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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salcmr Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 26, 1930 P A f : K Kill rRTF.F.N UHMUUIL i E California Gains More but Can't Reach Goal Line; Breaks Play Part By FRANK G. GORRIE WASHINGTON STADIUM, Se attle, Oct. 25 (AP) The north rocked the south again today when the University of Washing ton football team surprised its id rival- from the University of California with a powerful offen sive and sent the Bears aown iu defeat, 13 to 0. It was the Huskies' first vic tory over California in the last three years and put Washington into the running again for the Pacific Coast conference cham pionship. Although scoring a touchdown In the second period when Merle tri.Tfnrd all-Pacific coast half back, reeled around left end for a score from California's 10 yard line, victory was never safe for the Purple and goio Doys uuw H.nrv Wentworth. giant center. intercepted a California pass in h last two minutes of play and Tan 70 yards to the Bear goal line. California had been a favorite to win the battle but Washington took the upper hand at the start of the tussle and held it through out except for two brief periods in the second halt. ' The Bearg 'Started out lnce a honse afire fn the third period. Avery took Washington's kickoff on his 20 yard Jlne ana returnea the ball to his 45 yard line. Henry Schaldach opened up with a 17 yard gain around left end to score California's Initial first down. Hlckingbotham and Gill burst Washington's line for eight yards on three plays. With yardage coming easily, Edwin Griffiths, quarterback, attempted another line plunge for a first down but Hlckingbotham struck a stone wall and the ball reverted to the Huskies on their 30 yard line. Chance to Score Missed by Inches Later In the period California took the pigskin on Its 19 yard line and made another first down whan Schaldach scampered around right end for five yards and Hlckingbotham slipped through right tarkle on a spin ner for six more. The Bears' only opportunity to' score came tnree piays later wnenj Schaldach dropped back and shot a bullet-4ike pass to Stone who was behind the Washington defense. The Bear end reached for the ball twhile crossing the Husky 30 yard line. He got both hantls on the pigskin but in his hieta fn rrat owa Via Ia t alln through his fingers. He would likely have counted a touchdown hid he held the ball. Washington's first touchdown came by vfrtle of Hufford inter cepting a fdrward pass and Schal dach fumbling a Husky punt. Washington opened the second period with Hufford snaring Schaldach's pass on California's 45 yard line. Unable to make further headway Marsh kicked to Schaldach and the latter dropped the ball. Larry Westerweller, Husky end, gathered in the pig skin on the Bear's 24 yard line and Washington opened up an of fensive that carried it across the California goal line. Wentworth Races 70 Yards to Goal Washington's second touch down came- as a surprise to the 30,000 fans who jammed the sta dium when Wentworth hauled down a California pass started by Leon Valianos, substitute half back, and raced 70 yards for the score. Both teams counted eight first downs. The Bears plied up all theirs in the last period while the Huskies made three in the first half and five in the last. California tallied 143 yards from scrimmage and Washington 107. The Bears attempted 15 forward passes, and completed 4 for a total of 57 yards. The Hut kles tried 13 and completed four for E5 yards. . . Schaldach was the leading ground gainer of either squad, counting CO yards on 15 plays. Hufford was next with 47 on 20 plays. Cm if arm la XCmUlwt Thornton LE. Westerweller iTimmerman, . L.T. . . . Schwegler i juecaeii. ..... lg. . Lappenbuin Medanieh. .....C... Wentworth rascoe. . .... .RG. . . . Palmer Cahn... RT Holmes - Stone RT. . . . . . Holmes Stone RE PauLzke ur.rnths Q ... Oberg scnaiaaen .... LH .... . Hufford Hrckingbotham RE ..... . Marsh Gill ...F Patrick Score by periods: California .....0 0 0 0 Washington ...0 7 C 13 Scoring: Washington touch downs Hufford, Wentwofth Try for. point after touchdown Marsh. Centre Sullies Northwestern's Pure Goal Line