Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1930)
PAGE, TWO BEARCATS 11 OVER LfflELD Tremendous vPower Shown In First Period Dash; Final Count 44-0 C Continued from nag 1) i plays; a 30-yard toss from DePoe who bad taken Erickson's place, to Kalzer, who ran the remain . lag fire yards to a touchdown With a second string lineup starting the second quarter, the goalward' habit still prevailed in the Bearcat camp, but for only ope touchdown In which Ferguson did much of the ball toting. Including the last eight yards in one try, The Llnfleld took a brace and not only held the Bearcats, but did at little attacking of its own. with Chris tenson carrying the ball on running plays and tossing short loVn to Eckman and roller wit rood effect. The Wildcats reached Willamette's 35-yard line before the half ended. Hfop Regulars In Third Period With Willamette's first string back In action In the third period. Xlnfleld's defense was still good, and It was not until Gretsch pull ed a long pass and ran J 0 yards to scoring position, that Willa mette ble to co""1 aIn Lang carried the ball oyer. The-second string took up the burden In the final period and did a little better. With "Buck" smitn dancing through the middle of Lin f '.old's line for neat gains, the Bearcats drove to one touchdown and narrowly missed another. Mc Aneny ran 40 yards to the nine yard mark and Johnson hit cen ter for eight more. The an Incom ing substitute talked too soon, the referee carried the ball back 15 yards and Lin field intercepted a pass Just before the game ended. In the point-converting depart ment Willamette, was not impres sive. Deets went in to kick one placement for an extra point, and on other was gained when Lla f ield was offside. The other at tempts were missed. Lineup and summary: Willamette IJaXield Cardinal T. . Carpenter . , F. Smith . . Ackerman . Phllpott. . . Jones 'Haldane. . . Paul .LE. Cook .LT Dodson , LG . . . . . Pneeden .C Barklow , RG Jones RT Hugg , . . . RE Eckman ,....Q Ewinjr . ...LH.. Christensen . ...RH Sargent . ...F Hostetler Gretsch. . . Frlckson . . Johnson . . , Willamette scoring: Touch downs, Erickson t, Gretsch. Kaix er (sub for Haldane). Lang (sub lor Jqhnson), Ferguson (sub for Gretsch). J. Smith (sub for Krickson). Points after touchdown, Deets (place kick) one, Linfield of 'side one. Referee. Stritmater; umpire. Co'eman; head linesman. Maison. BMP PFVFRES inOFH LONDON. Noy. 11 (AP) Gray haired men who were young 12 years ago when the guns In France fall silent, stood In crowds with their king about - London's cenotaph today as Bri tain paid the Armistice day tri bute to her war dead, j In Liverpool where Lord Derby unveiled a new' war memorial; at Cil3hot where Germany's great airplane DO-X rested on the wa- i er; in every city and village of the kingdom, work stopped and men stood with bowed heads In two minutes of silence at 11 o'clock. King George, who two years ago stood bareheaded in the rain and caught the cold which nearly resulted in his death, stood at the foot of the cenotaph between his two sons, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York. This time he was In uniform and did not remove his hat. A unique tribute came in the - morning when a British passen ger plane from Paris silenced its motor 2.000 feet aloft at 11 o'clock and its passengers stood bareheaded in their places for ' two minutes while the plane ,, ; coasted downward. So, Boss! You Can Drink Like The Finest Lady . ! " VANCOUVER, Wash., Not. 11. (AP) S. F. Marlon, Barton dairyman, wants his cows to be contented. Marion has built a "new barn for.' hi cows and as an added touch Is having Individual drink In, ; fountains Installed. When a cow lowers her head to a per forated sanitary plat la her atall a flow of clear mountain water Is released. No More Gas In Stomach and wbick famine with be"t omr U mrmm f7,J5? at any 54 drag stoc Bowels rrTr" c labia. - 1 " Always on iand at DANIEL J. FRY'S The Call Board By OLIVE M. DOAK HUGH'S CAPITOL Today Olsen ! and Johnson la "Oh Sailor Behaye." Thursday Reginald Denny In "Those Three French Girls.