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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1930)
PAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. October 12, 1930 on . to Washington. Stofcs Well ft i -- t 1 ' . BEATS TROJAN ELEVEN 7 TO 6 Game all Cougars' in First Period, U. S. C. Comes . Back in Fourth f By CLEVE WILLIAMS ROGERS FIELD, Pullman Wash., Oct. 11 (AP) Wash ington State scaled the hereto fore topless towers of Troy today. beating Southern California grid men. 7 to 6. A fierce Cougar attack In the first period, a hair raising line drire and aerial offensive ac counted, for the score which put W. S. C. well toward the top of Ihe conference heap. The second and third quarters were mad melees of embattled berserks, with each team alter nating hammering line drives with airlines shots, the line of skirmish wavering up and down the field, with the heavy guns of each side, Schwartz. Ellingsen and Lainhart of the Cougars, and Duf field, Mohler and-Muslck or the Trojans, shooting through or over the lines. Mohler was per . haps the star" of the game. U. 8. C. lost by" falling to con vert a point after a touchdown. They were evenly matched for the greater part of th battle. The one point jinx which has haunted Coach Jones at U. S. C. before, accounted for the Cougar win. Cougars Pound Way Over Goal W. S. C. scored in the first per iod by a pounding offensive of Lainhart. Schwartz and Elling sen. Duffield of Troy had kl-.ked out of bounds on Southern Ca'l fornia's 25 yard line. The three strongest claws of the Cougars alternated with short smashes at the line fpr two first downs and the ball was on U. S. C's three yard line. Schwarts hammered over center for a yard and a half. Lainhart smashed the line for touchdown and Maskell place kicked. With backs to the wall, TJ. S. C started a fourth quarter rally .which rolled up yardage like snowoau going down bin on Christmas. U. S. C. had a first down on the Trojan 47 yard line. V. S. C. bucked the line a while, then Mohler sneaked through the line for 15 yards and first down. Apslt grasped a pass and an op portunity, and tore down the field for -20 yards in the most sensa tlonal play of the game, brushing off Cougar tacklers as if they were flies. Baker's place kick failed because Mel Hein, W. S. C center, pounded on the U. S. C. center, causing him to make , poor pass to Mohler for Baker to kick. The ball dropped from Mohl- er'a hands, rolled about and was recovered before it could be kicked. Half a dozen staters had broken through by that time. The lineups: v. s. c. pos w. s. a Wilcox LE...... J. Hurley Hall LT Edwards Baker LO Parodi Williamson C Hein Shaw RG G. Hurley Brown RT Ahlskog Arbelblde ... RE.... Maskell Duffield ..iQB. Tonkin Kirkwood LH.... Ellingsen Pinkert RH Lainhart Musick FB Schwarts The score by periods: u. S. C .0 0 4 6 W. S. C 7 0 0 0 7 . Scoring: W. S. C. Touch down, Lainhart. Try for point af i ier touchdown, Maskell (place kick.) U. S. C Touchdown, Ap- it (sua Tor Kirk wood.) Officials Bobby Morris, Seat tie, referee; Tom Louttit, Port land, umpire; Bruce Kirkpatrick, los Angeles, head linesman; H L Gillette, Los Angeles, field judge. HS BEAT EAELS BERKELEY. Cal., Oct. 11 A.et The University of Calif or ma football team defeated ftt - Mary's 7 to ( here today by com ing irom oenini to win one of the hardest fought games ever wit nessed la the Caifornla Memorial . atadiaou - r ;. The Gaels scored first, makinr ap a touchdown In the first quar- "f wpen ana ToscanW halfback, carried the ball across the goal from th three yard line after a marca Cow ntt field. The at tempted conversion waa wide The Bears scored thli tnnk. dowa la .the opening minutes of u use period on a four yard paaa rrom Hank Schaldach to Rass Avery who took the ball ov- r me goal line. . Shaldach then dropped back and drop-kicked the oau over in upright for the point thai won the came. " - ... i Aumsville Beats Carlton Eleven By 33-6 Score AUMSVILLE, Oct. 11. (Spe cial; following is the lineup of the . AumsvUle-Carlton ; hih chool football game hero Fri day, won by Aumsville 3S to C: ; Aamsvill Ckrlton Johnson LE, Robertson Pomeroy. .... LT. . . . . . . Wise Snisbarr .LG.... gtadlas Towlo.'