EVANSTON, I1L, Oct. 25 (AP) Centre college's "Pravinc Colonels" played a football prank, on xvortnwestern today and paid for their trick by getting an un merciful 45 to 7 whipping. Until today, the Northwestern goal line had not been crossed but the Colonels took advantage of a second string Uncap-' and spoiled the record early in the second 'period, -. Enraged, t-the Wildcats threw in their varsity powerhouse and routed the Col onels wider an avalanche of passes and running that the game Kentucklans couldn't come nea Raiting. .. .... IN TIGHT GAM Jolted Again as Washington Gridiron Pacific Coast At Salem: College of Puget Sound 0, Willamette 21. . At Corvallis: Pacific 0, Ore gon State 57. At Eugene: Idaho , Oregon 20. At Seattle: Washington 13. California 0, , At Pullman: Montana 0, W. S. S. 61. At Palo Alto: Southern- Cali fornia 41, Stanford 12. At Reno: Neada 31, Califor nia Aggies 0. St. Mary's Freshmen 21, Stan ford Freshmen 0. Occidental 0. University of Arizona 21. Nevada 31, California Aggies 0. Rocky Mountain Utah Aggies 13. Wyoming 8. Colorado Aggies 0, Colorado university 7. St. Clare's , Regis 19. Utah 59, Denver 0. B. T. U. 25. Western State 0. East Fordham 7, New York uni versity 0. Springfield 20, Boston univer sity 0. Delaware 0, Rutgers 40. Rochester 13. Kenyon C. Colgate 40. Penn State 0. Bucknell 23, Gettysburg 6. Vermont 0, New Hampshire 59. Holy Cross 0. Brown 13. Bowdoin 7, Colby 20. Trinity , Haverford 11. TJrslnus 21. Susquehana 0 Wesleyan 19, Amherst 19. Mlddlesbury 18. Norwich 9. Rhode Island State 26, Coast Guard Academy (New London) 0., '. Bates 2, Maine 0. Worcester Tech 6, Massachu setts Aggies 0. St Lawrence 6. Syracuse 34. Dartmouth 7, Harvard 2. Dayton 6, Boston college 15. Navy 31, Princeton 0. Williams 0, Columbia 3. Johns Hopkins 7, Swarthmore Tufts 25, Connecticut Aggies 0. Yale 7, Army 7. Notre Dame 35. Pittsburgh 19. Middle West Illinois 1, Michigan 15. Centre 7, Northwestern 45. Gustafson's 95 Yard run Aids Bulldog WOODBURN, Oct. 23. Wood burn high schools gridsters still have a clean slate this year by virtue of their victory over the Gresham high school team Fri day Afternoon, when the Gophers went down to a 7-3 defeat. Although the Woodburn Bull dogs were not displaying a brand of football comparable to the pace they set at McMlnnville last Friday, they still seemed to have the . advantage of the heavier Gresham outfit. The wet and soggy field slowed up the pony backfield of Woodburn and the slippery pigskin' caused an un precedented number of fumbles on both teams. Gresham, with her greater weight, was doped to have the advantage, but Wood burn held their line attack eas-. ily, especially in the first half. Outstanding men for both teams were rare, but Klamp and Gillanders, Woodburn's snappy. heady duo of ends, seemed to show better than the average. George Oberst, who went so well against West Linn and the Mc Mlnnville Grizzlies, seemed un able to get started on the heavy field. Reese, quarterback for Gresham, was easily the lumi nary for the Gophers. His long dropklck in the third quarter, which gave Gresham its only points, wasa beauty, Buckner left end for Gresham nlared head8-up football and snared more than his share of passes. Woodburn started the game with a slow but effective offense that took .the baU deep into Gresham's territory. The Bull dogs, led by Stevens and Gustaf son, took the ball down to the one-yard line . by straight foot ball strategy, only to lose it on downs. Schooler, Bulldog safety, managed to return Gresham's punts for enough to keep Wood- burn in Gresham territory. The Gopher punter got Gresham out of a tight place when he kicked from the Gresham one-yard line. Woodburn couldn't muster up scoring pvhen ' and were star tod backward by Gresham. The quarter tended with W,oodburn's ball on Gresham's- 35 yard line, Gresham was backed up to its own five-yard line in the next period but they again got out of it by a beautiful punt. Gresham became more aggressive and started towards the bine and white goal line in earnest. A fumble of "Woodburn. which put Gresham on the Woodburn five- yard line helped the Gophers Gresham opened up with a pass through which Gustafson inter cepted on his own five-yard line