- THE ELSIXORE Today Buster Keaton In "Dough Boys." Wednesday Clara Bow In "Her Wedding Night." THE GRAND Today Conrad Nagel and Lila Lee in "Second Wife." Friday "Roaring Ranch, - with Hoot Gibson. , THE HOLLYWOOD Today Wheeler and Wool- sey in "Cuckoos." Friday Busier Keaton In "Dough Boys." A few hours of real memories were brought to life again at Bllgh's Capitol theatre Tuesday afternoon and evening, and made the observation of Armistice day seem a bit more serious and tne contrast with our present day carefree existence stood out in bold relief. It hardly seemed pos sible to think back to those days of suffering, worry and trouble. Corporal "Bob" Ingleston in person spoke for 30 minutes and with fun and pictures brought back very vivid pictures of those days in 1917 and 1918; pictures of Company M leaving Salem added greater realism to the memorlea recalled. The screen feature which will be on again today was "Oh, Sail or Behave" and It Is one contin uous lot of nonsense. You may like it. At no time will you be in any danger of a brain storm. Bombs Hurled by Angry War Vets ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio, Nov. (AP) Angered over failure of a grocery store to close in ob servance of Armistice Day, a group of Belmont county World War veterans today hurled tear bombs Into the place. Patrons and em ployes were forced to flee, gasping for air. The platoon of soldiers, wear ing steel helmets and carrying rifles, was led to the store by C. W. Fowler, commander of the Belmont county American Legion. He did not enter. Nelson McQuil lan, former officer of the Ohio "40 and 8," fun society of the American Legion, was among those who went inside. McQuillan said the veterans "considered It their right to c!o3e the store on Armistice Day Just the same as they would protest any attempt of anyone to tear down the American flag." Operators of the store protested against the attack to Mayor C. D. Bradfleid, but no charges were tiled. Civil authorities said they had no statements to make on the bombing. The bombs were taken by the veterans from the sheriff's office. A deputy -sheriff on duty there said he permitted them to enter the ammunition room thinking they desired material for a de monstration. After forcing the patrons and employes outside with bomb fumes, a detachment of ex-soldiers wrecked a fruit display in front of the store. The former doughboys said they had the backing of the public In their attempt to close the store. P0LLYW00D Home of 25c Talkies TODAY AND THURSDAY Tonight is RADIO NIGHT . Bring your Tickets Brought back to Salem for the last time Mightiest of Fun Shows WHEELER V001SEY Also Talking Comedy Pathe-Senad Review T.'e VMconjtyoii Vhs HOTEL CONGRESS 90STLAND, OREGON towsa-saaav Kutdrnti AT PROGRAM HERE Honor Paid to Victims ro World war; Memorial , Salute Observed Coatiam4 froai pas We see war not as a glorious adventure, in whleh we fighting the battle of righteous ness. Rather we see tne war aa a horrible. vision, an era of unoria led destruction of human life, declared the general. Militarism, defined as the hab it of national groups In depend- in z on armed force to protect themselves as theirj beliefs, was held by the speaker; to be tna cir cumstance whieh above all other causes war. 1 "Europe was an armed camp in 1914. And when passion siaix- ed the land, reason was swept aside, and they rose to arms," said the general, f-aad nations turned their destinies over to military leaders and placed their fates In the hands- of vast ar mies." 1 Peaca Declared Basic in America j The speaker urged his hearers to perserve the trust placed in them by the founders of this na tion. "Peace is now! as It was in 1817, basic in American charac ter and aspiration" he said. "We have tolerance, a desire to live in peace, to lead the way out of the black abyss of armed con- fllct. We must and will go on stout in the working for peace. belief that one day conciliation will be the final court among na tions rather than jthe barbaric tribunal of ruthless force." White, told his hearers that they must nevertheless bo ration al pacifists. "Let us not put out of mind the cold, solid facta of existence," he counselled. "Wo alone cannot make j world peace. We have seen ail too recently, that we can not always control our own destinies as to peace or war- ' j "While working for peace we must go on. living fin the belief that we have the finest civiliza tion under the heavens. Wo must stand ready to die lh maintaining that belief, finding our Inspira tion in the Immortal service and sacrifice of those men of Mar ion county whose names are in scribed Immutably upon the pages of our country's history and which we may read upon that solemn monument in wfrose shadow wo are gathered today," concluded the general. About the memorial on the courthouse lawn were gathered a large audience to- hear Major General White. The inscription on the monument reads: Country's War Victims Recalled "Their country's ;eall answered. Sons and daughters of Marlon county who made j the supreme sacrifice in the World war, 1914 1918. 