. c. . . .r. Aspland Ditter RG. . Robertson Tripp RT . . . . Stadlus - Zuber.". .re.;. ..V- Fitch . Hankel. ....... ,Q. . m Aspland Lee.....;..-.. LH;...i French Kendall ....... RH . . ; . . Hahn y Getchell . ..... .F. ....... SirU 01 POINT MBI Stops 'em 7 John Harley, Washinrtoti State end, who playea a Mg part us tarnlag back the VA.C attack at Pmllman Satarday. Hallelujah! The old California supremacy " took an wful wallop that time. Just the margin of a point after touchdown, but that was one case where for tune favored the deserving, judging from the radio re port. Washing ton State had everything its own way in the first period, al lowing U. S. C, not a first down; and the Xalpft Cutis second period was almost a repetition. Again in the third the Cougars piled up the yardage but couldn't get past that last chalk mark. In the fourth, Howard Jones' raft of reserves made their showing, Hollingber ry from choice or necessity keep ing his first stringers in practical ly all the game. Up at SeatUewhere Wash lngton's game was finished ahead of the one at Pullman, the Washington students kept their seats and listened to the radio report of the Pullman game, and the report Is that the yell when the game ended with W. S. C. ahead, couldn't have been any more deafening if it had been a Husky victory over the same foe. Now we wonder If Washington la -different from Oregon in that respect! Would the rooters at Eugene have done that, hearing a similar report from Corvallls. or vice versa? We're Just asking, we don't know. When Drake was ahead1 of Oregon the other day, a local O. S. C. grad made a show of "whoopee" but we judged he was Just kidding. He didn't sound ery sincere. Comparing Whitman's and Col lege of Idaho's scores against Pa ger Sound, one would Judge Whit man to be the big threat in the Northwest conference. But don't forget, Paget Sosnd traveled over the hump to Walla Walla's high amtuae to play Whitman, and Anse Cornell's outfit traveled to lacoma for Saturday's game. A oig aurerence. take it from n- though the hlsh altltndA tm Isn't handicapped so much coming uuwn ia ioe coast. And then the splne-snpport-,ng influence of the home crowd of rooters U a factor, too. w . ... vnicn wm make it all the naraer ior tne wiiiamtt oia uoiiege of Idaho at rM. - - - well Saturday. The cardinal and gold rooters batter show inmA spirit this week before the boys leave, or it'll be their fault it the Coyotes triumph. We're telling UUi IE PITTSBURGH. Oct. 11 "t ipi versatile Carnegie Tech foot- nuiMr. began "marchtsf through -Georgia" at the opening of Its intersectional battle in the Pitt stadium today with Georgia ccu ana continued for hrM nt iour Quarters to win, 31 to . ueorgia Tech was prepared to respect the nlaid'a vamiti Hb offensivo but was caught off guard y a mjngiea lateral and forward pass attack and the southerners' detenso -crumbled tj make way for fivo touchdowns. Cantain Tlr. ahar, Carnegie left guard, 'voted over only one of the fivo place ment attempts. Forty thousand fans attended. ' . Amity Defeats Stayton Eleven By Lone Tally AMITY. Oct. ii t, vrm liams. Amltrv lifvh ..itv..w crashed