and legged it 95 yards for wood burn's touchdown. George Oberst took the ball over for the extra noint on a line buck. Gresham took the offensive in the third quarter and started parade that netted two first downs. The Gophers sent two passes in succession into receiv ers hands which netted them ten yards, putting, the pigskin on Woodburn's yard line. Reese of Gresham took a . pass from cen ter and calmly kicked a field coal from Woodburn's 25 Nard line when he saw they would be anable to make a touchdown. ' Gresham opened np a dazzling array of backward and lateral pass plays and long passes In the last, quarter, out - wooaourn seemed to be able to keep the Gophers In their own territory Although Gresham had the ball during? most of the Kt quarter it could not penetrate Into Wood burn's territory, Woodburn's next came Is with Scores Wisconsin , Purdue 7. Drake 13, Missouri 14. Mississippi 0, Chicago 0. Nebraska 53, Montana State 7. Carnegie Tech 40, Reserve 8. Oklahoma 7, Kansas Aggies 0. Iowa State 6, Kansas 20. Ohio 2 7r Miami 6. Notre Dame Reserves 7, I Northwestern Reserves 6. Wooster 14, Oberlin 12. Denison 6, Cincinnati 13. South Dakota State 13, South Dakota university 6. Michigan B 0. Illinois B 7. University of North Dakota 14, North Dakota State 7. Case 0, Michigan State 45. South North Carolina A. & M North Carolina State 14. o. - I Dickinson 6, George Washing' ton 27. Western Maryland 40,. Loyola, Mr.. 7. Alabama 12, Vanderbllt 7. Georgia 39, Auburn 7. Tnlane 28, Georgia Tech 0. Maryland 20, V. M. I. 0. . .Virginia Poly 20, Davidson 19. Furman 14, Florida 13 Texas A. and 1L 0, Arkansas 13. Texas 0. Rice 6. Oglethorpe 19, Loyola of New Oreleans 0. I Indiana 0, S. M. U. 27. I Baylor 2, Centennary 7. Chattanooga 24, Mississippi eollege 7. North Carolina 7, Tennessee 9. Duke 14, Wofford 0, Virginia 0, Kentucky 47. State U. 12. Sewanee 0. At Omaha . Haskell 19. Creighton 12. At Atlantic City Washington and Jefferson 7. Lafayette 0. At Sioux Falls Mernlngside 52: Augustana 0 At Williamsburg Va. William and Mary 81, Bridgewater 0. At Salem, Va. Roanoke col lege 15, Hampden-Sydney 7. At Tulsa University of Tulsa 25, Phillips 7. (Enid. Okla.) O. High Schools The Dalles 28, Bend 0. Vancouver 6, Columbia Prep (Portland) 0. At Klamath Falls Medford 21, Klamath Falls 0. At Ashland Grants Pass 7, Ashland 33. At Medford Myrtle Creek 26, Medford Juniors 0. Put it down in year Uttle book football is 90 per cent the old light" and that's why a football team gars like a honse afire one day and looks like a hitching post maybe a week later. College of Puget Sound was no weak sister but Willamette should have scored more points than it did and about 95 per cent of the boys will agree with us. Not that they laid down or didn t try. They just were In a slump and try as they would, couldn't shake themselves out of It. And a lot of the cause was the general impression, not only on tne squaa out an over town that Puget Sound would 09 I setup. Up and down the coast, there weren't any surprises for si anyway except ia the margin by which the Trojans downed Stanford. On the other hand, while we thought Washington would take the Bears, apparently Pheliin's boys packed a couple of horse shoes at that. Tea sir, they all tried to shake it on excepting mayoe one low wno is a mignty gooa 1001- ball piayer, yft so iar as we no- ucea aian-t maze a tcie aii ax- ternoon or uo njui:ug etsa mi took effort. About once more and we'll mention his name out loud. Not that it's especially ne cessary a lot ot the fans were talking about that boy Saturday night. "They'll have to do better to beat Pacific and Whitman' waa a remark we beard repeat edly. dence field October 31. The lineups: Weodbnm Gresham Gillanders ..... LE .. . Buekner Barstad LT . . Furgeson Koch. LG. . Inglls Hastle C..... Dixon Dlrkson .RG. .. ft Kidder Grady RT Full Klamp RE ... . Balberg Schooler Q Reese Gustafson LH.... Langley Stevens. ...... RH Ulrich G. Oberst F. Wllloughby Referee. E. Hansen: umpire, Bain; head linesman, Wilson. Indians Beat Astoria Team In mud, 13-0 ASTORIA, Ore Oct. 25. -(Spe- ciau ine wnemawa inuians m ""COJW" the enemas football lot this after- tne early hours of the eve noon administered a 13-0 beating nlag