'Greater love hath no man.' " f Men of Marion cqunty who sac rificed their lives during tho con flict were Joseph A. Martin, Ben TIUSAIDS Ihe HlL0g?mif THE UNBLUSHING BRIDE MAKES HER WEDDING VOWS I CLAt-A jK7W: V mm TheOREGQN STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. November 12, 1930 - , . , ?" . . . . - 1 . i urm .fiAniit ha a national I U at Stake la the Indian round ta- . O. McCleUaad. Henry Melby, raarenee- K. Miles. Bentamin. F. Miller. William Minor. . Claroneo 8 r V anker. John H. Keiger. kot W. Richardson. Ernest T. Nor ton, An tin L. Olson, Robert V. CNelL Walker Pence, Albert W. Pugh. William M. Reed. Deibert Reeves; Paul Recko. Timothy Rlckman. Archie O. Roberta. Charles Rasa. Henry R. Rye, Glenn K. Schaap, William C. Smith, Ernest J. Schrieder. Edwin Tnnson, Stanley L. Thompson. .Ben .Tok- tad. Leslie O. Tooxe. Nick Trvedt, Ford M. Unger. Fay T. Whiting, Bert B. Whitehead, Chester M. Wilcox, Alfred M. Willis. Charles M. W al 1 k e. George W. Zimmerle. Withe: E.vAhJgren. Carl E, Allemon. . Leonard A. Askln, Smith T. BaHard, Frank J.'Bart- Iett, Frank H. Braasei, William F. Catton, Ora Ethel Ca-vltU Hans F. Chrlstoff erson, Robert E. Civ- shaw, Kenneth E. Crossan, Ed win H. Diets. Jonas Diets, ire a A. Derbonlene, Ernest r. Ecker len. Fred Ehlen, Charles S. Fish er. David Foreman. James E. Gardner, Gus Car- ren. Archie K. Gibbons. Edwards Glttens. Edward Hartford. Nela N. Hergstad, Harlan R. Hoff man. Earle M. Hunt. Melvln S. Oerson. Wayne C. Jackson. John Janxen. Doyle E. Johnson, Au brey P. Jones, Basil S. Xirach. Jacob Kerber, Herman J. Kol kruam and Albert A. Lamb. OF IS (Cantlnued from page 1.) er Brooklyn which sank off Eure ka last Saturday, was alive,. Mrs. Greve said the other day when she learned of tho disaster that she felt certain her husband would survive this one as he had two previous mishaps at sea. Greve later said he didn't know how he managed to hold on to tho fragment of the wrecked Brook lyn which intervened between him and drowning for nearly It hours on tne storm tossed waters. Ha said he had long since given up nopa or rescue when the "Two Sisters" appeared beside him. ".Don't ask me how I come to be alivo and why I didn't die In those awful nights and days," he said in tho hospital. "I don't know and I don't believe I ever wilH know, it's all a nightmare. I can remember little, except, except oc casionally I would awake to find the waves washing over ma or the hot sun beating down on my bare body." "I barely remember loading the ship, casting off and starting for the bar. Right now. I can't tell what happened at the bar. Some times I think I see water pouring over the deck and hear the yells of the men. But I think it must be a dream. x ? "Then there were nightmares of something trying to tear me away from a timber to which I am holding. Then, it seemed, I would wind my arms and legs tighter around the timber." Grove's first question was: "What happened to the others?" Told he was the only one res cued, ho said: "I don't understand how that can be. But if it is so, it is so." With CHARLES RUGGLES iKEETS GALLAGHER mm SHIP WICK RESCUED ' She doesn't want husband ... ho doeent want a wtfet Bat, 1 when they get together then L.whaiT That'a where the fnn . continues In this riotous farce. With the Bow "IT" flashing in ' and out of parlor, bedlam and ' SOUND NEWS - TALKING COMEDY OK! TO IO IS flE' MGE Hoted Irish Poet Comes to Salem With Message; Well Received (CeoUam4 freai X) ' their spiritual strength from men connected with tho land. With a rapidly Increasing ur- han nonulation and with , rural life apparently becoming less al luring socially as well as eco nomically. America can , well give thought to the weakness she Inevitably develops. If her farm ing population becomes . a .mere fragment of tho nation. Aids Strength of f Irish Frre State Ireland has won- political strength with her Free State mainly becauso the agricultural association movement . has given solidarity, business experience and character to her citizens. Russell declared. He eald he felt that the Irish self-govern ment was tho most rigorously honest and successful of any in Europe today. "There is a peril in our Indus trial civilization,' said the speaker. "It la a. maxim in Lon don that the fourth generation of Londoners always dies out. Energy Is sapped by tho city. We retrograde to the brute In the alum and the alley. Humanity Is like a great giant which re ceives new strength when it touches the earth. Yet mankind wants life and wants it abund antly. It life grows dull, unin teresting, devitalized on the farm we can only expect that our children will not wish to remain there." The speaker sketched his ex perience as guide and counsellor In the organization of hundreds of agricultural societies in Ire land. He said the original or ganizers were the leaders of the community, bankers, merchants. professors, poets, public spirited people who forsaw tho need of i revived and Improved rural lfe. The movement was strictly non-partisan and