througlf center, for tho only touchdown in the game .with Stayton .hirh here SriH xo-ii- liams also convertlne the trr tnr point to ttr Amity a 7 to 0 vic tory. Amity's lineup Included Stephens,-left end; Voeller, left tackle; Sutherland, left guard: Miller. center; Groves, right-" guard; Sheldon . right tackle;' Nelson, right end: Fornler. Quarter? ShortoU, - left half; Earl, richt half; Williams, fullback. - ccyjpnrs CAB hcues THROLIRH GEDRGM I PACIFIC KAT LINFIELD 12-0 Forest Grove Eleven up In First Place now With Whitman, Idaho N. W. CONFERENCE W. L. Pet. CoL of Idaho Whitman Pacific Unfield .1 .1 .1 .0 0 0 0 1 2 9 1.000 1.000 1.000 AAA Puget Sound .0 Willamette 0 "J .009 -fA?fSp5SV,iL?7,OCt-U T fii -Inl 1 t ' . I uown T we evercnanging Hus rode Unfield college In a foot-1 kv combination. ball game hero today, 11 to 0. .aft of IndlVwual' work Tath x-acme netory was the re- than teamwork. Pacific scored first la th I urier wnen im weese. Shlftr baek rn .w.v " 1 f nr I ? Ji 7 U"d for a 25 yard run and a touch- down. lAtm I. V4.J PadfiV started a drivX "tow me goal line buf were driven Kub -i..' iivi. - ... . vr - ,7. "w w with w . - . waatu . ssk usui aaatai BXS.B9S, TZ'Za "r 4W n bc- E BEITS TOLEDO E2-0! INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 11. IndenendnC ' Zi ball team defeated the TofY iW-MebtfJ?"f.br ,core 0 IndepWendencrh t.la tho Tr.i v. ..Si'S' V W W WUJI W gmmm Mill II Tl K Tol; - a X Starting Kn..n.- " v ' W v V ' U Independence Toledo a T7 J J n . 3.uujr ......... LiCi Shim Trnnff t t i0" LT. . . . Freeman D. Newton i.n nnAn Kelley c 3teel Hanna RG. . Dickln.nn r - lta.bV." . pV V"! ier. Nlw r, " Flukes LH " ivita i TTn 1 Mattison RH L. Kelley F. uuiuTu i , I Small Referee. G. Wilson: head linesman, G SInctay. Grid Scores Pacific Coast At Pullman: w. S. c. 7; South ern California 6. At Seattle: Washington 27, Ida ho 0. At Forest Grove: Pacific 12, iinneia v. At Los Angeles: University of auiornia at Los Angeles 21, Po mona, coiicra 9 i FA - ruget.bound 0. . . . at ZrlYat' vUUUku ii, uusigu cmversi- Brown 7. Princeton 0. D. if iecu t v, . . Lehigh 19, Johns Hopkins 12. Cornell 47. Hampden-SIdney 6. Georgia 18, Tale 14. Harvard Z7. Springfield 0. George Washington 9, De!a- ware 6. Maine 13. Connecticut Argles 0. u, iaiayette 0. x-eansyivama 40. virrlnla 8. New York U. 20, Vlllanova 6 Syracuse 27. Ruteera 0. LOng Island university 20, New York Aggies 14. Gettysburgh 56. Penn MlHfarr Middle West SUnford 0. Minnesota A. Notre Dame 26, Navy 2. Northwestern 19. Ohio State 2. -.couin a, cnicago 9. ; St. Louis Universitv 20. Mlnn. ri 0. Indiana 7, Oklahoma A. and M. Centenary 19, Iowa 12. SL" i' Juo t? - . """ uaiauoma so. Caso 7, Oberfln I.' 14. Purdue 12. - . v.mi w& uacuiui e. I BOflta South Carolina 7, L; 8. U. t. North Carolina 2S. MarvUnil 11 I West Virginia university ft. Washington and Lea II. Centre 7, Chattanooga t. Alabama It, Sewaaee t, Florida 7, Auburn 0. Rico Institute 21, Arlsona 0. VanderbUt 40. V. P. I a Texas A. and If. 9. Tulan nut. venuy xs. . Kentucky 17, MaryvUlo coUeje Taxes 2 C. -Howard Pavne logo 0. A ' Rocky Mountain Colorado 0. Utah State 0. Colorado eoller 41. state conego 7. Brigham Younr nnlv.ralbr . Colorado Teacher. 7. ' " Montana State 20. Wyoming 12. At Denver: Colorado Arries lB iAf . 