dozens of calls were re- to tne Astoria wgn nsnermen in the first athletic contest of any kind between the -two schools. - Playing in mud ankle deep, the Indian linemen stopped Astoria's premier scoring threats, Jones and Thompson, and out the way for Hosie and Meachem of their own team to make big gains around the end and through the- line. Hosie plunged over for both of the touchdown and Meachem convert- ed the extra, point. I Louisiana's corn crop this year I has been estimated at 12,890.000 TROJANS CRUSH STANFORD Bewildering Attack Runs up 41 to 12 Score While 88,000 Wonder STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTP, Cal., Oct. 25. (AP). White 88,000 persons gazed m wonderment today, southern Cal I ifornia's Trojans smashed ond pounded to their greates tri umnh over a Stanford team, de- i . - . . i feating the Cardinals 4i-iz, in a cams that turned out to be l game that turned out to be rout from the opening kickoff. Never before had a Stanford eleven been the victim of such a disastrous setback as the one that ; bore the brunt of a line-cracking, yard-gaining orgy today. From .r Tl ,Tli me unit iu suuwi im "2 tU s2 0f Coach Howard Jones whaled awav at the weak Stanford line ' - and bowled oW the Cardinals nd white clad boys. Th Trolana were superior in every department. Thev had no noticeable weaknesses. Depend in r almost entirely on line plays and deception, the Tro )ans rolled up th astounding to- tal of 481 Tarda from scrimmage, Stanford gained only 141 yards from scrimmage. About three minutes after the opening kickoff the Trojans rush- ed over their first touchdown, Spectators iwd hardly settled AxA theIr geat8 wen, Rothert,. Stan- ford fullback, fumbled on the second play. Hall, Trojan left tackle, fell on the5 ball 25 yards from the Cardinal goal line, I Duffield skirted his own left I end. shook off two tacklers and was finally dropped after a '24- yard run. Muslck; ran out of bounds without gain and pack- ing the ball a second time, crack ed the line to score. Baker made the fry for point with a place kick. Break Gives Red Elwin Touchdown Well along in the first period, the Trojans took tbe ball for a 49-yard drive that accounted for the second touchdown. The boys from the south drifted through the opposing line at will. Just before the quarter ended Stanford snatched at a "break" to score. Shaver, who ' had re placed Muslck at fullback for the Trojans, tried a quick kick. It was partly blocked by NeUl, Stanford end. The Cards got the ball- on Southern California's 25- yard line. Rothert flipped a flat pass to Moffatt who scored. Rothert's try for point with a place kick failed. Heartened momentarily as the teams went into the second per iod, Stanford followers had their hopes shattered as Mohler led the Trojans to two more Couch- downs. Southern California's fourth touchdown followed a thrust of 60 yards Steady punches at the line and around the ends brought the ball from the Trojan 40-yard line to the Cardinals' 29 yard mark. Mohler tossed a short pass to Wilcox who wag stopped on the 23 yard mark. Two tries at the une faned g0 Mohler shot a Da88 to Arbelbide for 13 yards and tha lfltta ran in TDrH in score. Baker's try for point with a place kick was good. Another great Trojan drive took place in the third quarter and another touchdown helped mount the total on the score board. A second "break" brought Stanford its second touchdown in the fourth period. Mohler. who had replaced Duffield again. Intercepted a pass but Stanford waa riven th half ah QnnHiorTi California's 15 yard line becanae the pass receiver had been inter- tered wltn- shortly after Sim- klngf ln at fnback for Bother, pa.Bed 1S yardg to Moffatt who caught the ball on the goal line and fell over. Moffatt's place kick try for extra point failed. The lineup and summary: Southern Calif. Stanford wncox LT . Neill Hall LT ... Baker LG ... Williamson . . . . C Bogus -Haiaor Tavlor Shaw RG . . Bard in Tandy (C) nnnK Smith RT ... Arbelbide. . . . RE . . . Duffield Q ... Apsit ...LH ... wiiman Mef f att PInckert RH .. Caglieri Rothert Muslck, F Score by periods: Southern Cal. 14 13 7 0 741 12 I Stanford ..... s 0 I Southern California scoring: touchdown, Musick, Duffield 2, Mohler (sub. for Duffield); Arb-I elbide, PInckert. Tries for point after touch- I down, Baker 5. Stanford scoring: touchdowns. Moffatt 2. It was a happy bunch of lis- teners which listened to tele- thone renorts of football scores Ifi art n t erVtt totiAit t h av 11 AaA U.KOfl.. !,,., 'th, n,w, frm Rt.t---,,- ceiTed at the newspaper office. Inquiries about the - Willam- ette-Puget Sound game . were most numerous with the Oregon- Idaho same being second in point of Interest. - The defeat of the Bears by the Huskies occa sioned the most " comment. Almost without exception, the people making inquiries were pleased 'with the results. The victory of the home team pleased the fans, the Oregon win over Idaho was popular and Washing" ton's sound trouncing ot the re- 1 nowned Golden Bears was an oc- QUERIES FOB GMD nnnnrn iiuirnnnn u UUUb 1 'Ten Minute' Cougars mop . Up Montana PULLMAN, Wash., .Oct. 23. (AP) Holllngbery's crimson "ten minute Cougars" tore Mon tana to bits today, then he sent in the Washington state reserves to mop up, with a final score of ftl to 0. The terrible Cougars put over four touchdowns in the first ten minutes of play, then went to the showers to give the substitutes a chance to practice. As usual, the W. S. C. varsity line stood on the miA a m pAAtAil tharo and .1111 a 13 ii . w Scbwart motlTe poweT of the ...i..ij ... i Cougar backfield catapault made the first score in two minutes. Ellin gsen made two more and Quarterback Tonkin added an other. Then the second string took It over. Oscar Jones, quarteroacK, . XMtoM W. EkTgren. gr iy oruiuu U1 is m m w a r r a saiety. Two or three Cougar first stringers came back in the third period, and scored four more touchdowns. Lalnhart finished a long prowl down field with a touchdown. Two more fumbles and a long pass, Lalnhart to Jones, eased the path to the oth- er three scores. Lalnhart made the first, Jones the second and Dahlen the next. wasningioa auiie s sirung re serves slapped the Grizzlies about casuaUy in the last quar- ter, apparently saUing for time, The only Montana threat came In the third quarter, when the Griz sues lumDerea aown ior u yaras but It fizzled in a fumble which the Cougars recovered. The lineup and summary: Montana W. S. C. Lyons LE Maskell Murray ..LT.... Edwards Snyder LG - Parodl Ryan C Hein McCarthy RG G. Hurley Spencer RT Ahlskog Perry RE S. Hansen K. Ekegren Q Tonkin Carpenter LH. . Ellingsen W. Ekegren .RH Jones Maddon F Schwartz Washington state s c o r i ng touchdowns Schwartz, EHlng- sen 2, Tonkin, Jones 2. Lain hart (sub for Jones), S. Hansen, Dahlen (sub for Tonkin. Points from try after touchdown, Has kell 3, Dahlen (sub for Tonkin) 2, safety; Camp (sub for Ahls kog.) Southern M. E. Beats Indiana In Huge Upset DALLAS, Oct. 25 (AP) A big red team from Indiana uni versity received a crushing intro duction to Southwest conference football before 25,000 fans In Fair park bowl here today. Scorinr In the nnrntn? spennils f Ply, bewildered by a passing attack of which they had no pre vious conception, and outclassed. the Hoosiers went down before Southern Methodist university s ciock-iike eleven, 27 to 0. Cooper Leading Salt Lake Open SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. Z5. (AP) Harry Cooper. Los Angeles professional, fought his way through a driving rain and hailstorm, today to gain a six stroke lead at the end of the first 36 holes of the first annual Salt Lake City open golf tournament. STRIKES and SPARES Business League W. L. Pet. .750 .750 .600 .500 .333 .167 Senator Food Shop . . 9 S Cunocar Service 9 3 Sa,6m Sanitary Milk . . 6 6 Chevrolet Shopmen ..6 6 Raymond Mach. Shop 4 8 Salem Retail Bakers ..2 10 Averages, first ten: Mehr 199.1, R. Johnson 194.2. Gilbert 177.1, DeVault 177, Eisenbrant 176.7, Leslie 176.1; Coe 175.8, Raymond 175.1, Atkins 170.5, Tarnell 170.5. City League . W. Bakerlte Bakery .... 14 Capital Bedding ....11 McKay Chevrolet Co. 9 Pet. .778 .611 .500 Evergreen Golf 8 10 Elks Club -..,.,....7 11 Winter Garden 5 13 .444 .389 .278 Stein- Averages: Hall 198.9, S hock, 192.4, H. Brr 185.9, P. Schmidt 183.6, M. Hemenway 183.8, Wilkerson 183.6. Manson 183.1, R. Johnson 182.2, Bassett 82, Coe 179.1. Commercial League W. L. Pet. .667 .500 .581 .417 .417 CommercT Body Shop 8 4 6 5 7 7 7 "cine Teiepnone S Oakland Pontlac 7 General Petroleum . . 