non-sectarian despito the opposition of polit ical groups at its outset. So successful haa the development of the rural movement been, said Russell, that each political party now adopts a strong agricultural plank. Cultural Side la Touched Also While the movement was pri marily, economic, teaching, its members how better to market their goods as well as to grow and manufacture them, tho as sociation prospers as also social A j TODAY THUR. FRL IJla Loo A A - .uonraa f m Hasrei in i and cultural, tchlnf ita em bers how better to develop their literary and artistic tastes. Russell told an experience in one-district whero once Impov erished people In two - decades became tho operatora of a $500, 090 cooperative business . which owned its own manufacturing plants, and handled Its own sales.' Ho also described the de velopment of cultural , move ments ouch as tho Irish theatres where rural groups have built and maintained the . drama In their own- playhouses built at considerable expense. Concluding his address, the poet outlined fundamentals to be stressed in any similar de velopment in America, , He emphasized the need of a sponsoring body, : one which had the Imagination, the courage and tho Intelligence to plan wisely for the agricultural interests of tho people. - He urged that this group bo composed of all-public spirited people of various walks of life. Cooperation Held Essential The second principle Russell stressed was one of cooperation, "one for all and all for one", a doctrine proving worthy to self ishly minded men as well as to more socially minded members of society. Industrialization of rural areas by the production of as many manufactured products in farm centers as possible was ad vocated by tho speaker as one way of checking the exodus of farmers to the city. A fourth principle in rural or ganization outlined by Russell was that each agricultural so ciety be linked to others by a federation which would meet from time to time whero ideas could be exchanged and tho com munity of agricultural interest strengthened. Ho held also that tho strengthening of rural agricul- Chevrolet trill present a Six that tcill command interest tor these important reasons ( E) EBncEOSIEIB t.ni lira ahonld be a national t.rnriik with each generation tm its contribution to tho development ot rural life. " vhm. audience was delighted at tho conclusion of tho poet'a for- m,t niiirAu, br an anecaoio ue told of his experience in organ ising rural Ireland.- Out of one of the contacts -he made with a nlain farmer, developed a poem which ho recited last night, a beautiful expression of "inner Ireland the land ot the living heart".- - , 110 KILLED IHI TROUTDALE, Ore., Nor. 11 An - automobile crashed " into a Japanese family group ot five on the Columbia highway near here tonight, killing two and injuring one. Tho dead are Mrs. Waezlon Minoura, 30, and her daughter, Kajuka, 6. A son, Hajimo, suf fered a broken arm. Haruko 9, and Mlnsako, 2, escaped unin jured. Police said E. Fox, Troutdale, driver of the car, told them he was blinded by the lights of an approaching car and did not see tho group until too late. DESTINY OF INDIA ' AT STAKE LONDON. Nov. 11. The desti ny of a country nearly as large aa the United States, crowded with 260,000,000 people of conflicting racial strains and religious beliefs. 7 TO TS GROUP DEEMED la at atako In the Indian round ta ble conference which King George will Inaugurate In the royal f ti lery of tho house ot lords at noon tomorrow. ' f His address and Its Import may be the most ; momentous of his reign, for no conference of mod ern times not even the five-power naval parley, which the king opened In tho same great hall last January has been weighted wltJi such responsibilities regarding to the future of the British empire. Out of it may come a United States of Indian within the British realm. But tho torrent of Indian problems is far more complex than that which . the American states faced in their federalization, for the Inhabitants of this vast Asiatic territory speak 222 languages and are divided into 2,3 00 castes and sub-castes. LAST TIMES TODAY You'll rock with laugh ter and roar with mirth! with Olsen and I Johnson America's Funniest CUnmst Irene Delroy Churleo King Lottl Lodes. r- sa i EimglleGtionn -In Person i and his humorous version of the . 1 ! r f Big: Argument "AMERICA UNDER FIRE" STARTS TOMORROW Yon must come over and meet those three fascinat ing French La-bees! nmmW YV hooper I y V I Caaxe. but In French oh! met oh! ray! It's n ecream! r r DREW(ECD with. ' Fifi Dorsar Reginald Denny aiff Edwards, YoU d'Avril, Sandra Ravel, George " rossmith IHI tiXK III l " O'S 1, yi ) .n.im.Hi.. ij.J'1, ,iiih1 r ' v" r'WM 1." .. '-n I rftv ! 'A n Ir f -sm 1 1 1MWE