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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1929)
mc PACI1 EIGHT . EFIS 7 Stanford Cardinals Crush Oregon State in farm frame AALSEY 34 ' i TO ."' j i l j ft i J 1 I t it t fi 5T r BLAME THE 'RULE BOOK .: But that's only oao wrong out of five"; our. guessing are rajce mounts to .034; IT right fend nine wrong. We were only four touchdowns wrong about Oregon and Idaho. Idaho held Oregon bo better than Willamette did the week before r the Webfoot scores were the same In both games, bur there's a dif ference. All ef Oregon's score against Idaho were made on pass es and long runs, two of the lat ter being pure fluke. We refer to Hitton's run after intercepting ' pass, and Fletcher's run after a punt was blocked. Kittnrlller'a75 yard ;rac after caiehing a pant we would class as earned, being a combination of his wonderful open field ; running, and excellent in terference. As a matter ef fact, either Willamette or Idaho could hare kct Ore-on frcm niasing so manj points. Both took desper ate chancer after they were be hind. Willamette's first string ,i . . r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r.tr (hia Ilm ho'sTfor it didn't let MoeBer 4 through - as the Vandals did. ; Idaho's wings were stronger. Both opponents of the lemon , yellow fared equally poor against those long pastes. The Vandalg, of course, had a stronger offense than .the Bear- fats. Their march from their own 0 yard line . to Oregon's seven yard line in the third quarter dem onstrated that. The Jones-Calland system worked beautifully in this game. The experts spent all last week comparing the Wcbfoots and the Vandals on a basis of straight football, and then the game was derided almost entire ly OH a ba?is of kicking and passing. It's becoming more evident from week to week that football teams are taking more ehances this year. The new fumble rule has apparently lulled them into a sense of. security and they've thrown all caution to the winds, even in matters where the fumble rule doesn't protect them. We have arrived at 'the con clusion that Armistice day will be s misnomer. Insofar as Sa lem and Eugene high schools are concerned. Judging from the statements coming out of Eugene, the school authorities down there figure their boys are blameless, having heard that they didn't daub any paint because the police saw them . first. The crime consists in suc cessfully carrying out the intent, according to their code. Hist! Don't tell Spec, bat we sneaked Into the eacloaare at Bweetland field Saturday morn ing and raw his boys perform against Albany College. We didn't see all of the scrimmage, but enough to convince us that the Bearcat offense was run ning pretty smoothly. Next Friday the Bearcats play Ansa Cornells' College of Idaho eleven. Spec's men have a 44 to 6 defeat last year to avenge. As a matter of fact Willamette hasn't beaten College of Idaho since the new conference was organized. Chances this season are pretty fatr, but there's many a slip 'twixt the hip and the lip. We heard a good one on Walt Winslow, expert on game, game laws and fire fighting, the other day. Walt and another nlmrod were comparing notes on their success at pheasant hunting. "I got the limit," said Walt's friends. "You beat me. I got only four birds, said Walt. The limit is four birds. MINOK OPERATIONS Three daughters of R. Heinl, who lives on Brooks avenue near Fairgrounds road, submitted to minor operations at the Deacon ess hospital Saturday morning. They ' were Elizabeth, Grace and Marian. A "rogue's gallery" has been established by the Detroit Recre ational league to prevent use of ringers in football games. Play ers must register and leave a "mug" for future identification. Salem High Grid Squad to f Invade Albany This Week The Salem high school football . team will finally get some real competition this eoming'week end, playing- Albany high at Albany, ! Jumping right into a tough eon test such as 'is expected from the Linn county boys will pnt Coach ' Hotlls Huntington's squad at a disadvantage, as the red and black Itas played but one game, and that against opposition 'which was al - most too strong to give the offense much opportunity to develop. -. - Albany, on the other hand. Is expected to be in mid-season form, with two games under its collec tive belt. It played a scoreless tie , with the Albany alumni, then de feated Cottage Grove 31 to 0, put ting up the best exhibition an Al bany hUh eleven- has ever pre sented against Ihe tough boys from southern Lane county. " Trapp, quarterback; McClaln and Buchanan, halves, and McGee, O.S.E. WHIPPED By 40-f s E Northern Team no Match for Pop Warner's Gridiron Aggregation, By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Wrttar STANFORD STADIUM. Palo Alto, Cat. Oct, 19 (AP A sqnad of whirling, crashing giants, whose collective efforts make up one of the greatest teams in all Stanford's football history, pound ed and passed their way to a stun ning 4 a-7 victory today over the Stalwarts of Oregon State college. 7 Crushed under an'offensive, so powerful asvto am axe even the most hardened critics, the team from the north was helpless after the first few minutes of the open-, tag quarter. Thus the mighty men of Stan ford continued on their undefeat ed way in the coast conference championship race and at the same time flung a challenge to the iiremfin.i.ll "'f1 bers California and University of Southern California. Line Plunges and Passes Both Net Yardage By land and by alr,the Cardin als piled up their points. Straight plunges through the line, gave way to forward passes. Forward laterals, side-laterals and quick flips to the back, bewildered the invading eleven as the white-shlrt-ed warriors who struggle for Stanford piled up six touchdowns in sixty minutes of spectacular play. Just as their brothers from the University of Oregon did two weeks ago, the Staters caught the Cards napping when the game got under way. Two minutes after the Oregonians had- kicked off they scored a touchdown. Stan ford had failed to gain materially in two plays and punted. Burke, Oregon State quarterback, slipped back and passed 20 yards to Mc Kalip, left end, who ran 55 yards down a clear field to cross the last line. Hughes converted the try for point. Stanford Wakes up And Starts Scoring The Cardinals came out of their lethargic state with a bang. A touchdown followed a mighty thrust from Stanford's 29-yard line. Frentrup, left half, started the parade with a 23-yard smash through left tackle. Continued assaults at the line and one short pass put the ball on the one yard mark from where Fleishhacker bumped through center. The ex tra point was made on a fake kick, Smalling passing to -Caglieri. Stanford pulled its second touchdown from the air after the next kickoff. Caglieri popped up to intercept Burke's pass on Ore gon State's 3-yard line. Smalling shot a 25-yard pass over center to Mailer who loped the remain ing ten yards to score. A short pass, Smalling to Frentrup, ac counted for the extra point. Cards Continue Drive With Terrific Force Under full steam, the Cards punched over two more touch downs in the second period. An Oregon State fumble,' with Art. man recovering on the visitor's 37-yard line, opened the way. Line smashes and a 17 yard pass, Frentrup to Caglieri, pnt the ball over, Smalling scoring. Another intercepted pass led to the fourth touchdown. Frentrup grabbed Metten's heave on Stanford's 35 yard line. After reaching a point a few yards over the mid field mark, Smalling threw ten yards to Muller and the Stanford captain flipped a lateral pass to Caglieri who raced 33 yards to make the count "26-7 at half time. The third quarter was barely under way when the big red team reached scoring territory again. For the third time an intercepted pass started the scoring splurge. Crary. substituting at quarterback for Fleishhacker, picked off Buerke's pass to give Stanford the ball on its opponent's 42 yard line. Forward Pass Is Relayed From Lateral A forward-lateral pass, started by Smalling, was relayed to Bush, right end, and finally landed in the hands of Winnek, right half, and the latter ran the remaining 22 yards to score. Moffat, left half place kicked the try for point Two plays after the last period opened," Stanford scored again af ter a long drive down the field in the preceding quarter. Moffat fullbaek, are a quartet of ban car riers whom any high school team has reason to worry about. Coach Tucker also has plenty of reserves using almost two tun teams la the Cottage Grove game. - - Salem's chances this year are not so poor as the defeat by the Rooks may hare Indicated to some local fans. The Roek team whieh came here was advertised as the MB squad, leaving the impres sion that it was composed of sec ond and third string players. - The fact is that the Rook lineup which started the "game against Salem high was identical with the lineup which- started against East era, Oregon Normal Friday, jWith the exception that at La Grande, where the Rooks won 13- to 6, Meachem, ' ex-Chemawa gridder, was at one of the ends- He did not start the game here; but play ed a large share of It. . m went over and Winnek added the extra point with a place kick. Shortly before the, final gun, the Cards crashed their way to the Staters three-yard line but lost the ball on downs. Four times Oregon State's mis taken were seized upon to be turned into points for Stanford. Three touchdowns came from in tercepted passes. Another came from a fumble. The tremendous power that is Stanford's was not so decisively demonstrated In the lop-sided vic tory over a team that Southern California was able only to defeat 21-7 two weeks ago, but rather in the gained yardage column and the great reserve strength show ing. After half time nearly a full team of substitutes was on the field. And the touchdown parade went on without interAp tion. Cards Yardage Twice That of Oregon State t The Cardinals gained a total of 403 yards to 193 yards for Ore gon : State. Scrimmage yielded 294 yards, the rest came from passes. The Staters passed their way to a 108 yard gain while 85 yards were tiled up through the line. . Line up and summary: Stanford Oregon State Neill '. LE McKalip Artman j.v-.LT Stout DriscolI...J. LG Cox Heinecke ........C Geddes Dawson RG Thompson Tandy ;...RT Byington Muller (C) -RE. Striff Fleishhacker QB.-.. Buerke Frentrup LH.... Sherwood Caglier :.RH Hughes Smalling .... FB Gilmore (C) Score by quarters: Stanford 14 12 7 740 Oregon State 7 0 0 0 7 Summary: . Stanford scoring: Touchdowns Flelshacker, Mullern, Smalling. Caglieri, Winnek. (sub for Cagli eri); Moffatt (sub for Frentrup). Points from try. after touchdowns Moffat, Winek, Caglieri, Frent rup. Oregon State scoring: Touch down McKalip. Point from try after touchdown Hughes. . Officials:. Herb Dana (Nebras ka) referee; E. R. Jenne (Wash, ington State) umpire; Bill Hig gins (Pennsylvania) field Judge; W. M. Kelley (Montana) head linesman. 1 COYOTES DEFEATED BY MISSI01RIES N. W. CONFERENCE W. L. Pet. 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Whitman -.2 Pacific 1 C. of Idahra 0 Lirriield 0 Willamette 0 Puget Sound 0 CALDWELL, Idaho. Oct. 10- Whitman college of Walla Walla defeated the College of Idaho football team here today in a northwest conference game by the score of 31 to 21. The game was hard fought throughout with College of Idaho drawing first blood just six plays after, the game opened. A minute later Whitman scored when an Idaho back fumbled the ball on his 20 yard line. Rutledge, Rodman, Sapp and Miller were outstanding on the Idaho team, while Holmgren, Council, Applegate and Llndman carried the brunt of the Mission ary attack. For sale signs, for rent signs, legal blanks, etc. for sale at The Statesman. Strikes, Spares and Splits Mike Shamiey in a special ten game singles match Saturday night on the-' Winter Garden al leys defeated rMcKinney 1738 to 1671. Although Shamiey won by a margin of 67 pins, the games up to - the eighth were extremely close. Two of Portland's best bowling teams will appear on the Winter Garden alleys today for special team matches." Local teams have been organized to meeT them. There will also be doubles and singles matches later in the after noon. The team matches will start at 2 p. m. CITY LEAGUE W. L.. Pet. 7 ..fill 7 .611 8 .555 Man's Shop .. ..r..ll Schel's Men's Wear . .11 7 Elks . T...10 8 McKay Chevrolet .... 8 10 Senator Food Shop. . 7 11 .445 .181 .389 Reo Flying1 Clouds.. 7 11 High team series McKay Chevrolet, 27(7. High team game Senator Food Shop, 947. High series S. Stetnbock, 817. High game S. Stetnbock, 244. Individual averages S. Stein- bock 189. Monson ISO, Kertson 179. Hall 1T1, Victor 175. Stoil- ker 173, Kay 171, M. Hemenway 170. W. Steinbeck 170, Edwards 170. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet Chevrolet Cubs .... 8 4 .6(7 Gasco 7 5 .581 Barr Plumbers .... 8-7 ..536 VaUegJIotor 8 7 .538 C. C. Bedding Co. .. fi 9 .400 General Oil . . . . . S 10 .333 ;- High team series C. C. . Bed ding Co., 2481. High team game -C. C. Bedding Co., 878. High series K. Barr, 690. High game K. Barr, 222. " .-'Individual averages Allen 174, Hall 173, Karr 171. B. Hem enway 1(9, H. Barr 1(7, D. Pou lin 1(7, Lloyd 1((, Kesar lfifi, K. Barr If f. Wood field 16fj. ' BEARS HP M 12 TO 7 First Coast Team to Invade East Comes Off With Decisive Win By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editors FRANKLIN FIELD, Phlladel nhia. Oet, 19.(AP) The far west lucked off another eastern football scalp today when tne Golden Bears of California crowned their 3,000 miles cross country trip with a smashing n to 7 victory over Pennsylvania. A crowd of 70,000, nearly fill ing Franklin field to its capacity, sat through a balmy afternoon as the brawny Bears outplayed, out passed and outkicked the Quakers with Benny Lorn the kingpin of a versatile attack and Bert Schwartx, burley guard, the out standing man in either line. It was California's third conquest of its friendly eastern rival over a period of six years and actually more convincing than the margin of a single touchdown indicated. With neither team yet at its peak, it was a give-and-take bat tle, frequently marred by penal ties, i ' Pacific Coast Team Substantially Stronger The Californians won because they had much superior line play, plus more effective scoring punch. Penn, with a shifty set of backs, was always 'dangerous but held in check by the superior Bear de fense after holding a brief lead in the first period, gained by the margin of a goal kicked after touchdown. All the scoring was confined to the first half and the crowd had hardly settled itself when Lom electrified the onlookers by dash ing back 55 yards with the open ins Penn kickoff. Within less than three minutes, California's momentum netted a touchdown, as Lom and Hicklnbotham slashed over the remaining 35 yards to the goal line, the latter making the score. Beckett's try tor point was blocked. Gentle Makes Long Run For Pennsylvania It was Pennsylvania's turn to cheer as Dick Gentle reeled off 46 yards, returning California's kickoff. The Quaker attack- was stopped after penetrating to the Bear 32 yard line but Loin's punt was blocked a moment later and recovered by Paul Riblett, Penn end, on the opposing 18 yard line. Here the Penn backs functioned beautifully, two lateral passes. Gentle to Masters, putting the ball over for 'a touchdown. Mas ters also kicked the goal that put Penn in front. California scored what proved to be the deciding touchdown early in the second quarter. Quar terback "Lee" Eisan started the drive by dashing back 25 yards with a punt and Lom'a accurate passing produced the score. Av ery took one toss for a It yard gain and Boh Norton, end, leaped high, a yard from the goal, to grab a 25 yard toss from Lom and fall across the last line. This time Stan Barr missed the try for the extra point. Bears Blake Long March Toward Goal California pnt on the most sus tained parade of the game, early in the final quarter, taking the ball 72 yards to Pena's three yard line in ten plays, featuring short CLUB LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Nelson and Hunt ..." 7 2 .777 Elks Cubs ...7 2 .777 Lions 5 .555 Capitol Theatre1.... 4 5 .444 Associated Oil .... 8 .333 Printers 1 8 .111 High team series Nelson and Hunt.. 2484. High team game Nelson and Hunt, 912. High ser ies Elliott, 545. High game Wllkersoo, 239. Individual averages Wflker son 177, Peterson 1V3, juiiou 168. Woodruff 165, Carson 164. Gabrlelson 163, Grote 163, Mai. son 163, L. Johnson 162. BUSINESS LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Sanitary Milk Co. . . fi S .667 Roth Grocery .... 1 .667 Oregon Packing Co.. fi 4 .155 Wtern Auto Supply 4 5 .445 uapuoi uaines .... .oyu Stiff Furniture .... 0 1 .000 High team series Salem San itary Milk Co., 2296. High team game Salem Sanitary Milk Co., 82t. High series Davidson 577, High game Davidson, 224. Individual averages E.- Ostria 1(1. Davidson 1(1. Loveall 158 Vail 115. Benson 154, E. Roth 158. . De Vault ,181. Lewis 150. Klelnke 150, Cleo 149. STATESMAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet Day and Niles ..... 7 2 .777 Carson Pharmacy .. 6 4 .555 Central Pharmacy .. 5 4 .655 Oldsmoblle Tiklngs . 4 S .446 Sunfrexe Clothing . . 1 f .223 'Hign team series Carson Pharmacy, 2230. High .team time Carson" Pharmacy. 804. High scries Kitchen, 542., High game Hartwell, 238. -i- Individual averages Hartwell 174, Kitchen 168, John Schei 164 Jones 163, 'Ostrin 169, Rocque 152. Ritchie 155, E.f Hemenway 151, B--Hemenway 150, L. D Kin 445. i o. Oregon 34; Idaho 7. Stanford 40; Oregon State 7. Pacific 20; Lin field 0. W. S. C. 20; Washington 13. California It; Pennsylvania 7. Cornell 13; Princeton 7. Notre Dame 19; Wisconsin 0. Pittsburgh 12; Nebraska 7. Ohio State 7; Michigan 0. Army 20; Harvard 20. Kansas State ; University of Kansas 0. Navy 45; Duke 13. Minnesota 26; Northwestern 14. Colgate 21; Indiana fi. Menlo junior college. 20; South ern Oregon Normal school 12. U. S. C. 4; Occidental 0. Dartmouth 34; Columbia 0. Washington and Jefferson 0; Carnegie Tech 9. Pittsburgh 12; Nebraska 7. Olympic Club 20; Santa Clara 0. Yale 14; Brown 6. Colorado Aggies 12; Colorado School of Mines 0. New York university 7; Penn State 0. Whitman 31; College of Idaho 21. passes from Lom to Eisan. The Bears had a first down on Penn's 7 yard mark but the Quakers cli maxed a great defensive stand when quarterback Wilner knocked down a pass over the goal line. Penn had missed a good chance to score in the second quarter, losing the ball on California's 15 yard line, and threatened three times in vain in the second half. Rolf Carlsten, substitute back. broke away from a beautiful 37 yard run on the occasion, and passed 22 yards to Graupnlr on another but the Bears, with Schwartz, Captain Roy Riegels. Eisan and Lom always alert on the defense, stopped these threats. Schwartz was the deadliest tack- er on the field as he drove in to stop play after play. Effective at the outset, later proved ineffec tual. The lineups: Pennsylvania California .... Norton Timmerman Pitto Riegela (c) . .. Schwarts Gervin LE . Uta (c) LT. Barrett LG. Olexy C. Magia RG. Morris... RT. Beckett Riblett RE Avery wilner QB Eisan Masters LH Lom Gentle rh Griffiths Apeckun FB Hicklnbotham Score by periods: Pennsylvania 7 0 0 0 7 California fi 9 0 0 12 Pennsylvania scoring: touch- down: Masters. Points after touchdown. Masters (place kick). California scoring: touchdowns: Hicklnbotham, Norton. Market to Show Meat Display at Night, Announced Harry Levy, proprietor of the Midget Market, has decided that a pleasing meat display shall be seen by night from his market in the future, and accordingly is hav ing some slight remodeling work that will bring this about and at the same time do away with the old canvas which has hung in front of the market at night. Wire screens which fit into the side walls and the center and an other screen above the front coun ter have been constructed and will be to keep the market locked at night. The screens are dronned back from the front counter, which gives freedom for a meat display. Overhead lights will be adjusted to give the best lighting effect. Albany Couple Is married in Salem Lee Bellows of Albany and Miss Elva Kowitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kowits of Albany, were married at the office of the First Christian church in Salem on Fri day evening, the Rev. E. J. Howe, pastor, officiating. ' Mrs. Bellows a sister of Chris. Kowits. attorney of Salem. "Mr. and Mrs. Bellows will reside in Albany where he is employed by me Aioany uoor vo. GIRL TO DALLAS FOLK Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Swftt of Dallas are parents of a baby girl born Saturday afternoon at the Salem General hospital. This is the first child, Football Results - ! .. . -v . You are properly prepared to serve your guests : Tallys - Masks - Place Cards - Seals 'Nut Cups Hats - Hallowe'en Crepe Paper All here for your party whether It is to be ghostly funny or cheerful and woodsy The autumn Hostess finds many troubles lifted from her shoulders when she first glimpses the clever favors and decorations being shown at the ATLAS BOOK STORE 465 State Street . consiip HUSKIES 20-13 Pullman Aggregation Takes Grid Championship of I Washington By FRANK G. GORRIE Associated Press Staff Writer ROGERS FIELD, Pullman, Wash... Oct. 19. (AP) Knock ing the University of Washington Indian sign "gaily west," the Washington State college Cougars captured the state football cham pionship today when they con quered the Washington Huskies. 20 to 13 in the greatest uphill grid battle ever fought on Rog ers field. Thia was the first victory a Cougar team had gained over a Washington eleven on the Pull man grounds in 12 years. The last Washington State win was in" 1917. when the Cougars defeated the purple and gold eleven, 14 toj 0. Elmer Schwarti, a giant full back, played havoc with the Washington combination today. Single handed' he brought victory to the Cougars after the. Huskies had rolled up two touchdowns in quick time in the first period. Schwartz, a guard last year, was converted into a ball carrier thia season and he wrecked the Washington hopes for its first Pa cific coast conference win when he scored all three Cougar touch downs. HEALTH TRIFLING (Continued from Page 1.) demonstration, Marion county tax payers spent one penny each on public health activities! The Sa lem city council budgeted five cents per capita, the Salem schools spent four cents per capi ta and the revenue from other sources brought the entire per capita expense for all groups to 14 cents, or a total of 47,327.63. This figure, 14 cents per person, remained the same in 1925. But in 1926 county contributions were Increased three-fold, te three cents; school per capita expendi tures were increased two cents to six cents. This, with city and other funds, brought the total ex pended on health to $12,515.16, or 23 cents per capita. The following year, the county increased the budget for health endeavors to four cents per capita, the city council came up two cents and the school board raised a cent per capita, tor a new total of 27 cents. The fourth year of the de monstration, 1928, saw $14,805 raised from city, school board, county and other sources. This ap proximated 82 cents per capita. Of this amount $3,815 was raised by the city. $3,540 by the Salem school board and $1950 by the county. For the present year, and the last one In which the Common wealth Fund will be helping in a financial way, the local budget was increased to $25,705. Larger call for financial assistance .was made each year in keeping with the policy of the New York office to withdraw its financial assist ance gradually, that It may be easier for the local group to car ry on alone when called to do so next year. The budget of local funds this year shows the city paying $5,749; the Salem school board $4,740; the county $(,050; the public health association, $2, 100; and the Sllverton local coun cils $2,500 and other sources $450. Just as the careful housewife likes to know how much money she is I spending for Johnny's clothes and how much for daddy's lodge dues, Marion county citi zens may wonder just how and where goes the. money they put into health building. The city pays $1,500 and the county $2,000 to maintain the health officer; the deputy i health officer and school physician's salaries cost the Salem school board $1,200; the city and county each contribute $1,800, the Salem school board $1,500 and the county public health associa tion $2,100 to nurses' salaries. - Five hundred dollars ef the school board's budget goes toward salary and expenses ef the dentist. Let Black Cats cross your path! What do you j care? i For the success of your party is assured when HI $1,000 toward rent and mainten ance of the health center, for which the county also pays $600. The school board total includes $400 for supplies and $149 for transportation. The city pays J 650 into the transportation costs and the county a like sum; tor sup plies the city is budgeted $425 and the county $100. The county's support includes $900 toward sanitary officer's salary. The city also pays $1,000 for a dairy and food inspector. Hagan and McRaeAre Rematched As if there weren't enough oth er drawing cards on Wednesday night's fight program at the ar mory. Matchmaker Harry Plant has arranged to tickle the fans' palates irresistibly by announcing hat Bob Hagan and David McRae, who fought a torrid draw on the ast card, are rematched in a four round special event. The previous appearance of these two heavyweights was a wow. McRae put himself in bad with the fans by kicking up his heels in a manner which was put down as "grandstanding," though it probably was just habit. Any way, everybody but McRae's as sociates in the railroading bus iness pulled for Hagan. The Irish appeared well on the way to a victory over the Scotch, but Hagan had received a clip on the ear which paralyzed his right arm, and he was unable to press hfs advantage. As was previously announced, there will be three heavyweight fights on this card. Bob Steele, who showed a lot of speed and aggressiveness in his initial ap pearance, knocking out "Cliff Wet sel, will go on against Jack Kelly. The other battle of beef and brawn Is the semi-final, between Toung Peter Jackson of Portland and Young Jess Willard of Seattle. Both are big timers, and their scrap is sure to please the most exciting of fans. Russ Greene has been signed up for a four round fight with Eddie Volke. a Portlander who is ex pected to make Russ step lively. Pat Dundee is continuing his strenuous training for the main event, in which his opponent Is Don Mack, hard hitting, welter weight of Seattle. By OLIVE M. DOAK A picture divided against itself Is "Hearts in Exile" showing at the Capitol theatre beginning- to day. One of the most beautifully filmed pictures that I have seen for a long, long time beautiful and different showing Russia in truly realistic manner. Wharf scenes truly foreign, fish mar kets, Russian landscapes, snow storms, Russian exile eamps a picture true to the eye and unus ually satisfying from' that stand point. Why Warner Brothers should allow such perfect work to be marred by the stupid lines and inconsistent acting is a mystery. This is one picture which would be far better as a silent drama. Perfect English with a slight Bos tonian drawl reacts badly for the effect of a realism of Russian pea sants in a fish market. And there is much more of the same kind bf inconsistency. .' ' s .' There are some very good spe cial acts that accompany the fea ture today. Read the Classified Ads. CAPITOL PICTURE IS SIIINC SERVICE MEASURED NOT BY COLD bUTaY THE GOLDEN KtLM IiA,Ut The fine equipment important that is a part of our d'i.' service is -without DUL e doubt worthy of. - comment, but after all, it is nothing: except a means of achieving a definite end. It helps us render a desirable service, with each factor satisfactory to the most crit ical ' Every phase of our service is plan ned to meet a certain high standard of excellence. Glough-Huston Co. FUNERAL HOME 205 SOUTH CHU RCH ST. Jphone 120 LONG 11 IDF Bf KipiER Flying Dutchman Gallops 80 Yards After Receiving Pederson's Kick PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. (AP) Coach John J. MeEwan's University of Oregon football team, wnicn two weess ago went down before a Stanford avalanche, turned viciously on Leo Calland's Idaho Vandals today and appeased their appetite for victory by run ning up a score of 34 to 7 as mere than 20.000 persons watched Johnny Kitxmiller, the Flyins Dutchman, lead his grid comrades with an 80 yard dash for Ore gon's second touchdown. The Idaho squad, considered one of the most powerful and at the same time most colorful in the history of the school, and unbeaten until they bucked up against an irate Oregon crew, managed to grab their distance in midair plays. Their sola touchdown was made in the first quarter when Peder son, bulky quarter, tossed to r -i XI. rt n n ' . . . JVersulouiK, wuu ns iuuu uu the Oregon six yard line in two successive plays, with the hall on the one foot line WUkie grabbed it and rushed It for a touchdown. Diehl converted. Oregon's victory was due to superior backtield movement . plus ability to nab passes which, flew up and down the field un til line smashes put them over. Oregon literally swarmed over Idaho with a variety of plays which failed to stop the Stanford team, but which seemed to baffle the Vandals. Many of Idaho's passes were fumbled and recover ed quickly. Within three minutes the ball changed hands as many times. Kitzmiller's spectacular run was the outstanding play of the game. He received Pederson's punt on his own 20 yard line and mowed his way down the field. Pederson showed his Vandal how to play the game and starred with a series of line plunges which kept the ball in motion, although he failed to make any great gams. T I vfla ami frnm ITItimlllar 1 1 Robinson over the goal line that Robinson managed to bring home the third touchdown for Oregon. It was freak play and some delay because of the swiftness with which the play transpired. On a pass from Kitzmiller to Archer which went out of bounds behind the goal line, the referee called it a touchback and awarded the ball to Idaho on its own 2d yard line. Barrett, on a lateral pass from Wilkie bounded 37 yards around Oregon's. right end. Barrett made another line smash but was stopped by Archer in his tracks. Wilkie retaliated with a line smash but was thrown for a yard loss by Robinson who stop ped him and then was thrown to field by Christensen. Wilkie re mained on the ground for nearly five minutes, injured, but rubbed his ifeck and resumed play. The line-up and summary: Oregon Idaho Erdley. .... ..LE Dittman Colbert LT........ Diehl ...... .LT. ...... Diehl Lillle. ...... .LG ...... . Martin lan C... Kirlcpatru Ic ...... RG C'orkerv S tad el man , Shields Christensen. nsen...RT Bes.-ier RE Prire Archer. Kitxmiller Q Pedern Browne LH Huk Mason.. RH. . . Kershi.-nik Moeller F Wilkie Score by periods: Oregon 7 14 7 6 St Idaho 7 0 0 07 - Ofegon . scoring Touchdowns. Archer, 'Kitrmiller, Robinn (substitute for Kitzmiller i, H it ton (substitute for Archer. Fletcher- (substitute for Moeller . Points from try after touchdown: Kitxmiller. 4. r f ML 3!