5 Chevrolet Cubs 6 Fleener Eelectric . . . 45 .437 Averages: McMullen 226, Kay 189, Jones 188.2, M. Hemenway 188.1. Lynch 186.1. Shamley 186. P. Schmidt 186. P. Girod 182.2. I Klipple 182, Tarnell 180. Statesman Leasrue W. L Pci. Emmons Clothing ..-.9 Carson's Pharmacy . . 8 Capital Dairies 7 Sun freeze 4 .750 .67 .583 .333 .333 H. L. Stiff Furniture. 4 Day & Niles 4 .333 Averages: Jones 199.1, R. Lyons 195.8, DeVault 180.2. T. Riffe 177.8. Yaftnell 176.1. Schmidt. 176, P. Girod 173. Vail 170.5, Os- Uln 10.2, Miller J 6 8, Beats OREGON n TO 8 Aerial Attack of Vandals Successful Only Second Period in EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 25 (AP) After playing the Univer sity of Idaho Vandals on even terms in the first half of a coast conference game here today the University of Oregon Webroots opened up in the last half and swept through a 20 to 6 victory. Oregon held a slight advan tage at the end of the half, lead ing 7 to 6. The Webfoots were threaten ed only once in the last half when Hanford, late in the fourth quar ter, took a pass from Sather and ran 34 yards to Oregon's . eight yard line. A pass over the goal line failed an Oregon carried the hall out of dangerous terri tory. In the last few minutes of the game Idaho openea up witn a free passing attack, but few of the passes were completed and the game ended with the ball on Ore gon's 30 yard line. Idaho's pass over the goal line In the fourth period was called back because Sather advanced beyond the line of scrimmage. Norby's Ijonjr Run Feature of Game The spectacular play of the game was Art . Norby's 55 yard run for Idaho's 'touetdown. KJtz- mllMer had dropped back to pass to the ends but Norby, evading the Webfoo' tackles,' rushed in and hit the ball just after it left Kltz miller's hands. The pigskin rose high in the air and Norby was under it as It came down. He caught it. shoved Kitzmlller aside and sped untouched down the field and across the line. Da vis' place kick went wide. The super confidence of the Webfoots vanished right there but the half ended before they had time to rally. The third period play was al most entirely in midfield but near the end a series of success ful passes put the ball on the Idaho 8-yard line and Ed Moeller went over. The Webfoots' final score came on a "break" Peder- so n punted to his own 15 yard line and it rolled to the seven. Moeller recovered for Oregon and in two plays it was across the line. Idaho Oregon Taylor LE Fletcher Hall LT Morgan Lopez LG Colbert Spaugy C Forsta Corkery RG Schulz Bessler RT.. Christenson Norby RE Bailey Davis Q Erdley Berg LH.. Kitzmlller Hanford RH.... R'otenberg Wilkie F Donahue Score by periods: Idaho 0 0 Oregon Idaho Norby. 7 scoring: 6 20 touchdowns touchdowns Oregon scoring: Donahue, Moeller (sub for Dona hue) Kitzmlller. Try for point af ter touchdown, Kitzmlller, (place kicks). Angel Mound StaffFlops, Game is Riot LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25 (AP) Los Angeles hurlers wentrom very bad to much worse today, is suing Hollywood 23 hits on which the Stars rode to their third vic tory of the series 22 to 4, allow ing them all but clinch the 1930 Pacific Coast league pennant, .with the count 3 to l in the series. A 24-year-old right-hander, ob tained from Greensboro, N. C, this season, Jim Turner, was the man of the Hollywood hour, holding the Angels to ten scattered hits, while he drove ln six of the Stars runs with a perfect day at bat. rive successive wild innings marxed the fall of Los Annies hopes to win the title from the defending Hollywood club, includ ing tnree of tbe day's four home runs. This raised the four ply hit total to is tor the four games. R H Los Angeles . ..4 10 Hollywood 22 23- Baecht, Terkes, Walsh, Gabler and Hannah, Skiff; Turner and Hassler. Notre Dame Has to Send Stars Back PITTSBURGH. Oct. 25 (AP) r-Anotner great Notre Dame eieven, nying high along the road to the national ehumnlnnaMn shattered the Panthers of Pitta ourgn with fire touchdowns in one half today, sat back t watch the substitutes toy with the wreckage ln the second half, and wound up scurrying back ini