7 - i vuvuoiio sui. iwo iumoiei rare iSml &&tttt2LJX2L ?S'-J KPUC JJM.iM''iMto the South Ump- Roseburs; 20, Lebanon 9. . h The party got the bear the first At Grants Pass: Grants PassimnminiF v. : - 40 .Crescent City. Cal 7. ..A 'fdfPdeace: Independence 2. Toledo 0;. r . I V Mi5JSelord.: Ettrekr; Calif, f. Medford 0. - . i At Eugene: Marshfleld IS. En- gono iz. - . v Viff,!f; AsMand "' Husky Grew Wears Down Idaho; 27-0 By FRANK GORRIE WASHINGTON STADIUM. Se attle, Oct. 11 (AP) It was a battle-scarred and worn-out little band of Idaho sophomores that finally bowed to the heavy Uni versity of Washington football team, 27 to 0. in a Pacific Coast conference grid game today. The University of Idaho Van dals played the Husky eleven on even trmi nnHI thaw alav.il I w k"J themselves out, holding the score w 7 to 0 In the first half, but fM( becoming tired and weary in I th. mm V . 1 qV. TJ-V - e"7 vm for three omre touch" Washington counted on touch- LW. WZ?r er In the third and two In the f onrth. ' Led by a whirling, dancing imy .v. " - .- I yvrvun or ueorge WUSOn, 1 Pad sophomore quarter i,.v: A.qlSE . - I " wu m "i? H I nrfa V.V..7k! v-ir. vU-A I I " y w uu vu nun Mington's 28 yard lino. tm Huskies finally halted the s awwaw a . . ana me battle waged In mldfield until the middle of the second period when the Huskies batter ed over a touchdown. Second Score Is Outright Gift J myuumvici halfback, counted the first tally irom me Idaho one yard line af ter running 22 yards around right wa ana nipping a nine vard nflta t f T) 1 iA baa I ' 1 ,7.:' . UU1B Tir.lu"y presem- lOD.cn- Ctpuin Berg was thrown for a SI lo fortli down and I WM euai.ea more ior I M t A m m A M W . a"mp.v roeilng off eight on his I 7 . .u u.umj njni eou I Tl fWT ATrriff mA Ia1I. .i.L A. j rnw t na ZZZTh V!3L I o uuac. KX11L 1 11 1 1 IlMf IT aAAA " . . 7 . ' -cl -01 lwo loucnaowns in th ni tj- j " .HUUB 0Kr r "'.. ".u .n- V "ua."I"e1 . D- Ior m xo count ine last. . Washington', last three touch a.own came while Idaho's sensa- rional Uttla ,ia,t..i...i. I " iiaaiKiUKl, vviisun waa out er tha nm. - " ft'-'- HO WjlB n n the seco-d PerI0- hen he ZX. t"ep"onailr . -.r- game in tne third he did not last long and was relieved for rood hv ! namcmar jfeaerson. Peanut Golf Invades old Mt. Ansrel . gaSsS'S note of the new modernism Which is to Sav that th. t i?1.. studWhavVsuc: tunuKsa to tne deadly "peanut" olf bug. The built a nine-hole golf course us- """"i nasaras which abound. The course Is one of the niost sporty in Marion county To "ach the ninth hole the eo'lfer most drive across a deep ravine n" the greens. . A large number of the boys have purchased trnr -inK. -- chaIIenges have been issued right clt- oome gooa matches " " wpeci. Ducks Slug Ball Again to Defeat Missions 11 to 6 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11 AP) Portland outslugged 'the iwns toaay to the tune of 11 to f . Two home run. nwn Portland aeconil k.--. th Beavers an early lead the missions could not overcome. Hufft right fielder, erouted a homer for the home team In the ""u..iae Missions slow to start. rallied fof three taJUes ia the fourth, but lacked punch to re- R H K fomana .......... 11 l MiMions C 14 Xeatlnr and Palmi.... v I Johnson. T. Pilletto and Bren- xeL LOS ANGELES, rii. ii (API w ' Seattle i 1 Los Angeles 12 is e Hanson, Freitas and Cox; Home and Hannah. Big Black Bear Trophy Brought Back by Mathis i A 1kftS KTs1V WaaO a ir'JL V. V recenSTr J n w.Tf. hU son. cUnde. anf WUHam Trimii. v vl "5. Onthe ZSSi ous does but no horned deer ii 1 the season young Mathls.bagged a four-point deei in the Drew vicinity, v niZm Ti tended to secure a nacker .and a U11"' bttt - Ma wer. avSlacl ar ana swvi w Tl MEN Inspired Minnesota Linemen Stave off Touchdowns By Mere Inches MEMORIAL STADIUM, Min neapolis, Minn., Oct. 11. (AP) Inspired Gopher forwards, fighting with a desperation of underdogs, arose to unexpected heights to halt the brilliant of fensive of Stanford's giant backs to record a scoreless tie in the first meeting of the two teams here today. Six times the power of Glenn S. (Pop) Warner's attack threat ened to score for the western eleven, bat each time the Gopher lino battled the visitors to a standstill to a completely unex pected tie for the squad of Coach Frits Crisler. Once, in the game's most spirited point, Stanford got to the Gopher's one yard line but eoald go no further despite the flash and pow,er of Phil Moffatt, Harlow Rothert and Harry Hfll man, aces of the Cardinal at tack The final desperate effort to score was made by the Califor nlans two minutes before the game ended. Warner sent Rudy Rintala, kicking specialist, in for Moffatt, but despite excellent protection from Gopher interfer ence Rintala's carefully executed placekick went wide of the up rights, and the last threat of the Californians to score had failed. Passes Smothered Ba Minnesota Men f Time after time, Stanford un leashed an offensive which took the oval steadily down the field to points within scoring range. Its pass attack failed lamentably in these moments. Once it marched to the eight yard line only to be halted by the fierce rushes of Gopher tacklers. who nailed Stanford's tosser behind the line of scrimmage to disarm its offensive. But Stanford's mightiest ef fort came only four minutes be fore the final gun. It was the most brilliant attacking episode of the game with Moffatt open ing the way with a 45 yard-run after a double pass originating with Rothert who apparently was headed for a touchdown when Walter Hass, Minnesota safety, forced him out of bounds on the Gopher eight yard line. HHlman plunged two yards and Moffatt added three more on another line thrust. Moffatt plunged again on third down to put the ball on the one yard line for Stanford's final chance. With the stage set for the aft ernoon's climax, Moffatt took the ball again and with a mighty burst of speed hurtled through the air in an effort to slide over the pack of fighting forwards. But at least three pairs of Go phers hands reached up, grasp ing him firmly and he was thrown back behind thi nolr.t from which he started. Uclas Defeat Pomona Eleven COLISEUM, Los Angeles, Oct. 11. (AP) Taking advantage of the breaks, the University of California at Los Angeles grid eleven today defeated Pomona college 21 to 0 before a mere handful of spectators. B ashless League W. L. Pet. .833 .833 .667 .500 .167 .000 Senator Food Shop . . 5 1 1 2 3 5 6 Cunocar Service 5 Salem Sanitary Milk Co 4 Chevrolet Shopmen.. 3 Raymond Machine Shop 1 Salem Retail Bakers. 0 Arerages, first ten: L. Barr 190. DeVault 180.3. Allen 176.2. Raymond 175.1, Eisenbrknt 174.2. Coe 172, Yarnell 170.5. Ostrin 167.2, Vail 167.1, If. Hemenway 16T. City League L. Tcf. 4 .667 BakeRlte Bakery ... 8 Capital Bedding Co.. 8 .667 .500 .500 .417 .250 Barr Evergreen Golf . ...6 Elks Club f McKay Chevrolet ..S Winter Garden 3 S -t Averages: Hall 194.7. 191.3, Wllkerson 190.1. Coe 185.5, S. Stelnbock 193. Bassalt 1SZ. P. Schmidt 181.11. -M. Hemenway 181.1. Johnson 110.7. Poulin 179.4. Commercial Leagae w. L. PctJ General Petroleum Co 4 S .1(7 2 .667 3 .600 S .500 3 .600 5 .167 Com'l Body Shop.... 4 Chevrolet Cubs 3 Pacific Telephone ... 3 Oakland-Pontlac ....3 Fleener Electric.....! Averages: Yarnell 201.2. P. Schmidt 186. C. Lynch 185.6. Gl- rod 182.2,-M. Shamley 179.4, T. Davidson 177.2, Allen 177.1, L. Hemenway 176. Allison 173.3. G. Billeter. 173.2. Statesman League W. Pot Emmons Clothing CO. .............4 2 .667 2 .667 3 .500 4 .333 5 - .167 180. P. Capital Dairies ..... 