron togs at a Salem
hotel Wednesday night; the first
Whitman college gridiron squad
to visit Salem for three years.
Players brought along by Coach
R V. Borleske in addition to the
eleven who are expected to start
this afternoon's annual .game with
the Willamette Bearcats, are
Havnes, Ferrell, Council. Harsh
barger. Qulne, Cartwrlght. Hef
fron. C. Anderson and Bell.
Today's game on Sweetland
field" will start at 1:30 p. m., a
tma aolprtpd as most convenient
fni lha fans who want to enjoy
holt. Thnksivine dinner after
the game, but not too late in the
afternoon.
cinxa it " the last game of the
season, it is also the last for two
Willamette players who have been
imminent wearers of the cardinal
and gold for three and four sea
sons respectively; Mort, hardi
fighting guard, and Mumford, de
pendable end. They are not list
ed In the starting lineup, but are
certain to play a considerable
share of the game, along with a
lot of others. Coach "Spec"
Keene expects that he will have
to use nearly all of the able bod
ied men on the squad, in an ef
fore to stop the heavy and power
ful Missionaries.
Willamette's starting lineup in
cludes only four men who have
earned their letters prior to this
year, in contrast to tne wnuman
array which is composed almost
entirely of men who have played
Jk lx''l t v
SCHWARTZ I " (CHAIWORTH
North Carolina I SSN, W
,cr re
TODAY MARKS
SEASON'S END
Whirlwind Finish Anticipat
ed in Nearly Every Part
of Country
HOWE
Princeton
BARRAGER
Southern CalifornU
RANDOLPH
Indiana
They know their stuff, do theae centers. All are accurate at pass
ing the baft to the backfield. Their play in checking the rush of the
enemy line has also been one of the nice things seen during thi
current football season.
WOLVES COMPLETE
SUNLSEH
MONMOUTH. Ore., Nov. 28.
(Special) The Oregon Normal
school Wolves came home with
the scalps of the Southern Oregon
Normal eleven and laid away their
gridiron armor for the year after
an exceDtionallv successful season.
at least two seasons under Coach jxhe game at Ashland was won 12
to u.
Borleske.
The four veterans in the Wil
lamette lineup are Ackerman, cen
ter; Versteeg, tackle; DePoe,
Quarterback, and French, half.
The absence of Cranor and Mc
Mullin from the backfield due to
. Injuries, will be most keenly felt.
Cranor has practiced only once
since the Pacific game, but he may
play a few minutes.
Officials at today's game will
be Maiaon, referee; Hauaer, um
pire, and Huntington, head linesman.
TAYLOR SIGNED UP
TO FIGHT TED FOX
Webiobts Ready
For Final Game
" Against Uclas
Allle Taylor .of Bend, three
times conqueror of Phil Bayes,
was the logical man to bring to
Balem for a fight against Ted Pox
following the Independence lad's
triumph over Bayes, and Match
maker Harry Plant announced
Wednesday that the match, ten
tatively planned prior to last
week's fight in the event of a vtc
tnn for Fox' had been signed up
definitely for next Thursday. De
cember , at the Oregon .theatre.
Taylor's supremacy over Bayes
wasn't so marked as that dis
played by Fox when he knocked
Bayes out in the fifth round a
week ago, but Taylor hasn't been
fighting as long as Bayes, and
hasn't gone back any from his
form of two and three years ago
when he was listed as one of the
leaders at his weight in the north.
meat He hu kent the speed that
made him a contender early in his
career, and has been gradually
adding power to his attack.
Fox will have a harder time dis
posing of Taylor than he did In
putting Bayes away; but if Sa
lem's new favorite accomplishes
this difficult task, there are some
more fast boys waiting the call to
come to Salem and match punches
with the speedy lad from Independence.
in thia contest, according to
rooters who accompanied the team.
th Wolves showed even more
nnwnr than thv had been credlt-
mA wit earlier In the season, and
their aunremacr over the Ash
land team was scarcely Indicated
In the score. The Monmouth
team gained 460 yards ana is
first downs to Ashland 111
yards and three first (towns.