ac tion to halt the flaming rally of enseim, unaespairing foe. Only the Panthers themselves i an tne 73,000 people who Jammed Pitt's huge , cement oval to - capacity for the first time. COUld not Seem to nnriratan that there was no hope for Pitts burgh when the fourth quarter opened. Yet in 20 minutes of Play the Panthers ripped Knnte noexne s substitutes apart one wwiid, hopeless splurge, pounded over three touchdowns ana subsided under as tn i beating only when tbe fin oat nr the rough riders of the middle west came sWming back with seconds or the game to ,su ana anything about to happen HO Bears State Team Romps Over Jenne's men corvallis, ore., Oct. 25. (AP) The Oregon State Orange men galloped to an easy 57 to 0 ictory over Pacific university here tonight. Virtually every man on the State sqnad was given a chance "in the game. The Staters scored one touch down in the first period, three in the second, four in the third and one in the fourth. Pacific never lost heart and played with the same enthusiasm in the last quarters as in the first. J They warded off another State score when they held on the one yard line. Then they advanced to the Oregon State 35 yard line the closest they ever came to scor ing. Bill Head, substitute back for the Beavers, furnished most of the excitement of the evening when he scored four times in rap id succession in the third quarter. His first three, scores followed runs of 12, 11 and 4 yards and then he climaxed his performance by returning the kickoff 85 yards to a touchdown. Peterson scored in the first quarter on line plays. On a pass from Sherwood, Liggett went ajross in the second quarter. Sherwood followed him across by breaking through the Pacific line and running 48 yards. After the kickoff Nosier went over after a straight march down the field. Roet 'Carried the-ball for the final scbre in the fourth period. Pacific made 65 yards and four first downs from passes but made only 21 yards from scrimmage. The Staters made 620 yards from scrimmage, 97 from passes and 23 first downs. Score by periods: Pacific 0 0 0 00 Oregon State ...6 20 24 7 57 Oregon State scoring: Touch downs, Peterson, Leggett, Sher wood (sub for Kerr) Nosier, (sub for Kerr) Head 4. (sub for Kerr) Root, (sub for McDonald). Points from try after touchdown: Rampo- ni, 2 (sub for ward, place kicks) Hughes (place kick). Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 bole watered fair wars, large green b. Fees T5c, Sunday and holidays, 11.00. REETEE GOLF, driving- practice. 20 balls for 10c For men and wom en. TVInter Gnrdon. 3.1.1 N. H!h. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry It Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St. Tlephon Rir AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES W. E. Burns Dan Burns. S. Hteh St. ftt Ferry. Tel. 4?2 or 2)100 BATHS Turkish baths and massare, 8. H. Lnemn. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and renerator work. Texaco station, comer Court and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD R RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The best ln bicycles and renairlnc. H. W. Scott. 147 S. Com'l. Tel. S. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone HO. R Northnesa. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. C. C. Gilbert, rmeral wtrmntttt ofc physio-therapy. apclallsinc in ELECTRIC TREATMENT of dis eased tonsils, high blood pressure and women s diseases, witnout surgery. Phone 3452, house 26C&R. 31 Oregon Building Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC. ChTronraMor 5 N. High. TeL 37. Res. 214-J. DRS. SCO FIELD. Palmar Chiro practors. X-Ray and N. C. M. New Bank Bids. MAGJJECTIC treatment!, for neurl. tlx, g-aa, flu, etc. Will call at th noma by remieat. Tel. 207S-W. !r0-N. High COSTUMES For snaDDr Darrr mitumu nil K. lent Co. 22 N. 5th. TeL 1S47J. CLEANING SERVICE Center t Valeterla. TeL 222T. Stand Cleaners Dver. Call 14IS. ELECTRICIAN HALIK ELECTRIC CO, Kew loca- tlon, 937 Court St. Tel. No. t. FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of flnlwhed. Olfcon ajl kinds sanded and oor Co., I TO Front. FLORISTS Complete flower service. Premier Flower shop, 13 If. His h. Tel. 1S1. FLOWERS FOR ALL. occasions vwuri oc