4 Carson's Pharmacy. -3 H. L. Stiff Co....... 2 Sunfreze i Averages: R. Lncaa Schmidt 176, P. Girod 175.3. o' jteascu iTS.s, T. Riffe 172.3L I,"";1!.171-1' a1 no.2. At- kins 168.2. L. Barr ltls ir.m. bo 166. strikes! and SPARES Joe Savoldi Big Hero at 1 Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 11. (AP) The first hero in the lore of Notre Dame's. $750,000 stadium is none less than the renowned hod carrier from Three Oaks, Michigan, "Gallop ing Joe" Savoldi. Piercing through the navy's steel plated defense when all the rest of Knute Rockne's famous "shock troops'' failed. Savoldi made the dedication ceremonies for the new stadium a perfect one today by leading Notre Dame to a 26 to 2" rictory over the Middles. Three times did "Galloping Joe," whose muscles are steeled each summer by 'carrying a hod of bricks, crash through and around the navy wall for touch downs and many more times did he back np a staggering line with a brand of unbeatable de fensive play. The rest of the Irish, at home at last In a new home of their own, did their share and two others Joined in the scoring but Savoldi- stood out of the fight liko a man mountain. Forty thousand fans, who came to cheer Rockne and the stadium he built, turned their cheers for Savoldi. He was the first hero of the new stadium. Entering the battle Just before the start of the second period, Savoldi Immediately changed the completion of the game from an even fight to a one sided one. He started by smashing through left tackle for 23 yards and the first touchdown. A few minutes later he took a lateral pass from Marty Brill and skimmed around Navy's let win)? for a run of 48 yards and another touchdown. Ho ended his performance in the third period showing his versa tility by plunging through the center of the middle wall for nine more yards and his third successive touchdown. REAL ESTATE HERE ACTIVE IS REPORT Much activity in real estate so far this fall is reported by the Leo N. Childs company, local real tors who have closed recently eight sales totaling 24,400. "An interesting sidelight on the realty deals coming to our office is tne fact that an unusually large amount are either for all or part cash," says Mr. Childs. Install ment purchasing is- exceedingly quiet, he says. The following deals are an nounced by the company: Iola Gleason purchased a home at 2083 Maple avenue from Es ther Grover. Perry L. Wiggins purchased a residence from Allie M. Griner lo cated at 1135 Rural avenue. Mrs. A. J. Wood has sold her 10 acre tract near Marion, Oregon to Arthur Tucker. , Frederick W. Bailey acquired a residence at 674 N. Church street from Nellie E. Woolery. Roy M. Lockenour has purchas ed a modem six room home at oo in. itn street from C. C. Mor ris. Mamie G. Birkes sold her home su s. i4tn street. nave w. Pugh purchased a ge corner lot on Mission and S 12 th street from A. B. Seely. Henry e. Johnson bought modern five room home at 1875 . tuga street. TO WILLAMETTE 0. .?r was recelTed by officials or Willamette university last week of two honors paid to thn m1i and Its personnel. One was paid by wese people in Corvallls aad the other at a well known eastern university. At the annual meeting of the trustees of the Wesleyan founda tion, Corvallls, the members pass- reolution congratulating ..tojucui, uri U- uoney, of Will amette university, and the board trustees ror the successful eom pleting of the million dollar en dowment fund, recently ..'.wroWUoa were .-..V,B,a5n ooner nd the tT nniTersuy board of Af the same time Vmint.t.. tlve officials of a well known uni versity requested one of their In fluential Wends to make a study of Willamette personnel. In the request it was mr-nttnn ... -I irv autratlve policies Bd, Poie of the trustees. The thought back of this action em cc that mtorsity more like Willamette. "These two items, asserted Willamette's re gistrar, "amnliol... mil university - a prestige with her sls- wrr institutions. Progress Noted InY.M.Drive For Membership An Increase of 701 ia 24 hours latest tep taken in the enrollment week ac cording to the count taken at a v JLaacheon' Stday. at the r. Only about one-half of the workers were present. : The total enrollment results now stands 237 continuant mem berships and 19 new ones. The JJOl increase is made possible by the . gaining 26 individuals to sign for new and continuing mem bership. The next meeting of the per sonnel of membership drive work ers will be at luncheon, Tuesday HOIS PAD F COLUMBIA 11 NEXT After winning their first game without Injury to any of the play ers, the Salem high clet wear ers are now looking to the game with Columbia University high to be played here Friday or Satur day of this week. While some are of the opinion that 14 to 0 was not a very big lead over Silverton. let it be un derstood that Silverton has a strong team for the size of the school. Two weeks ago they beat Molalla and last Friday Molalla beat Dallas 43 to 0. Ifwas also Salem high's first game and the the first football game in which either quarterback for Salem had played. . The thing of interest now ia what kind of a team Columbia university high will send against the red and black this week. Two weeks ago the ClitfrDweUers beat Tillamook IS to 0. That means they, will probably . -have a few more games behind. them--thls sea son than the locals. Another thing of some Importance too Is the fact that they have the Co lumbia university football - team to copy after and that tesm Is doing very well this season. - Salem showed plenty of power In '"rb" game Friday and when this all gets organized it will be hard to stop. The punting while not extraordinary was by no means weak and the aerials were working quite wfll. At times the backfield's action was cyclonic. Hartley to be Norblad Guest Governor Hartley of Washing ton will attend the Oregon-Washington football classic in Port land Saturday as the guest of Governor Norblad, the Oregon ex ecutive was advised yesterday. Governor Hartley will be accom panied by four other Washing ton officials, all of whom will be guests of Governor Norblad at the game and at a dinner after ward. O : I O Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Oolf Course 2 miles south on River Drire. 18 hole watered fair ways, larire gTeena. Fees 75c. Sundays and holidays, 1.00. REETEE GOLF, driving practice. 20 balls for 10c. For men and wom en. Winter Garden, 333 N. High. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry II Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer end Furniture Dealer Rerldenc and Store 1610 North Summer St. Telephone (II AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. R Burns Dan Bums. S. High St at Ferry. Tel. 422 or 23e. BATHS Turkish baths and massage. S. H. Iogan. Telephone 1214. Nw Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries uth HI"'1 neratop -rl- "2 BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court t,TS ,n bicycles and repairing H. W. Scott. 147 a CWL Tel tl. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 110. R. E. Northnesa, FURNACES and chimnej-a cleaned u icpairea Dy expert furnace man. I use steel brushes and a vacuum cj-aner. D yra. 28S8J. experience. Call CHIROPRACTORS Dr. O. L. scott. Psr c.t t N. High. TeL 87. ReiTiliM. DH& SCOFIELD. Plm rr,i, ! MAGNECTie trMimt. . tls, gaa, flu, etc. Win caU at the home by request. TeL t07-W. i N Hlirh CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeteria, TeL lm. gjn1CTea"fr 4. prfrn. Call !. ELECTRICIANS FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of all kinds rmianea. 