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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1930)
Sal Under 38 o ) Scorn 77 V TT 77 77 em VMS nzgene One - Armed Indian Half ' Stars in Chemawa Rout Bullpups Get S Commerce is Victory Over Champion 11 AS HE ENDS Of McMinnville, 59 to 0 Canby Eleven Of MSB Mli MB -. i f : HASKELL BEATS GOWZflGfl 18-7 FANS INVITED TO WORKOUTS ill i N MANY YEARS Portland Deceptive Offense of Red and Black Bewilders Purple Invaders BT JIM NUTTER With a dazzling combination of ertaa crosses. reverses and cna ' rans. the speedy Salem high foot ball team ran wild and with each .of the first strinr backs crossing the goal line. - defeated Eugene high 33 to 0 In the annual Armis tice Day game played on bweei- laod field. Eugene was completely out classed after the first few minutes of nlar and never came closer than within 30 yards of the Sa lem roal line. Numerous fumbles marked the Eugene playing, with Salem gaining much ground on recoveries. Early In the first quarter Salem started a march from its own 40 to nlace the hall on the 15 with Sugal. Welsser and Kitchen bit- tlnr the ho re boles torn in tne Eugene line by the Salem forward wall. i On a double reverse Sual carried the ball over from the IS and crossed the line without being touched. Sugal kicked goal for point. The fast pace set by the Salem team was maintained for three Quarters with two touchdowns . scored in each of these periods. In the last quarter Eugene spurt ed momentarily and made a few nice gains which were of no avail, except to keep Salem from scor ing In that period. On the second touchdown Kitchen shone brightly. After being called back from a IS yard Jaunt when one of his team mates was off-side, he broke loose on the next play and wove through the Eugene team for 60 yards be fore he was overtaken and brought down on Eugene's 10. From there Sugal and Welsser hit the line on four successive plays with Welsser going over for the second score. The conversion fail ed. Score Salem 13. Eugene 0. . From then on Eugene could not fathom the reverses and double reverses which followed one an other. Two sets of guards were used In the game by Coach "Hol ly" Huntington who has the guards pull out for Interference on end runs and reverses. Most of the gains were made on run ning plays with a few timely passes advancing the ball. Eugene completed numerous passes but most were for short gains and no sustained drives could be made by the purple, Salem Eugene Adams LE.... Fornerook E. Otjen ...... LT. .... Jaeobsen Coffee LO... Carmichael Reid C Taylor Querry RG...... Brown Coomler RT . . . . Bradway Gelse (Cap.) . . RE Morris Foreman Q Hill Sugal ........ LH Diets Kitchen RH Vossen Welsser. ..... F ... . McKittrick Salem ...... 13 13 12 0 38 Eugene ... 0 0 6 0 0 Scoring. Salem: Sugal 3, Fore man, Kitchen, and Weiser. Points after touchdowns; Sugal, Fore- Referee, Coleman; umpire, Malson; head linesman, Stritma ter. Stribling is Worried by Big Italian By DILLON GRAHAM ATLANTA, Nov. 1L (AP) Arthur Dekuh, the t foot 4 inch Italian, held WL. (Young) Strib ling; so well that the best tUe Georgia heavyweight could do here today was tj win a -comfortable decision on points In ten rounds. The Tigerish attack which had flattened Otto von Porat, Phil Scott, and K. O. Christner was missing, and the slow fight and frequent clinching by both men was booed frequently. Dekuh outweighed Stribling more than 30 pounds and this ad vantage served him well. Dekuh weighed 22 S and Stribling HI. . For seven rounds Dekuh was the aggressor, with most of the fighting done in clinches. The last three round found Stribling forc ing the fighting, striving to add Dekuh t his long list of knock out rictlms. The big Italian took most of Strlbllng's blows on his shoulder and elbows. In the last round Stribling land ed a series of lefts to the head and rushed Dekuh to the ropes, but the New Torker held on, kept his chin well protected and made Stribling shoot most of his punch es to the body, r SCH1SSLER DRILLS TEAM FURIOUSLY CORVALLI9, Not. 11. (AP) Taking no chances that the re ported disability of John Kitxmil ler, Oregon halfback, will keep him from the game wfth Oregon State here Saturday, Coach Bchlss less