nig-n fct. ley. ui. CUT Flowers, wedding- bouquets funeral wreaths, decorations. C F. "onst, iz btau BtrtL Tel. 3S0, all. kinds of floral work. Lets noriwT, iwn tt .irt. Tel. 2124. GARBAGE Salem Scavenger. TeL 117 or 22SO. Iee Oarbare Co. TH. tStl. .HEMSTITCHING 41 INSURANCE-" , WILIMTTE 1X3. AQENCT . - ' ,Wm. Bllven, Mrr. ??.,v ButtsvlUa'Aaent "fwawM! BHH,- V. Tel. in. ' BECKS its k. IS&r HEKDEICKK 13 to 6 SAS SEEKS GENERAL PROBE ; other big six Schools -not Pure Either, Viewpoint Of Undergraduates - LAWRENCE, Kas.. Oct. 25. Facing ostracsim froai big six conference athletics for alleged recruiting and subsidiza tion of athletes, the University of Kansas today asked for an investigation of all the other con ference schools. The order terminating athletic relations between Kansas and the five other conference schools at the end of the current scholastic year and prohibiting member schools from scheduling addition al games with Kansas this year stunned the faculty and student body today. To be reinstated Kansas must initiate correction of the condi tions declared illegal by the con ference faculty council at the conclusion early today of Its meeting in Columbia. Mo., the University of Iowa, accused of similar offenses by the big ten was restored to membership af ter wholesale expulsion of athlet ics. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of tbe university here conferred with Dean George Shaad, Kansas fac ulty representative, who attend ed the meeting in Columbia. Then the chancellor issued a statement asking for an impar tial investigation by "outside agencies." The student body here gener ally was defiant of the confer ence ultimatum a tbe Jayhawk er ''powerhouse" football squad scored a conference triumph ovtr Iowa State this afternoon. James A. (Jarring Jim) Bausch, Jayhawker backfield ace who is paid by the month as a salesman for a Topeka insurance company, rode the bench in uni form. Dartmouth college this year has ten good backfield men. O Directory f o LAUNDRIES. TfTK NEW SATEM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 25 263 S. Hlph CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials' Telephone SIR 5 1IK4 Rrnnilitrr MATTRESSES New sprlngr-filled mattresses retrv!- ed directly from factory to you. Cnr.I- tal City Bedding O. Tel. 19. ZHZ9 North CapitoL GEO. C. WILL Pianos. Phor.c- grraphs, sewing machines, sheet mus!o and piano studies. R?pairlng phono graphs and sewir.j machines. 31 State street. Salem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office mr-ntles. Com mercial Book Store. 163 N. Com'L Te! 4 PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for decorating, paper V.anging. tinting, etc. Reliable w.-trVm.m. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and neral retwir work. Graber Bros.. 1 So. Liberty. Tel. SO PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Phimblna KrsnnTv rv I'M ?a Commercial. Tel. 37iiV PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, rarda fwrrmh- lets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Ststesmsn Print ing Department. 213 tj. Commercial. Telephone BOO. RADIO FOR every purpose, for erary nnri All standard sizes of Radio Tub1. Court St TeL 83. REPAIRING LAWN mowers aharnened. w m- Ing. keys. etc. Stewnrt. 251 Court. STOVES STOVES and at or nilHn Sa- for sals, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wlr fence, fancy and plain, hop basket and hooks, login, hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works. Z4Z Chetnelteta street. R. R Fleming. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tartar fA and women. 474 Cowrt St. TRANSFER CAPITAL City Transfer Co. StaU St TeL 23. Distributing, for warding and storag our specialty. Get our rates. FOH local or dlatant transfer etr age, ckll 3131, Lartner Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland dallv. WASHING MACHINES O . Real Estate Directory O HENDRICKS TeL 1C1 BECKS 113 N. High. 334 N. BuftSt-f3? TeL 2J4S ... .. '-J' JJ ELLIS J Stares . TeL 3U l7aSESVltXi.FOsTE REALTY CO. 370 hk Stata st, -TeL 842 H. GRABEXHORST CO. 1X1 U Liberty St. , TeL 51 1 - SOCOLOFSKY- SON 104-S First, Nat Bk. BJdg. TeL 970 12,K. Commercial , Tel. 1534 1 F. I WOOD 7et 111 41 State SU TeL 7 Si