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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1929)
WALLOPS CORVALLIS 20 TO 0 SMJE GRID 1 M EAM w - Oregon State Takes Measure of Detroit Team to Win by 14-7 Count - o : O IS DOPE IS IUPSET Local High School Eleven Outfights Rivals to Capture Game By DICK BAKER - CORVALLIS, Nov. 23. Out fighting and outlaying their op ponents In every department of the game, the Salem high grid men upset all the dope and won a great 20 to 0 victory over the highly tauted Corvallls eleven on Bell field today. The red and black displayed the name defensive power that held Eugene to a lone touchdown on - Armistice day and this coupled with their powerful line thrusts j enabled them to ride rough shod j over a team that had tied Eugene j 7 to 7. More tnan 275 Salem rooters boardeded the special train to Corvallis and gave their team much needed support. Conspic uous by its absence was ill feel ing between the schools, and the traditional after-game fight was (Unplaced by a triumphal serpen tine led by the local band. Salem received the kick off but was unaoie 10 mane yaruage ana Hug punted deep into Corvallis j territory. Corvallis made a first uown out misseu iwo nice passes j piier a uorvains man naa seem ingly caught the ball only to fum ble it Corvallis punted and on the next play Charles Keller made a 20 yard run around left end. A Salem fumble was recovered by Corvallis but they punted after an off side penalty was called against them. Hug kicked to the Corval lis 40 yard line but Sugai hit the safety so hard he fumbled and Salem recovered as the quarter ended. The first half was largely a kicking duel between Hug and Adams, Corvallis quarter. Salem completed a nice pass, Charles Kelly to Bob Kelly for 25 yards and on the next play a Corvallis man intercepted a red and black pass and ran 55 yards to Salem's 2t yapMine where he was hauled d0wvrtJDi behind by Bob Kelly. ; Corvania carried the hall to Sa-' lem's one foot mark where they were held for downs and Hug punted out of danger. There was an exchange of intercepted passes, as the half ended. The second half opened with Salem kicking off. The red and black offensive drive started with a recovered fumble on the ma roon and blue 4 8 yard mark. Bob Kelly and "Cheney" Kelly tore off long gains to place the ball on the identical spot "where Salem stopped Corvallis earlier in the came. But this time Salem pushed over a touchdown and C. Kelly bucked across for the extra point. Salem again had the ball on the Corvallis. one yard line as the third quarter ended and on the j next piay carried n over. ine kick was blocked., Sugai, chunky Salem halfback, carried over the last touchdown late in the third quarter and the local team again had the ball on the one yard line as the game ended. The Kelly brothers were con sistent ground gainers and Sugai and Geisy played a great defen sive game and seemed to be in every play. Hug got off some nice punts and made his share of the yardage. Adams of Corvallis played a great game but the Salem line had him spotted and he was topped consistently in the second half. The starting lineups: Salem ' Corvallis Adams LE Tweed "Weisser. ". LT Wagner Coffey LG . . . . Griswold Anderson C Pittman Query RG... McFadden D. Drager RT Brown Giesy ..RE Dailey C. Kelly Q ..... . Avery R. Kelly. LH Yundt Sugai .RH Adams Hug F. ..... Favos MUCH FOR YULE 11 By ALLAN GOULD -- Associated Press Sports Editor v HARVARD STADIUM, Cam Bridge, Mass., Nov. 23. (AP) With one of the most dramatic strokes of the football season. Harvard converted the return to the game of the celebrated Albie Booth to Us own advantage to day, and beat Yale, 10 to 6. for the second year in succession of a half frosen battle ground before , a roaring crowd of 58.000 spec tators. - Yale sent her little boy in blue In the game early in the second period to lead what looked like - a triumphant drive but two swift "breaks." a blocked kick by , Booth each time, enabled Harvard " to counter-attack and win the game with a brace of smashing. . clashing scoring drives. . Minnesota Wins By Lone Counter ;r MINNEAPOLIS, ; Not. 23. (AP) Led by Minnesota's great fallback,; Bronko Nagarskl. the Gopberr came back today after two successive defeats to nose at WUconsln's .football -machine It to 11 before II.QOa peeUtortv HARVARD TEAIvl TOD C OJ GOMMENI h sy c u THREE OX THE CHIN Now for the home stretch. Wil lamette vs. Whitman at Walla Walla and Salem high vs. Chema wa here, both on Thursday, Thanksgiving day. Hollis Huntington's outfit showed plenty of Improvement Saturday. Maybe they'll rout the Indians after all, but Che nutwa still looks a little stronger. Football Is funny. U. S. C. beat Stanford. California beat U. S. C. Stanford beat California. We've cured ourselves of being surprised at anything. Of course the length of time since the last hard game makes a difference. Pop Warner kept his regulars on the bench and let Santa Clara beat his re- serves a week ago, while . the Berkeley outfit had to fight to beat Washington. Fitting that idea to the local hit unt ion, Ohemawa had the ad vantage of a rest this week end as against Salem's hard game at Corvallis. ,vith rp.n.. trt willamett It has gome advantage along that line over Whitman, but not so muc for Borlesise was able to save his regular's during part of the Pacific game, and they found things comparatively easy while they were in there. Willamette apparently had better reserves than Whitman. The Bearcat reserves played as much of the Pacific game here as the Whitman reserves did Friday, and Pacific didn't run over them. But you can't tell. Spec Keene has only enough men for two elevens; Borleske may have sent third stringers into the fray against Pacific. STRIKES and SPARES They say President George Al-1 len's little old Commercial league ha much PP that th.e City leaguers all want to bowl in it. Gerald Billiter bowled 200 without a double last week, which veteran bowlers say is more dif ficulty than 300. Woodruff and Shamley tangled with Allen and DeMerritt In an impromptu doubles match, and it's said the Chevrolet boys aje all smiles. The "turkey rolls" are getting over in great style. Cuyler Van Patten won a turkey and the dope is that he is sending it to a farm er. Surely not an Oregon farmer. The boys had one on Charles Lynch Wednesday night when he entered the Bhoot and then forgot BY KLAMATH FAILS KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Nov. 23 (AP) As a crowning victory to a good season, Klamath Falls high school defeated Medford high here today. 7 to 0. It was the first time since 1921 that the locals have been able to take a game from the visitors. It was a team of comparative strangers which faced Medford this afternoon but excellent inter ference waa utilized by the locals to run across the single touchdown of the game; Swisher, Klamath Falls halfback, was responsible Klamath Falls this year has won two games from Grants Pass, one from Alturas. California, and one from Weed. California. Illinois Wallops Ohio State 27-0 OHIO STADIUM, Columbus, O.. Nov. 23. (AP) A University of Illinois team at tie pak of Its power, utterly crushed Ohio State here today, 27 to 0. It w:.s Ohio's annual home coming game and 65,000 spectators attended. O O Football Results : Salem High 19; Corvallis . Stanford 21; California 6. Oregon 7; Hawaii 0. Oregon State 14; Detroit 7. Chicago 26; Washington 6. W. S. C. 27; Gonzaga 6. Army 19; Ohio Wesleyan 6. Notre Dame .26; Northwestern 6. Missouri 7; Kansas 0. Christian university 34; Baylor Minnesota 13; Wisconsin 12. Purdue 32; Indiana 0. Nebraska 10; Kansas Aggies 6. Illinois 27; Ohio state 0. Harvard 10; Tale 6. Southern . Or Ja Normal 27; Humboldt Teachers T. Michigan 0; Iowa 0. Missouri 7; Kansas 0. Loyola 21; South Dakota State 6. Fordham 14; Bucknell 0. Lehigh 15; Lafayette 12. ' Navy SO; West Virginia' West leyan . Puquesne 7; Haskell . New York TJ. 20; Rutgers 7. Florida 20: South Carolina 7. : Cp'orado IT. ,13; Colorado Col lege T. Klamath FaQs High 7: Med ford o. ' College ! Idaao III O. P. B. MEDFORD TRIMMED IK. T c t n s Not hr.ving seen the game, ws j won t presume to judge, but when ; an Oregon crowd booed for min utes at a time, on account of a decision in favor of an Oregon eleven and against the dusky boys from Hawaii, Saturday at Portland, it looks like something was wrong. The radio announcer Mid it was apparent that an Oregon man bumped into the Hawaii pass receiver who was about to