today kept his squad on the field all afternoon drilling them against Oregon plays as he ob served them last Saturday at Eu gene. .. ( 1 1 With the exception of Kerr, sub stitute halfback, the entire Oregon squad now a Is in good physical condition. ' . h The demand for tickets for the game Saturday was said today to be breaking all records and plans are being made to erect additional . bleachers. - . Maybe Halem isn't the center of the football world bat it would have been lifflee.lt to con vince any of the 4,000 or so oat at Sweetland field yesterday that It isn't. Eugene's big staff of big league coaches didn't worry Hollia Hunt ington's boys any; Shy, Skeet and company couldn't go out there and do the playing. Bet they wished they could. Did you notice the time Fore man tried to hand the hall to somebody on a reverse and the other lad didn't take it? Fore man lit oat all alone the other direction and did his little best a touchdown. We don't mind hard tackling. but we hate to see the boys trying to catch the ball carrier by the nose all the time, as those Eu gene fellows did. We'll be getting downright partisan about Salem high If we stay here a couple of years more. We hate to admit ft, bat the Willamette team did look pretty good In that first quarter. An other thing we'd hate to be is an end in front of the Interfer ence that preceded Erfckson on those off tackle smashes. Man, there was power to that! And now for -Whitman ten days from today. The Missionaries got around College of Idaho, so that nar rows it down to three. And now we can rest for a mo-' ment from local athletic interests and speculate a bit on the two big Coast, conference games looming this weekend. Oregon apparently has hit a tough spot, losing Kltx miller according to Eugene re ports on the eve of the Oregon State game. It's a fact, that does give the Schisslermen a break. But looking over Oregon's regi stration totals, we Just can't be lieve it has only one football play er. Washington State ought to beat Washington, on dope, bat that's no cinch either. And If Washington State doesn't. Southern. Cal will be claiming that championship yon jnst watch. For that highly logical reason, we hope Hollingberrjr's kids can win. They didn't work as hard as Pbelan's lads did last Saturday, so maybe they can do It. HOPPE CHALLENGES BILLIARD CONTROL NEW YORK, Not. 11. (AP) Willie Hoppe. for years king of the professional billiard players and still holder of the 18.1 balk line championship, announced to day he will challenge the control of the National Billiard association by defending this title in a special match with Welker Cochran In New York, next week. Hoppe asserted the match "was designed to complete a break with the association, which has claimed complete control of professional billiards under the sponsorship of equipment manufacturers. The veteran said that in addition to Cochran, he expected to have the support of Younk Jake Schaefer. the present world's 18.2 balkline champion, In the move for an in dependent organization. Hoppe, Cochrane and Schaefer, at various times, all have been salaried performers, playing un der direction of - the so-called "trust" otherwise the National Billiard association. Recently the policy; of retaining the stars on salaries was abandoned, as a re sult of which, Hoppe declared, the players have decided to break off relations entirely and operate In dependently. They have gone to the extent of buying their own equipment, Hoppe announced, for next week's title match, to be played la 12 300-polnt blocks at the Strand Academy. . GervaisTies Silverton in Final Period i - rr - ; SILVERTON, Not.- 11. (Spe cial) Silverton and Gervals high school football teams battled to a 19 to 19 tie score In the Armistice Day game here today. Silverton was ahead la the final quarter and up to within a few moments of time for the final gun, when Ger vals braced up and scored the ty ing touchdown, f - , Arbuckle, . Sllveton (fullback, carried the ball over fori two of Silvertpn's touchdowns - and T. Johnson scored ; the other after receiving a pass. Fllverton's starting lineup In cluded Marshall .and Asburrn, ends; Gehrke and Paulson, tack les; Egan - and Fuller, guards; Thomson, center; Holm,' quarter; