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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1930)
PAGE FOURTEEN - The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregok, Scnday Morning. Norember 9, 1930 u. s. c. row rams Field Meet mi U .74- Girid to ! -S ! i I 1 1 UUIIII U UIIUUU OA L 11 TIES Five of Them in 3rd Period After Slow Start; air Attack Unbeatable LOS ANGELES, Not. 8. (AP The : Trojans .of the University of Southern California, unlike their mythical adversaries, the .Greeks, had no horse to take into the annual football game with the University of California, but the .men of Troy could not haTe been mors Impressively mounted than they were on foot as they rode rough-shod over the Bears. 74 to 0. Only In the first period was the game a contest, in soutnerner starting slowly and scoring on! 7 eirht noints in the ooenlnr Quar ter. They gained momentum aj they went along and the score wa 28 to 0 at half time as part of the capacity crowd of nearly 82,000 looked on in shocked surprise. The third period was more remin iscent of a field day than foot ball, the Trojans running up a count of 33 for the chnkker and adding a final 13 points in the last inning when Coach Howard Jones had practically cleared his bench of players. The score broke all re-.ords for the 15-year-old rivalry between the two universities. Never before had a Trojan-Bear battle been two score points of such a one sided rout. .The best previous GRIDIRON SCORES Pacific Coast U. C. L. A. . Oregon 7. Stanford 25. Washington 7. Washington State 33. Idaho 7. California 0, Southern Califor nia 74. California Frosh 13, Stanford Frosh 0. San Diego Marines 18, College of Pacific 13. University of New Mexico 6, New Mexico Aggies 14. Bellingham Normal 0, College of Paget Soifnd 0. Rocky Mountain Wyoming 21, Colorado Aggies Vseofe" Soutlsfn: California had made was 27 to 0" and California's high against the Trojans wai 3S to 7. The Trojans score 28 points in the first game p'ayed. in 1915, but California registered ten. California Still Fighting at End California fought bravely and thp Bears were snarling and biting at the heavily armored Trojans as the game ended in fast gathering darkness but while the spirit wai willing, the flesh was weak and California had no defense for the powerful offense loosed by the victors today. Southern California. was ex pected by the rail birds to elect to keep Its feet on the ground and depend on its vaunted power plays to crush the Bears, with the air route in reserve. As a matter of fact that passing game was the winners most effective scoring weanon. After an early lead seemed safe beyond recall, the Trojans turned to the overhead game with utter abandon, tossing passes lonr end i . a m snort trom every sector, even from deep in their own territory. It did not seem to make much difference who threw the passes or to what target. Duf field tossed one to Arbel bide for a net rain of 66 yards as a starter, and Wilcox caught an other from Duffield's pitching that was good for 75 yards and a touchdown. Shaver threw U Mohl er for a gain of 74 yards and to show that he colud throw them as well as catch. Mohler passed to Plaehn for 30 yards. Lineun and summary California Southern California Thornton L.E Wilcox L.T Hall LG. .C. . JIG Shaw . RT E. Smith RE Arbelbide Duffield Apsit Timmerman Beckett , . . . Medanch. . . C. Handy. . Cahn Stone Griffiths Q. Valianos LH . . Baker illfamson East RH Pinckert R. GUI F Musick Score by periods: ' California .... 0 0 0 0 0 S. C. . . . 8 20 33 13 74 . Southern California scoring: Touchdowns Husick 3, pinckert, Duffield. Wilcox, Mohler (sub for Duffield) 4; Shaver (sub for Musick). Paints after touchdons Place ments, Baker 3; Shaver. Dropkick, Duffield 2. Safeties -Against Gill. Warner Men Prove Worth In 25-7 Win STANFORD STADIUM. Palo Mto, Calif., Nov. 8 (AP) Plunging and passing in a man ner entirely foreign to earlier ranrs, Stanford's . Cardinals won their , first major coast confer ence game of the season today when they overpowered Wash ington's Huskies 25-7. In damp and drizzle, the first football weather of Its kind here in many seasons. Coach Glenn Warner's red-jerseyed warriors showed 22,000 spectors they had mastered the tricky reserves and fake reverses that haM failed to function before. Garbed in gold helmets and Jerseys.- and shifting with snap and precision, the visitors started off as though they intended to have things their own way. Two first downs were successive. On the 24 yard line Hufford flipped long pass to Lenfesty who caught the ball a yard from the goal line and literally fell over to score. ; The parade of Stanford touch downs began near the- end of the opening quarter. Carllerl caught a klckoff and drove Mack 21 yards to Stanford's 41 yard line. Sim kins faded back and whipped a pass to Moffatt that was rood for 22 yards. Four line plunges brought a first down on the 25 yard. mark. Cagliert popped through , a hole Inside right end for another first down that put the ball on the 12 yard line. Cagliert broke through to the three yari line and he went, over ion the next play. - In tie second period Moffatt took a punt on his own 45 yard line and dodged through the Mount St. Charles 13. Brir- ham Young university 13 (tie). Utah Aggies 7. Denver univer sity 32. Colorado University 17. Colo rado Teachers 7. Utah 41. Colorado college C. Middle West Northwestern 25. Indiana 0. Wisconsin 58. South Dakota State 7. Coe 12, Carlton 0. Cornell College 7, Knox 6. Aurora 6. Valparaiso 18. Ohio Wesleyan 23. Miami 20. Heidelberg 57. Adrian 0. Bowling Green 30, Albion 7. Louisville 14. Depaul 0. Purdue 26, Chicago 7. Iowa State 0. Missouri 14. Muskingum 6. Wooster 8. Ashland 7, Otterbeln 7. Kansas 0, Nebraska 16. . Wittenberg 0. Oglethorpe 0. Oberlin 13. Western Reserve 9. Western Maryland 27. John Carroll 0. Case 0. Akron 25. Marietta 7. Cincinnati 20. North Dakota State 11. Mich igan State 19. Rfntaia 13. Snannehanrta. .T.; Fordham 13. University of De- troft 7. . Illinois Wesleyan 9. Bradley 19. Green Bier. W. Va.. 20 Augus ta 0. Millikin 45. Illinois College 9. Monmouth 7. Lake Forest 13. East Alfred 0, Yale 66. Michigan 6, Harvard 3. Cornell 54, Hobart 0. Brown 32, Tufts 7. Holy Cross 13. New River 0. Notre Dame 60, Penn 20. Army 13, Illinois 0. Maine ?. Bowdofn 13 DePauw 22, Boston University 7. Lafayette 31. Rutgers 28. Swarthmore 13, Franklin and Marshall 27. Dickinson 0. Gettysburg S3. Geneva 7, Westminister 0. Grove City 33. Wayneiburg 0. Rhode Island State 45, Wor cester Polytech 9. Johns Hopkins 0, Pennsylvania Military college 7. Oh4o Stat 27. Navy Rochester 14, Union 13. Delaware Mount St, Mary's 6. Delaware 13. Colgate 54. Columbia 0. Lehigh 13. Princeton 9. Dartmouth 43. Allegheny 14. Amtterst 7, Trinity 7. Norwich 0. Vermont 0. Ursnla 0. Buffalo 39. Bucknell 20. Villanova 14. Niagara 26. Loyola 13. Connecticut Aggies 0. New Hampshire 33. Springfield 57. M. A. C. 0. Wesleyan 0. William 40. Georgia 7, New York XT. . Albright 7. Davis-Elklns 0. Pitt 7. Carnegie . Syracuse 0. Penn State 0. Lebanon 32, Washington 0. Kansas Agies 7. West Virginia 23. South V. P. I. 34, Virginia 13. Mississippi 0. Louisiana State 6. University of Mexico 0. Mis sissippi College 40. Chattanooga 0. Sewanee 0. Presbyterian 13. Wake Forest 0. Auburn 0, Tulane 21. ' Texas A. and M. 7. Southern Methodist university 13. Texas 14. Baylor 0. Texas Christians 20. Rice 0. Birmingham Southern 0, Mill saps 6. Washington and "Lee 7, Mary land 41. . . . ;'AJabanra 20.' Florida; 0: " - Vanderbili" 6i 'Georgia" Tch- D. Tennessee 34, Carson Newman 0- Kentucky 7, Duke 14. Denlson 0, Ohio university 36. Tennessee Wesleyan 30, Un ion college 0. Catholic university 60, Ameri can university 0. Oklahoma Aggiesc 26, Arkan sas 0. Louisiana College 0, South western 56. South Carolina 0. Furman 14. Tulsa university 14. Oklahoma Baptist university 6. William and Mary 39. Roanoke 0. Drake 38. Creighton C. Temple 34. Miami 0. Grinnell 0. Washington uni versity 6. ? ft ft ft ft BEARCATS WILL Bill on Grid Here FACE UNFED Necessity for Keeping its Slate Clean Worry for Willamette Squad Probable Lineups Willamette ' - Linfield Kaiser LE. . . . . Eckman Jones ........ LT ....... Darby Drager. ..... .LG. . . . Tichenor Ackerman.'....Q ...... Berklow Smith RG.r..... Jones Carpenter. aBW RT.ari,. Dodson Haiaane. . .. .ke. cook Paul . . . Q. . . . Hostetler Gretscb ,.Mgu LH . . James Erickson RH Ewing Johnson ...... F... Christensen Willamette university's Bear cats will be battling for a clean slate leading up to their two "ma jor" games of the Northwest con ference 'season when they meet iiniieia a wnacats on Sweetiana field Tuesday afternoon In the Armistice day double header, Sa- tem ana nigene high schools fig uring In the other contest. Willamette has won two con ference games and Linfield is en tering its last ode of the season without a victory nevertheless thA. wiArpJn Kv wVifi rhfl0i faifni harve Won tias beenj small and &e Webfoots Punch Over One Early Touchdown, Bruins Hold .Them Rest of Game EUGENE. Ore., Navy 8. - ( AP) With John Kitzmiller leading the way in his last irame on Havward field, the University of Oregon Webfoots punched over a touchdown in the first four minutes of play against the U. C..L. A. Bruins here today. It was the deciding tmiehdnwn for the 1 mm v w miai score was vregon , U; J. Lu A., O Kitzmiller did not ' score . theO 1 touchdown but he opened . a m 'm Armist . i t BRINGS weuBay EUGENE STRONG ELEVEN Red and Black Tapers off In Training; Biggest ; Game now Faced the way with a 30 yard dash through center to the .Bruin ons-Ttrd line. Sam Rotenberr. rirht half. iook tne nan across on the next play and Kitzmiller converted. In the second auarter the weDroots advanced to the one yard line. It was fourth down and Kitzmiller drove across the line but was called back. Both sides were offside. On the next drive the Bruins held and took the ball. Three successive times In that HP Certain thinr hvn a tendency to bring our Scotch blood to the suriace instead of the Irish which Isn't very predominant period tne Brums held the Web- anyway. And so; loots ior aowns within danger ous territory I Block Pont for Final Opportunity ine fourth auarter was a punting duel, mostly in TJcla territory. Steven " Fletcher blocked Roberts punt and recov ered It on the Bruin 3 yard line Londahl tried . unsuccessfully to "Oh praise the power that Sip- py fere us To see ourselves as lthers see us." Mprty Brill Shows Home Fks Rockne Eleven Routs Pennsylvania 60-20 FRANKLIN FIELD. Phlladel phia. Nov. 8 fAP) The green- jerseyed football cyclone from South Bend, rushing the colors of Notre Dame toward another na tional championship, levelled the ramparts of the University of Pennsylvania today with one of tne greatest scoring onslaughts ever witnessed on an American college gridiron. The final score was Notre Dame 0, Pennsylva nia 20. nine touchdowns to three. But the margin might have been 100-0 If the Rockne regulars had stayed in the game long enough to sustain the he wilder in sr nace they set midway in the first half and again throughout the third quarter. AH three of Pennsylvania's touchdowns, one at the close of the first half and two more to ward the end of the game, were scored against second, third and fifth strine Irish nlavers. When Frank Carideo, all-Am- erican quarterback, and Marty Briu, tne Phlladelphian who came back to show the home Huskies to Wasnlngton's 20 yard mark. The road was clear ahead of him but Hufford nailed him from behind. Three line bucks netted three yards. On fnrvarii. lateral, glmkins passed to-Neill who tossed the oval to Moffatt. the latter running eight yards to score. Afrain In the same nerlnri Mof fatt signaled for a fair ratrfi nn Washington's 47 yard linn A first; down resulted from two smashes at the line. With the ball on the 36 yard line the Tarda worked another forward lateral, Moffatt to K. Albert son, left end, to Caddel, right half. Caddel cir cled Washington's right end for 34 yards to score. Coming out after the half time rest, the Cardinals continued to keep the northerners cm the de fensive. Near the end , of the third period another touchdown was rushed oven Rlntala who replaced Moffatt at left half re turned a punt 14 yards to Wash ington's 40 yard line. Rothert passed to Caddel for nine yards and Hillman broke through the line for another first down on the 15 yard line. Three line plays netted six yards. Rlntala naaned over the goal line to Colvin who Jumped 'high Into the air to snatch the ball n f mm twn Washington men. Purdue Winner After Scare by Stagg Gridmen . STA2a ELD. Chicago. Nor. 8 (AP) Coach Amos Alonao Stagg and hia lncklea Chi Maroons threw an old fashioned surprise party for Pnrdue'a Boil ermakers today bat It didn't last long enough.'-- Purdne won 11 tO 7. - i ', i ::. . The Staggian party extended through the first half when the Maroons astounded the Boiler makers ' by scoring their first touchdown In five malar ram and taking a one point lead. But Purdne came hack In regulation style and eantured the rami by the customary, one-sided margin. folks he had made rood, left the field with other regulars toward the end of the third quarter the score was 54 to 7. Penn was demoralized and the game was reduced to a lingering, colorless scramble between the battered Quaker and Irish fled clings. Brill, son of a Philadelphia millionaire street car manufactur er, wore the red and blue a few years ago but wasn't considered good enough to hold down a re gular post. He went west, con vinced Knute Rockne could nse him in the first string. He -came home today to Drove It hv scoring three of the eight touchdown put over by Notre Dame regulars. Brill scored the first touchdown In the opening period on a sensa tional 67-yard jaunt off tackle. He scored two more In succession in the third period on dashes of 37 and 23 yards to climax two of the unstoppable charges of the Roueh Riders. When he left the field shortly afterward, he received the great est ovation any invadlnr nerfnrm. er has received on Franklin field since Red Grange ran wild here in 19Z&. Wifdcats, under Coach TT; "E Le ver, nave been coming along last. Willamette Is favorite to win but may rind the going rocky. With Whitman and Pacific games- coming so soon after this one. Coach "Snee" irnenn nf Wil lamette has not had time to de rote any practice sessions to a study of Linfield's attack, so It .1 . . . . . win oe an un Known quantity to the Bearcats when they brush up against it Monday. The Willamette squad has, however, been put through a real "course of sprouts" In the last week which ought to leave those players who remain able bodied, vquai io any oostacie tney meet. On Satnrdar. for Instance, the squad reported In the cold gray oawn ana labored mightily until early afternoon with only aknr period ont for luncheon; and sev eral nignts in the past week, scrimmage work has continued far into the gloom. Some shifts have been made In it. -a . me starting lineup zrom that Which met Poller a of Pnret Sound here recently. However, mere are a number of positions In which several men are of equal promise and those who hardest beginning with the Lin- ueia same, are going to get the call. Coach Keene says. There will be some substitutions In the Linfield game but none that are iiaeiy to weaken the team, as It is considered no set-up even though other adversaries looming up in the near future are feared more. STRIKES and SPARES By MAPLE ALLEY Employes of the Western Elec tric company, who have come to Salem to Install the new automatic phone system, are nlannlne to or. ganlze a six-team bowling league, all their own. They will probably piay at 9 o'clock on either Mon day or Thursday night. Cougars Get 33 to 7 Win Over Vandals McLEAN FIELD. Moscow Tda- ho, Nov. 8. (AP) Washington State's "Crimson" Calamity" struck Idaho gridmen today, knocking them tar a 29 tn i score in a homecoming game nere. Idaho flashed a wicked aifai attack, devised by Coach Calland to offset the fact that hia men were giving 12 pounds or more per man to Washlnrton stt but the Vandals 0 arrived only once by the air route. The game left J the Con ram with only one foe. the Univer sity of Washington, between mem ana a conference title. The Bantams of Idaho held the somewhat raa-ared rnnnm surprisingly well, and kept them ousy watching the sky. Most of W. L C.'s gains were on end runs. Idaho made ton tr downs to 1J for the Cougars. air. sen warts, power plant of the . Cougars, was nermitted tn make the - first tonhdnn . anal. In the first three minates of play. In the second period the Cougars unbottled an air of fensive, mixing,, it with i power plays, and Hill made a toneiu down on a pass. Dahlen dashed ior anomer score. Then the Cougar second string went In and alaoned Idaho abont. Jnfc. son scoring this time. ... t - Idaho charged like so many midget, bulls In the third quar ter, masslnr the Conrara hiir against their own goaL , Johns of Washington state stopped the stampede by snagging a Vandal pass and the danger was over. Sander scored for TV. S. C. in the last stanxa. Then the . Ida- noans put - their backs np, brought out the rjaaain attaoV and dusted it off. , and I scored their only touchdown. . Wildcats Will Brtna Rootera LINFIELD COLLEfiF. ' XT. Mlanville. Noy. 8 Coarh Vf w Lefer and the Wildcat eleven of Linfield travel to Salem Armis tice day to play their last North west conxerence game this season wnn me Willamette Bearcats. Victory lg conceded the Salem squad, but by no such score as that of last year, according to the uew i,inueia mentor. Linfield Is reoeatin? last vear'a rtunrJ a losine all eamea. Hnt ha .o, have been lower and the Wildcats axe not so easy to go through as they were last year. Players in addition to the A mm starting nne-up include C. Stev ens, Sneeden. nvnhera tTn Jenkins, L. Stevens and Thomp- Bt-u, unemen, ana sargeant and Tiffany, backs. Only five men In me starting lineup are lettermen. A good delegation of Linfield rooters Is expected to accompany turn iu saiem.. Dallas Seen As Under Dog For Tuesday DALLAS. Knr fi Ti, 1 - - - w UG wui- ball squad of Dallas high is look ing wnn some apprehension to wards its - game with Indepen dence on .Armistice day. The game Is clayed at niio. o. A of the features of the legion cel- curairon. uue to the rivalry be tween the two schools th game will be a hard fought one despite me ia mat Independence is tr. wnoio lot higher than xsauas. While Dallas vm rfvin- cn. ton a little signal drill in the game October 31 which SHverton won CO to , Independence was holding the strong Woodburn team to a 7 to C victory. This combined with the poor showing Dallas has made aU season makes the outlook here quite gloomy. The only consolation Is that It will be a hatt! ta .v.. Dallas, has a habit of upsetting the dope against Independence. Severs) of the Dallas regulars hare been put on the bench and substitutes will probably, start the game in their positions. This was partly duo to poor work in the SHverton ' game and to cure any cockiness the regulars had. If they do get in the game these regulars are expected to do won ders to redeem themselves in the graces of their coach and towns people. .... . i The-probable starting lineup for Dallas Is; ends, Kliever and D. Cadle; tackles. Berg and Quick; guards. Hayter and York : center, McCann; quarter, Moser; halfbacks. Pemberton and Vnllv fullback. B. Cadle. . . Sippy apparently Is an avid reader of obscure columns. which no doubt explains the source of most of his stuff. We've - recognized, some of it. talfe Ittfe ball - across and final lV I . Ifraftcd1 from : trite! Northwest Donahuy. was. Beft In d try 'it. Poultry' Johrnal. He fumbled the hall and TBnHarto " ' ' O- recovered on the TJcla four yard But honestly, we do feel sorry line. for Sippy and we've decided not TTTf a. w X . i x. a. a . I i f friv r (vm a i w w via ' TV I W a Villi XWU XTliliU ICS IO kO IDA I -v J aasua ou uiuic. imuiL ui Bruins opened up with an effec- the poor feller wading through line. Bergdahl here passed to failing, up to Saturday, to find Flavelle but Flavelle couldn't anything meritorious in It. We're hold the slipper leather. The going to ask the boss as a favor Tn.L..l. V .1 J! a. 1 n I a V. M t 1 a iuq neuiuuu uoiaiug me oruiuS u 1.110.1. uru vuning 01a In their tracks. guy doesn't have to turn over so Kitzmiller was taken out ; of many pages to find us. We do the game in the third period appreciate a faithful reader like v aacu 11a lUlUiru 1111 1K1L H.F1 K iw I JAAlll. The injury was not serious antr he will be able to play next We expect that by this time, week. Coach Spears said. Mr. Phelan has a little higher regard for Mr. Warners sys tem. Hooters for the Korthvont conference who were a bit disap pointed at the big scores rolled up against elevens in that clr- ; cult, may be a bit heartened aft er reading the scores of a few recent Coast conference arames. Running np 40 odd points is no' tries at arrtnese days. No joehiiur. the way foot ball is played nowaday, a team that has any edge at all on in opponent, can run np score without mnrh tronhlA- Why? Because of the cersa tility of the trame. In the) nlf days if a team had a fast end ran merchant the opposition could snread ont and itm him; if it had a tough line piug-eer the defense could con. centrate in the middle and smother him. But nowadays teams like!?. R. C. are bound to have both mil yon can add to that the forward pass, the lateral pass, surprise kicks and the shift, and the de- lense doesn't know where to be. It has to snread out and watch for anything. Running plays are gooa oecause or the pass threat and passes succeed because of the running nlav threat. Low scores are left for the teams that are about even and have to de pend on breaks; or to the team that Is stronger than Its oppon ent In man sower hnt hasn't wen coordinated attack. Don't let that nremui.lTol. score fool yon. With o. ft r i cuouok np uus wees, von can re spears wasn't letting any- "u"g one or tne oag. Utah Aggies go Out of Race in Rockies Circuit DENVER. Vflv . AIM Utah Aggies dropped out of what remains ot tne iocky Mountain conference football race today by takinar a 32 to. i Ui frnm w w -tvu5 , a vr iu uw university's pioneers. Coach Dick Romney's team ap- pt-area woeiuiiy weak in r ail de partments Of the irnmo lt lin. failing miserably against the Den- J ... warQ8 and its backfield failing to function properly at any uiimiing; ana errors of commission ana ommisslon re- iaruea tne Farmer offense at nearly every turn. "Holly" Hantinaton broncht his heavy scrimmage work to a close last Thursday and is not planning to risk Ms players in any more practice tilts for the rest of the season. Several bruises . were develop ed in practice at the first of the week and -the high school coach is not taking any chances - on having any football men benched on account or injuries in the Eu gene-Salem game Tuesday. At present none of the Injuries appear serious enough to keep anyone out of the game providing no re-bumps occur. James was out of the Medford game with an injured foot but will he able to go when the Immaculate Eugene players are met. It appears likely Hhat Kitchen will be used at halfback the rest of the season. His ; broken fiejd running is needed badly to re lieve the other ball carriers. "Holly" has hesitated to nse him on account of hia value as a bas ketball - player, but? the coming: giwek 1 Are important so ".the! half- pint atniete win snow his neeis to would-be tacklers on the Eu gene. Albany and Chemawa teams. Other Reserves Showing np Well Mark Sachtler Is showing up well at halfback and la especially valuable as a line plunger. Give him the ball and he 11 make gains if any are to be made. Several other reserves are also (linn. liv ing football ability and threaten some of the cinches. This battle of coaches between the two schools Is a three to two affair with Bert j Kerns. Shy Huntington and Skeet Manerud. all with eolleea ernerience against "Holly" Huntington and Frank Rrown. Enrene Mrh roes in for football on a big scale and its biggest objective is Salem high. I'.--' Red and Black SUU Unbeaten Nevertheless it will be an evett battle when the red an4 black grldsters meet the pur ple warriors, two paid coaches, and one volunteer coach who has coached in college. Salem enters an i undefeated . team in . the con-. test and the Salem boys do not Intend to spoil the season's rec ord when. the old rival Is met. Salem high rooters are making' plans: for a gigantic rally previ ous to. the.', game and Eugene roofers can be depended on to brlqg a colorful crowd and per haps the high school band. Last year the Wlllamette-Linfleld rama wta ' nrctl. Inn-a!dl .and tbeT high school game was the interesting feature of the- doable header event. Whether the Wil 1amttA.T.InfieM ram Is excit ing j Or not this yea it Is hardly I . Mm, . m . - mmm conceivaoie mat a' saiera-tUKeno high same could lack anything whfch makes football such an appealing sport, , Georgia Yet Unbeaten by Slim Margin 1 Business Directory NEW YORK. Nor. 8. (AP) f Georgia's, smooth-workfhg football team held its place among the I country's great un btafyen i machls, this afternoon over JJew York university by the narrow margin of 7 to o. I The white-'erseved southern- ers well-drilled In Notre Dame's tricky shift plays by the young coach, Harry Mehre, out-played the. violet! garbed New York eleven throughout most of the game but barely held oft a great closing bid In which four desper ate! passes! by the home team clicked for long gains. . With the ball on the Georgia 17 yard line and only about 20 seconds left to play, Jim Tan- guay hurled a flat pass in a final bid for victory but Jack Roberts. Georgia's great high scoring full back. Intercepted the ball on his own two yard line and a highly exciting gam ended an Instant later. ( -I ' O . . I o AMUSEMENTS LAUNDRIES Qtlam iMianSL4 swtllaiai ewMtfti umiciu mvh vvyi pv-"s aaaaaa nwuvas on Rrver Drive. If hole watered fair ways. iarx axeena, r cea io, Buaoaya ajia ooiiaaya, fi.vv. I tuuii cc. srjir annni pracuoe. iv miiis ior iuc r or men ana worn- AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry i Competition for the weekly prize ior player scoring most 200 games is expected hereafter tn he morellvely than ever. Emmons uiotning company Is offering a brand new hat to the most aklli- rul pin-toppler. Statesman leaeuo nlav nn irit uay nignts is belne livened nn witn Emmons' weekly offer shirt to high Individual game scorer from now till Christmas. When Fleener Electric rAmmar. clal league team, occupants of the ausiy ceiiar, upset the top-of-the list uKiana-f ontiac men Thursday night, they led the way to a big ger cellar for the leaene. a thra way tie for this nlace atanria fn. the week, with General Petroleum ana faciric Teieohone crowd in Into Fleecer's previous 'Vrnnr. noia. Ana tne auto salesmen sua aown to third place. Business League W. r, t. cunocar Service . 13 s Senator Food Shop .12 6 .667 salem Sanitary Milk 10 8 kss Chevrolet Shopmen . . 8 10 .444 Kavmond Mach. Shon 8 12 .3 3 3 Salem Ret. Bakers .. 6 12 .333 Averages, first 10: Allison 184.1; R. Johnson 181.5; Brown 181.1: Larson 180.4: Gilbert 180? Coe 179.4; Blatchley 172.2; Yar- neu 176.5; 31. Hemenway 176.3. City Leaene W. 1 Pet. Baktf Rite Bakery. . .20 4 .83S Capital Bedding Co. 14 10 .583 McKay Chevrolet ...11 13 .458 winter uaraen io 14 .417 Evergreen Golf 9 15 .375 Elks Club 8 16 .333 Averages: Hall 204.4: S. Stein bock 191.8; Page 190.7; McMul- ien 186.16; II. Hemenway 184.13; H. Barr 183.6; Wllkerson 182.8; R. Johnson 182.2; Bassett 182; Greenlow 181.1J. IS Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer ana I'urninire ueaier Residence and Stora 1(10 North Summer Bt Telephone Ml BATHS Turkish h.ltha anif mn .a trm m TT wKun. iPiernnne zzi4. is'ew unnk. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN Starter and generator wprlc. Texaco axaiion, corner tjourt ana Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING Dicycies ana repairing. 3S7 Court. ThA ht fn hlnvrittm mnA Mm. CI.. n. w. woort. 147 w. tWI. Tel. 8. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telerhon R. W. Northneaa CHIRCfPRACTORS Dr. C. n rSHKar I .1 leaad tonsils, hlch blood presaureand I wa SlilA. I1UUBO jDD3t(, an uregon BuUdlng ! fsiKr0-0?1'.?5 Chiropractor. N. High. Tel. S7. Rea. 2104-J. THE NEW SALi.il XiAUNDRT TUB WEtDEH I.AIITvinnT Telephone 25 23 & High J"l na Ziundi-v of Tim XT t.rltl M'PhfMW 1S ' ' 1J4 nrnnil.n MATTRESSES New anrlnr-f llliuf mitimu. I Jd : directly from factary to you. Cnpi- North CapltoL ' - . OEfL CI WTT.T Plann. and piano ! studies. Repnlrlng- phono- icrapna ana wwinf : macninea 432 I State afreet. Palm. OFFICE SUPPLIES Evervthlna" I In offlM nmti.. merclfl I Bonk RtriT-i 1 1 XT l-','i Tel. 4 PAPER HANGING PHONP! nT.TTVU ATtiHra i ' -' vr uuunv UCOratlntr. naner fhsansrl n4inA etvRgljahl wnrkmnn. PLUMBING and HEATING work. Grah.. R.. i CJ Tr t.vi... pr n wii. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES I M m m m.m tl..MI,l-- M a M PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, nrofframa. hnnk. V i. .L. Printrn5' !!U Th Staumnaa T Print! I In a; DeDartment. SIS h r; ' . Tolonhono BOO. RADIO R.t7LPni!v'0C,-TPurae co,rt m.T;T COSTUMES STOVES Hollywood Leajrue W. Pet MacMarr Stores .... 3 3 .500 Star Meat Market ... 3 2 .BOO Averages, first Ats: Ritchie 205: Heaha ltO.S: nHffin uit- GIlbert 155; Oustafson 153.3. Commercial Ieagne W. IV Pet. Com". Body Shop ...11 7 .811 Chevrolet Cubs .....10 8 .556 Oakland-Pontlac . ... t 9 .500 General Pet. Corn I 10 .144 Fleener Electric , . 10 -.444 Pacific Tel. Co. .... 8 10 .444 Arerasres: Hummel las? t- Mullen 188.8: Shamlev Hu bert 181.1: Allen 180.8; Lynch 179; Allison 178.9; Tarnell 178,3; P. Glrod 174.1; Cline, Sr.. lii.S, .. -r ' - - 5 oMweanua MJtmgmm . - W. Lte pet. Emmons Clothing Co. ' 3 ,75a Chsrson's Pharmacy 8 4 .ft 7 Capitol Dairies J 5 .jgj For irutrnv wmwT ,, n i ip n. otn. Tel.- l47J-ii CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla. Tel. 1227. Ptand. ClnnTn tk Drfni. fall I4SS. ELECTRICIANS 1 for - -Tk".".,".1":-"- BtOTesj knd" of woven wire fenced fancy and EfcV? nJ hooka."oiaS S?SkSa,?,.I'ence "n Stove WoFka. TAILORS Liberty Eleven Plays Tie Game At West Salem HAT. TTC V I vpt TJT- .y-k . rv.r:rr-i?j.'.-vy w ioca- ....... ..luri ft. -i . rno. 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING nAOni r. -11 1... . . finiiihXs rt.r "naa and : FLORISTS I .-1L"08"? Tailor for men TRANSFER fl A . T Rf.V. k. i J' rnfr Co. 22i Olf bIa-JH' D-butlniTfor' t out ratal .taw our Pel.tr. I local or dlat.nf t..r .hop.-k m" . aw a aa a r" n i , . "BTLafiXPTrpci ws.- I WASHTNO tnl-.ikA. . . .. . . OUnVcoMr iirh ?Vfln, 1 5T TeI- 1211 " aU Bthint..rion a r. TeL ,-. Btatsr Btreet. LIBERTY. Noy ' J -?0"01- flower aeryW Tr-.r I WASHINfl RTArtlTxrrc nea.a .f-- . . . lJluww MI. 142 K. HIrh 'a. I - "viAito . uwwu ui iioerty iTOiuiu team went to West Salem to play with the West Salem team. ti... -I-I accompanied by their coach. Mr. ST,i ' 7 nnmoer ot the wist uonK as rootera. r.- acoro was a tie, 24-24.' I hia of Coral wnnr r I Thera la . : Ploriat, lth a ZSpL. I . - Bffrtrin a. Liberty on WediiMd.w .ff-.-" I ' iiin ' t NflnmK.. 4 -"""wu. V- T. i o ciock and IKZ? PenU and ua ua. a. naa apnAni s . nnnll. r SITS U1S f nearly support. Street. i Directory i w r or...' .132 aa dlii i i nre ra - m m . " JIYanaiat W ' mw 18.2: l.Tlfrnm 1 mm m . i . T " ' in: vail 17K Tarnell 1 74.6 ; P Qlroi ml Elsenbrandt 172.1; MUler in.e'. am a -y w- ""aiaaa - Balem e,y-.w. Trt t aSMSTITEHlNTr- Msrgam's Shop, INSURANCE , WlxijtrET-ria rS T' " ' - WUA&ATB INS, AOWT 31. - TaL St Tel 11 r. High St. . TeL 124 J Vv TT nn . 1 Libarty St. Tel. 118 t-S Flrat Nat. Bk. Blda. Tel. 970 . Commercial 1 TeL 1384 8Uta St. Tel T54