Plain and fs.nev sassing and
running by the Wolves Is believed
to have been largely responsiDie
for the victory. Ed Warren sub
stantiated his reputed ability to
manipulate a pigskin with ease by
completing 12 to 16 passes. Clon
nirar the fallback, eained much
favorable comment by hla . out-
atBiiiin nlavlnr and line Blung
ing. He hit the line for yardage re
nontarflr and was a valuable asset
when yardage was needed for first
down. Senn, who haiis rrom me
nnahtne of Medford. dashed
around right end for a touchdown
in th third Quarter. He out
played his former schoolmates no-
ticeably. A crowd oi aooui v
observed the game, and It
wrm rmonllf commented that It
was one of the hardest fought and
Mainsnt fumes witnessed on the
Ashland field. The lineup was:
Monmouth Ashland
T.rs ANfJEL.ES. Nov. 28
(.p) Twentv.five bir University
of Oregon footballers stretcneo
their limbs on Southern California
nil tnHiv - ready for whatever the
Prnfna of the University Of Cali
fornia at Las Angeles have in
tore for them in the Thanksgiv
in? dav rame at the coliseum here
tomorrow afternoon. ine ciasn
will close the conference season
for both.
The Webfooteis went through
light, limbering up workout on
Pasadena rridiron after their ar.
rlTal. Although Coach John Mc-
Ewan has but a small squad. Ore
gon ruled a heavy favorite.
The probable lineup
1C3SHJS
Bv ALAN J. GOULD
j&vniiHl Press Snorts Editor
MP.vv YORK: -Nov. 28 (AP)
Feast or famine, win or lose, there
will be plenty of Thanksgiving
Day action on college griairons.
Except, for a few Wg games yei 10
be played In the east, south and
far west. It will bring the season
to a colorful climax.
rhnmnionnhin eames will add
seat to the holiday occasion in five
of the major areas. The big bat
tle is over so far as title awards
are concerned In the Pacific coast
and big ten conferences, but im
portant decisions are expected in
. 11 t
tne eastern secior as wtn s u
southern, southwestern. Rocky
mountains and big six conferences.
Many Classics Dislied lp
For those ardent adherents
whose football appetite is still
keen, in spite of lessened Interest
in the championship angle of the
situation, there will be the flavor
of old traditions in abundance.
especially for such eastern clas
sics as Cornell-Pennsylvania at
PhiladelDhia. Colsrate-Brown at
Providence, where they play in
the mornine: West Virginia-
Washington and Jefferson at Mq: -
gantown; and - Pittsburgh-Penn
State at Pittsburgh.
Nowhere will championship
contentions have more widely as
sorted tests than In the . south.
where all 22 members of the
southern conference jump , into
action. Twenty of them play
among themselves while Maryland
and Clemson, the other two, have
traditional foes in Johns Hopkins
and Furman as their excuse for
leaving the family circle on a holi
day.
Trio Yet Undefeated
Georeia Tech. Tennessee and
Florida, the "big three" of Dixie
all undefeated and untied, look
strong enough to maintain this
nace.
Tech faces a mediocre Auburn
eleven and Florida's Bteam-roller
bumns Into a Washington and
Lee team that is below the Gen
erals' usual standard. No upsets
are expected here but Tennessee
encounters rugged opposition In
Kentucky. The Vols are favorites.
but they may need to put on full
nressure to win and keeD tneir
slate clean In anticipation of the
final and citclal clash with Flor-
llda on December 8.
THAT old ex-pug, Leach Cross,
still has plenty of pull around
New York, He's turned
dentist.
He used to get more dough In
the old days for knocking out a
singlemolar than he does in these
times for removing a whole set of
bicuspids. But now the pleasure
is all his.
A lot of fichtern are findine out
that this Kid Chocolate Is really
Hot Cocoa.
SEASOIpSES
Webfoots to Play Uclas -and
Huskies to Tangle With
Cougar Eleven
President Doney pointed out to
tha team that todav Is their
chance to "come back" after the
recent disappointment, and to
make a name ; for themselves by
doing what no Willamette team
has ever done.
Brainless Betsy says this Is a
queer world when 12 strikes in a
row can send a bowler to fame
and a big leaguer to the bushes.
a
Just think, onllpee rrad now
have nine whole months to rest
their brains before they bee in
their 1929 worrying.
a a
After read ine- the final scores it
looks like a lot of foothall roach
es will do all 'their future worry
ing oenind a shirt counter or ou a
coal truck.
It must be great to be a studsnt
at Michigan. They quit worrying
on October 6. That was the day
they lost the opening game of the
season.
SPUD MURPHY WilVS
Lewis
Smith
Dove
Ingham.
Wiener
Stearns
Watkins
Warren
Senn
Phillips
Clonniger
e Madden
lg Neff
Tg May
It Kettenger
rt Wood
le Huntley
re Goldsmith
q Caldwell
Ih Hlnes
rh Prultt
f Youngmeyer
Oregon
Pone . . .
Colbert LTR.
Hasan LGR.
Stadelman . . . C . .
Shields RGL.
Christensnen . RTL.