make the catch that would, have meant a touchdown for the vis itor. W willing to bet Jim my Richardson wouldn't have mentioned it unless it waa pretty evident. The repeated booing on penal ties against Hawaii, including the one by which it lost another chance to score, doesn't mean much to us, for some of that boo ing was on penalties for second and third uncompleted forward passes. By that time the crowd was wild against the officials and aching for more chances to vent its indignation. The radio report Indicated to us that neither the Oregon quarterback nor the Hawaii signal caller was using much head work. Oregon, seven points ahead, was passing deep In its own territory sure suicide only it didn't happen to prove fatal. Hawaii forward passed on fourth down with two feet to go and lost a good chance to score. Oregon must have been strong er, as even its reserves made big yardage against Hawaii; but It's an awful black eye to bring these boys some 4000 miles and then rob 'em blind, if that's what hap pened. to bowl, but he got it back on them by nteung the following night and winning a bird. Mixed doubles tonight at 8 o'clock and free bowling for wo men every afternoon this week ex cept Sunday. Special match. Li ons vs. McKay Chevrolet, today at 3 p.m. Allison with 712. DeMerritt, 678 and J. Karjmnn are leading in the contest for the Cooley hat to be awarted December 1. Bill Hemenway and McKinney are high men in the merry-go-around doubles with 1189. City Yjeagne W. L. 12 15 17 17. 18 20 Pet. .636 .545 .485 .485 .455 .394 Man's Shop 21 Elks 18 McKay Chevrolet ...16 Senator Food Shop 16 Reo Flying Clouds .15 Schei's Men's Wear 13 Averages (leading ten) S. Steinbock 186, Page 183, Hall 178. Stoliker 177. Monson 177. R. DeMerritt 177. Johnson 176, Victor 174, Coe 174, Karr 173, Mohr 173. Records Team series, McKay Chevrolet 2767; team game, Mc Kay Chevrolet 973: series, H. Barr 638; game, Welder 247. Commercial league W. L Pet. Chevrolet Cubs ....It 11 .633 Barr Plumbers ...:17 13 .566 C. C. Bedding Co. .17 13 .666 Valley Motor . 13 17 .434 General Petroleum 13 17 .434 Gasco 11 19 .367 Averages Hall 185, R. John son 180, Newton 179, Page 179, Karr 175, B. Hemenway 173. H. Barr 172. Allen 171, Phillips 1(3. Muller 161. Records Team series. General Petroleum 2590; team game. Gen eral Petroleum; series. Hall 645; game, Hall 236. Clnb League W. L. Pet Elks Cubs 20 4 .833 Nelson and Hunt ..17 7 .708 Lions 14 10 .584 Cooley Clothiers ...9 15 .375 Printers 7 17 .292 Associated Oil 5 19 .208 Averages M. Shamley 186, Wilkerson 175. nudklns 172, Woodruff 169, Gridley 167, El liott 167. Gabrielson 166, Nelson 165. J. Nethman 162, Corson 162. Records Team series. Nelson and Hunt 2515; team game, Lions 923; series, M. Shamley 605,; game, Wilkerson 278. Business League W L. Pet Roth Grocery 16 Western Auto 13 Sanitary Milk 13 Capitol Dairies .... 7 Oregon Packing .... 8 Stiff Furniture 4 8 .667 8 .619 8 .619 11 .389 16 .333 8 .333 Averages M, Newton 183. D Shamley 183, E. Poulin 175. Alli son 171. Vail 169, Ostrin 167. Da Vault 167, E. Roth 163, Roche 164, Sharkey 157. Records Team series. Western Auto Supply 2503; team game. Western Auto Supply 889; series. D. Vail 611; game. DaVault 267. Statesman Leasrue W. L. Pet. .583 .583 .541 .500 .418 .375 Carson Pharmacy -14 10 Olds Vikings 14 10 Day and Niles ....13 11 Fnlops Clothing ...12 12 Central Pharmacy .10 14 Sunfrete 9 'l4 Averages Hartwell 177,. Roth 17S, Kitchen 170, Clanahan 186, Ostrin IBS. J. Schel 155. Ritchie 1S4. B. Hemenway 154, bo4m lit, m, poviiB e, , sm CARDS DEFEAT BEADS 21 TO 6 powerful Stanford Team is ! Victorious Over Cali fornia Eleven By RUSSEL, J. NEWLAXD j Associated Press Sports Writer f STANFORD STADIUM, Palo, Alto, Calif.. Nov. 23. (AP) Back to the early season from j what stamped it as a potential ! champion, a smashing, crashing j Stanford Cardinal eleven crushed the coast conference title hopes ' of California today and sent the j previously nnconquered Bears, tumbling to a 21-6 defeat. 1 A huge crowd of 89,000 per sons thrilled to the dazzling Hire and aerial attack of a rejuvenated Cardinal team Hit saw and seized its chances; snatched at every op portunity and fought on from opening kickoff to closing gun. Victory Is Greatest Since 1892 Season Thus over the prostrate form of its oldest college rival, Stanford battered its way to its greatest i triumph that sealed the wounds of defeat inflicted by Southern California and Santa Clara In ear lier games. Beaten on the line and out maneuvered in the air, California saw Its championship hopes fade before an attack that was superior to its own in every way. One Stanford touchdown came from a California fumble but in the same fashion was California's lone score posted on the board. Each were made In the opening period. The Cardinals capitalized on a blocked kick In the second period and In the fourth quarter smashed over after a 63 yard ad vance. Heavy Backfield Returned to Lineup Stanford's "power" backfield, composed of Fleishacker. Rothert, Smalling and Frentrup, was in po sition today instead of the faster and lighter squadron that Coach Warner had experimented with in recent games. Yards gained from scrimmage tell the story. Stan ford piled up 237 yards and Cal ifornia "85 yards. Stanford's victory today gave five teams a claim to the cham pionship. As the situation now stands, California, Southern Calif ornia, Stanford, Oregon and Wash ington each has a conference de feat charged to it. Southern Calif ornia has yet to meet Washington in the final conerence game with indications pointing to a win for the first named eleven. IS BK 72 TOO LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23. (AP) Going on another scoring rampage, the University of South ern California Trojans put them selves very much In the running for the Pacific Coast conference championship here today by stag ing a 72 to 0 touchdown riot at the expense of the Vandal grld sters of the University of Idaho. A victory next Saturday over Washington State would give Coach Howard Jones' touchdown artists the title with a superior percentage by virtue of Califor nia's defeat today atPalo Alto. Russ Saunders and Thomas Wilcox shared scoring honors, planting the ball behind the Van dal goal line three times to ac count for half a dozen of the eleven touchdowns. Marshall Duffield, Don Moses, Garrett Ar belbide, Jess Mortenson and Galas Shaver accumulated the others. The supreme thriller of the aft ernoon for the 10,000 fans, was left to Saunders, who returned a Vandal punt 65 yards to score. Outclassed as they were, Coach Leo Calland's invaders threatened in the early momenta of th'e fourth period. They worked the ball to the U. S. C. five yard line only to lose It on downs. TIES WITH CfNBY GERVAIS, Ore-. Nov. 22 (Spe cial)) The Gervais high school football team played at Canby Friday afternoon and held the' heavier Canby team to a 6 to 6 score. When Canby played at Ger vais In the first scheduled game of the season, that team defeated Gervais 46 to 0. The game of Fri day was close and bitterly fought. Canby scored In the first quar ter and Gervais scored in the final quarter, after pushing the ball al most the entire length of the field. Gervais has played seven games and lost only two. They play the last game with Brownsville on Thanksgiving day. Prof. J. D. Brehaut, principal of the high school, and several of the pupils accompanied the team to Canby. Cornhuskers Lose To Kansas Aggies MANHATTAN. Kane., Nov. 23. (AP) Sweeping through the Kansas Aggies for eight points In the - first period, the Nebraskan Cornhuskers piled up enough of a margin to withstand a last half Aggie threat and win the annual football game today.. It to 6. TROJAN CRUSES rail en team Pass Attack Is Fatal to Washington By WILLIAM WEF.KS Associated Press Sports Writer STAGG FIELD. Chicago. Nov. 23. (AP) Amos Alonzo Stagg, the 67-year-old wizard of Chica go football, tossed aside the line of smashing offense for which maroon teams have been famous, and sent out a host of forward passers who heaved Chicago to a 26 to 6 triumph over the Wash ington Huskies, today as 25,000 persons looked on. The victory was the most sen sational for Chicago on its own field in many years, and the bril liant passing offense bewildered not only the Huskies, but even maroon partisans. The triumph al so was Chicago's second in inter sectional competition, Princeton previously having fallen before the Maroons in the east. So varied was the Chicago aerial game that the Huskies from the Pacific coast could not figure out where to watch and after the early part of the open period, chased back and forth in desperate helplessness. Ben Wat tenberg, not even rated as a reg ular until last Saturday, sprayed passes all over the field in the first two periods, with Van Nice, Knudson, Paul Stagg, Captain Kelly and Jersild, all shagging them for long gains. After Coach Stagg pulled Wattenberg late in the second period. Van Nice, Temple, Bluhm, Heywood and Burgess took turns throwing the ball to teammates for more gains. Washington came all the way from the coast to see more foot balls In the air than they have seen In all of their previous games together. Chicago attempted 35 passes, and completed 18 for the amazing total of 305 yards. Four teen fell harmless and three were intercepted. Washington brought along a passing game, but its five successful heaves for 92 yards, would have been insignificant ex cept or the fact that its only score was the result of a shot from Huf ford to $arsh. Five Washington passes were Intercepted by an alert Maroon defense and five were incomplete. Two of the In terceptions were handled by Er rett Van Nice, when connection would have meant touchdowns for Washington. Purdue Crushes Indiana 32 to 0 BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 23. (AP) Purdue ended its most successful football campaign in history today crushing Indiana 32 to 0. The new big ten champions led by Welch, Tunevlch and Har meson, were unstoppable and won almost as they pleased. Owners Attention Our accessory department now offers you CHEVROLET "ZERO TESTED" CAR HEATERS and mm Springfield Tireo AT PRICES WHICH REPRESENT REAL VALUE Keep Smiling with Rellys New Chevrolet Douglas TRIM1! Crowd All for Visitors as Stubborn Uphill Bat tle Is Made MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland. Nov. 23. ( AP) With the University of Hawaii playing a defensive game through more than three quarters and an aerial attack in the last of the fourth, the University of Oregon today defeated the Rainbows 7 to 0 be fore 10,000 persons who cheered the visitors lustily as they endeav ored to stem the Oregon tide. The forward pass attack launched in the fourth quarter by the Hawaiians threatened for a time to overcome Oregon's lead. The drive which carried the Ha waiians more than half the length of the field was checked however, Inside the Oregon 10 yard line. The lone touchdown came near the end of Jhe second quarter wnen KODinson toon Hon s punt and charged 54 yards through a broken field side stepping a half dozen plunging Rainbows before he leaped over the goal line. Hawaii played brilliant defen sive inside its own 10 yard line but was unable to check the Ore gon attack in mid-field. During the third quarter Hawaii ran only one play from scrimmage being backed up against its own goal for the remainder of the period. Hold lead the rest in the pass ing attack with MacFarlane, In die and Wise on the receiving end. They completed pass after pass until they were within striking distance of the goal line when they turned to running plays which failed to function prop erly. Coach Otto Klum of the Rain bows purchased woolen under wear and woolen socks for his aggregation which they wore un der the regulation uniform. The crisp, clear weather and dry fast field apparently did not affect the Hawaiians. T DYCHE STADIUM, Evanston, I 111.. Nov. 23 (AP) Notre ! Dame's thirty-four men of all na tions, eleven of them playing at a time, smashed Northwestern's well clawed Wildcats, 26 to 6, be fore 65,000 half frozen specta tors today to win their eighth OREGON Hil 1SH 1 NT in Oversize Kelly Buckeye Buckeye Tubes 30x3J $7.25 $5.60 $1.20 29x4.40 .... $8.85 $6.90 $1.55 29x4.50 .... $8.85 $6.90 $1.55 30x4.50 .... $9.20 $6.95 $1.60 30x5, 8 ply $28.40 H. D. $3.35 32x6, 8 ply $36.00 H. D. $5.60 Kellys are noted for unusual non-skid qualities and extra mileage Heaters only $8.75 to McKay Chevrolet Co. 430 N. Commercial St. PHONE 1802 Overhead Attack Is Chief Means 01 ocunug iuc iu Frosty Coat on Gridiron DETROIT. Nov. 23. (AP) Coming out of the west to do battle with a team that had not tasted defeat for nearly three sea sons, the Oregon Aggies today crossed the frost bitten goal line of the University of Detroit twice and emerged with a 14 to 7 vic tory. It was a bitterly contested game played by a team that thirs ted for national distinction against another team that had its national distinction to retain. The westerners entered the game with the odds overwhelmingly rs-i'-rt them and hofoio t'" sounded had, succeeded 1 nsolving the deadly tital aeru-.l ri.. tn fn1Attiir V. 1 1 fill n J:1 through the air to triumph. Field Very Slippery Due to Frost Coat A frosty, slippery gridiron made straight football practically impossible and both elevens re sorted to passes and punts. The three touchdowns of the game were made by the overhead foute. Detroit scored first when Bra zil and Storen took the ball late in the first period and started a resistless march to the Aggie goal line. A 12-yard off tackle plunge by Brazil followed by a series of short smashes by himself, and his running mate, netted two first downs. Brazil then tossed a pass to Young who scored the touch down. Vachon kicked the extra point. Detroit Offensive Is Finally Halted The Aggies hurled themselves against the tital line at the open ing of the second quarter and then punted. Immediately the De troit offensive was unloosed. Ross went in for Berg and got through the Oregon line for 13 yards. He was followed by Brazil who broke away for a 24 yard gain. At this Juncture the Oregon defense tightened and although Detroit smashed and passed its way to the Aggie -26 yard line, the ball was lost on downs. A short time consecutive game of the season and send them bounding along in the direction of a national cham pionship. The game was so lopsided that it was hardly a contest. A stone wall Notre Dame line supported supported by three young men who certainly are not full blood ed Irishmen Jjmplng Joe Sa voldl, Frank Carideo and Merch mont Schwartz simply ran the Northwestern players ragged. This trio scored three touch downs in the second period, and another in the third, tucking the game safely pway from the Rock-ne-less Ramblers. $12.45, installed later, starting with the ball on the 45 yard line, the Aggies by two passes and an offside pen alty for Detroit, scored their fira touchdown. The final pass was from Buei ke to Sherwood. Thompson was sent in to kick the extra point. The deciding touchdown canm in the third period when McKalip seized a pass Storen had Intended for Brazil, and plunged over ih Detroit goal line. Although Hughes failed to kick the extra point the Aggies were awardeJ the marker when Detroit was de clared offside on the play. Sending the Whole Child to School There are" 25,000, 000 children in Ameri can schools and we have found by actual survey that 5,000,000 of them have eyes which are so complete ly out of focus that it is interfering with their progress in school and robbing them of their opportunity for pre paration for life. Millions of young people quit school ear ly because of some physical handicap; millions of others are retarded in their school work, finally graduat ing with indifferent grades, illy equipped for future life. These two types become re cruits in the great army of misfits square pegs in round holes and cause much of this world's misery. Retarded students hinder the work of the whole class and im-; measurably the work of the teacher. It is not I the fault of the school authorities that so many of our children are neglected, but too frequently due to lack of cooperation on the part of the parents who are uninformed or pre judiced and who give little attention to the physical needs of their children. What about your child? Is he handicap ped? Do not wait un til a school examiner sends him home for the attention you should have given him before starting him to school An eye examination will give you the facts about your chid s eyes. Procrastination will ??y. binder your child s progress. Con sult a competent Op tometrist. Information mailed without obliga tion. CRlghts Reserved) Cut Out SignMan Today Enclose stamped and addressed Envelope Th Eye Sight Service Bu wb of Salem, rare of The Ore Kon Statesman, "Salem, Oregon. F1e send me, without cost or obligation on my part, copy of the new Booklet describing Sight Conservation. Name ........ I JfJt - -