0en Floor Co.. ire .rrZT FLORISTS owsna, Coon 4k High Bt. Te. asi f-H?i coding bouquets Breithannt nn-. Tel ia'" ol Btreec r,rjt DToar nowera. Lots. ggrMr lth Market. Tel aitT GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 1ST or SMj. Leo Oartwrs Co. Tel lKi HEMSTITCHING- 4,,? Margaref," Shop. INSURANCE it .f'cmaive BaO H siasoaie Bldjg. Tel lit. SALEM U S m k. HigA Bobby Jones Favors new Golf Pellet ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 11. (AP) Bobly Jones believes a properly hit drive in calm air with the new golf ball will be, on average, not more than five yards shorter than the same drive with the old ball. "I like It," the gold champion said of the ball that ill become official after January 1. Jones gave it as his opinion that with the wind against t' e drive the distance with the new ball will be proportionately less, and with the wind behind the drive, it will be longer, but not proportionally so. "For the reason." he said, "that as it nears the end of Its coarse on the fly, its speed will be less than that of the wind." Cyril James Hastings Tblley, former British, amateur champion who is a house, guest of Jones, also likes the new ball. GEORGIA DEFEATS KALE TEAM AGAIN TALE BOWL, New Haven. Oct. 11. (AP) The University of Georgia started sensationally and finished brilliantly to beat Yale today, 18 to 14. before a crowd of 45,000 excited spectators in the Tale bowl. It was the second Geor gia victory in two years over the EH and the third in the last four games played. Tale was leading. 14 to 12, and the game was winthing two min utes of Its close when the lads from Athens shoved over the win ning touchdown. Starting on their own 40-yard line where a Yale pass was intercepted, the ball was driven deep into blue territorv, only to be lost on a fumble. Yale, however, fumbled it back and from Yale's 45-yard line, the visitors started a drive that could not be stopped. O I o Directory LAUNDRIES THE NEW S A T.EM LAT'XDRT THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 S3 a Hirt CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials" Tel-nhone S TJM Rrnnilwv MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses retail . . diEct1-! trom factory to yolu Canl lJ?1 Bed?1" Co. Tel. 13. : North CapitoL GEO. C WILL Pianos. Phono BTapha, sewing machines, nheet must and piano studies. Repairing- phono graphs and sewing machine 421 Mate wreet. Snlm. OFFICE SUPPLIES EverTthfna in nffi merclal Book -Stnr." mi xt AZl Tel. 4 v" " PAPER HANGING PHONE OT.STVT imua . decorating. paper hZZSZ tlnSn etc. nenatie workman PLUMBING and HEATING PLTJMBINO . work. Graber B. i V" r A??'J Tel. fiO. , PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumbing Supply Co 171 a Commerrtnl Tel a:..,) " PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamDh .Programs, books or any khPof fni.ntr55' 2U at n Statesman Print rtert5nt' 215 a CommerciaL RADIO 9R. ,veJ'r Purpose, for every purs FF ELECTRICAL Court St TeL J3S. ' 47 REPAIRING LAWN mnwsra Ing. key., .hjr't 7, STOVES tnf?r9Tps nl stove repairing. Stoves v-" rcbum anl repalrVL AM Suf CLZltLlTt u fancy and PJ1 - hop baskets and hooks. ktan hooka. Salem Fence and Stv. w?i i5Jhemeketa street. R. w yitr T TAILORS IX H. UO WVP T. n T and wome-YTi rtr' w TRANSFER Rtp.APijAL City Transfer Co. 1J Get ouF rates. w Pclltr. FOR' local rrtn . " . - WASHING MACHINES mXUI? repawns; ail ; v - .Real Estate Directory v o HENDRICKS TeL.lCl 18 N. High tit N. Higher ft V a nt m TeL 2243 3. LINCOLN ELLIS iti State TeL 1(71 TeL SIS 864-S Flrt Nat. Bk, Bldg? Tel. 97ft 3 V TTT tttrm 1N. Commercials TeL 13S4 1 HENDRICKB k : TeL 161 F. I WOOD sit Stale SL ,. TeL 794