Archer REL
Kitxmlller
Williams
r- m. - Nebraska is an odds-on ravome
t.rr. " BlshWto clinch the Missouri valley big
Tandy
. Noble
French
Gould
Brown
Rasmus
U Simpson
LHR. . Labrucherie
Rnrnell fc) .RHL. .Fleming (c)
Gould F Fields
All Stars Play
"Hot Shots" At
Chemawa Today
rmcMAWA. Ore.. Nov. 28.
(Special) The "All Stars," pick
of the Chemawa Interclass foot
ball league, and the "Hot Shots,"
the regular second team of the
school, wfll clash on the gridiron
Thanksgiving day.
The All Stars have as their lu
minaries the Solomon twins, ' a
pair of halfbacks so identical in
alza and feature that their school
mates never know which is carry
ing the ball. Mike or Jim. Many
baffling trick plays staged by this
team are based, on this resemblance.
The Hot Shots are counting
strongly on the speed and elusive
ness of "Hoopa" Dowd Franklin.
Returns From Seattle W. N.
Coffee, pastor of the Free Meth
odist church, returned to Salem
Wednesday from Seattle wherahe
had rone Monday to conduct the
funeral services of a Seattle mln
Ister.
George Washington said:
"When we assumed the soldier
we did not lay aside the citizen."
In 1843 the public debt of the
United States was $32,700,000.
six championship by conquering
Kansas State, but the same thing
cannot be said for the prospects
facinar two other leaders Texas
In the southwest and Utah in the
Rocky mountain xone.
Oregon State Plays
The big intersections! engage
ment of the day offers a final test
to the claims of New York unlver
alt to national recognition. The
Violets, minus the services of their
tar tackle and cantaln. Al Lass
man. will trv their lock-step shift
on Oregon State college at the
Yankee stadium. The New York-
era following their impressive ex
hlbition of scoring power against
Carnegie, figure to win by a de
cisive margin, but they will meet
a well-drilled, resourceiui eleven
directed by one of the far west's
cleverest field generals, Howard
Maple.
The N. Y. U.-Oregon btate
skirmish as a prelude to another
big east-west battle in New York,
with Army and Stanford meeting
on the same gridiron this Satur
day.
OVER POUDER
MILL CITY, Ore., Nov. 28
Rnecl&n SDud Murphy of Hub
bard took a decision over Frankie
Burnell of Portland. In tha main
event of last night's fight card
here, which was declared to b
one of the best ever staged In Mill
City.
Burnell put on an exhibition oi
gameness xthat won him many
friends even' though he lost the
decision. He entered the ring with
black eye acquired In previous
workouts, and Murphy concen
trated on this mark so successful
ly that by the end of the fourth
round the eve was entirely closed.
Burnell was all but out in the
fifth, but came back strong In the
last three rounds.
Red Haves of Stayton won a
decision over Chuck Rosander of
Portland in a lively six round semi
final in which both boys gave ev
ervthine they had.
Floyd Sumpter and Don Mason
of Mill Cltv battled for four
rounds, Sumpter winning the de
cision. They punished each other
busily from the opening gong.
Younr Ambrose of Salem won
an easy decision from John Nel
son also of Salem. A shirt tear
ing contest between Hollis Turn
idge and Fred Robertson, won by
the former, was a novel event.
A capacity crowd attended the
card, which was staged by the Mill
City firemen. Another will be ar
ranged for sometime In January.
By RUSSELL J. XEWLAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28
(AP) A football diet featuring
th two ramainlne coast confer
ence games of 1928. in addition to
several old time rivalries, wui oe
served to Thanksgiving Day fans
in the west.
Conference football closes on
twn 'widely separated gridirons.
with Oregon furnishing opposi
tion in the south to University of
California at Los Angeles and
Washinfton and Washington
State struggling for state honors
at Seattle.
While Oregon, ne of the five
teams which won more games
than it lost la not exDected to
havA trou ble In vanquishing U. C
L. A., the engagement In the
north sector has developed pretty
much" into an "even-Stephen"
nronosltlon.
Earlier, Washington blare was
fimired to be a "sure shot over
a pathetitcally weaK wasningion
pven its recora was ana m
i hetter" than its foe in Seattle
Rut the Washington cohorts dis
covered some kind of gridiron
Kihpr and nut un a remarkable
if losing battle with caiirornia
and Stanford.
In dropping a 6-0 game to Call,
fornla and a 12-0 battle to Stan
ford, the huskies actually out-
played their greatly favored op-1
ponents but succumbed to a
passing attack in the late minutes.
Washington's attack is built
around Chuck Carroll, a halfback
of numerous qualifications and all-
Amerlcan calibre. bpectaiors
thourht he owned the ball in the
California and Stanford games be
cause he carried it on almost
every play. There are ten other
men on the Washington team.
Montana, reeling under anotner
disastrous conference year In
which it lost all five games, tries
its luck at Spokane against Gon-
zaga.
The "little big game" annual
classic that pits St. Mary's forces
against Santa Clara, will be fought
out between two elevens of prac
tically eaual strength. The tilt
will be held in Keiar stadium. San
Francisco, and a crowd is expected
to see these keen rivals close their
Althonrh many students living
at some distance began leaving
Wednesday for their homes tor
the vacation, a considerable num
ber who lire In Portland and near,
er towns will remain in Salem for
the Whitman game.
'JVCvfSNSPO
v r. l
a
1
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J
Recklessness Charged C. E.
Earls. Salem route 6, was arrested
Wednesday on a charge of reck
less driving.
Meeting Postponed The Salem
Garden club, which ordinarily
meets on the first Monday of the
month, has oostDoned its Decem
ber meeting to the second Monday
In 1632 the Virginia Assembly on account of conflict with the
ordered all settlers to plant mul- Drama League play "Jon which
berry trees. Is to be given next Monday.
OFFICIAL VISIT MADE
ZENA. Ore.. Nov. 28. fSOO-
ciai) Joslah Wills, Polk county
school superintendent, visitea tne
Zena school Friday afternoon and
gave a talk on club work. He
also urged the pupils to take part
in the coming declamation con
test.
season.
spirit runs men
ON EVE OF GUI
ThA Uat fwn rallv of the foot
held at WlUam-
UOtt ovwwvia -
ette university chapel hour wea
..oarfav student snlrit. which suf
" " - .
fered a decided slump iouowm
the game with Pacific university
t.n rfm ir ft was fully recovered.
and the team was assured strong
support for the game tnis alter
noon
In addltiton to numerous songs
and yells led by the cheer leaders
short talks were given by Presl
Hsnf Tionay and Coach Keene
Thanksgiving
Gridl Menu
41 PMWP-K CaUFOOMt A
6EOt?6U TECH
POiYSEO
THE
Oppen Volcano
Sawdust Burner
is the ONLY Sawdust Burner on the mar
ket that is air cooled by an air jacket the
same way an automobile engine is cooled
by a water jacket.
This one feature means a saving in fuel of frdm 5
to 25 over any other sawdust burner. It also helps
keep your basement cool.
The OPPEN VOLCANO burns Screened Hosrared Fuel
without trouble, as well -as coarse or fine Sawdust.
The OPPEN VOLCANO Is manufactured In Salem and
any replacements, such as burned out grates, etc. can
be replaced without sending out of town.
The OPPEN VOLCANO SAWDUST BURNER Is
SERVICED by the FACTORY that MADE IT!
THE OPPEN VOLCANO is Saving from
40 to 60 in Fuel for those who have,
them - '
AH Owners are Boosters and we will gladly refer you
to. Them or Show you , ; ?.
Ve win glre you a free trial with nt -
y 'obligation on your part, If you Wish. - '
- - i- - - ' ' Manufactured at
695 MILL ST.
Phone 372 or 2086-J -
"iin '-mr jsfsA nnn"inT i - -j 11 1 : v :' -.. i : w tf H 'i.vasgsv - :
The Gift
Store for
Men
Mi
a y n
In jut '
I I x 5
- I .. -V
: K . . ,x
nDODRlU M DSS
TDMZ
R(lB
To Those Who
Shop for "Him"
We know the frills that thrill the masculine
heart! We know the patterns of silk socks
the new mufflers the warm cozy lounging
robes he's always wanted, but just never
got around to buying for himself. -
No store In Salem makes a greater effort to
be truly of service at Christmas than does
this one. One peep inside our door Monday
at the convenient arrangement of gift ideas
and suggestions for "Him" will convince you
how easy and how pleasant shopping for him
can be at this friendly store.
Emmons
Tailor Furnisher Clothier
' 426 State
SHKmoDir
rr
mm
FRIDAY NIGHT, Nov. 308
p. m. is efTexas Eve marking
the coming of new ,and better
Texaco Gasoline and Texaco
Golden Motor Oil the greatest
event in the history of motor fuel
in Oregon. i ,
From the skies will come a show
er of Texas "shooting stars"
every red star with Texaco Green
"T" on one side, and gold on the
other to fall is worth five gallons
of Texaco gasoline ifree. Watch
the' papers tomorrow for full an-'
nouncement of this outstanding
'..;S - event. - ;
THE TEXAS COMPANY
11-3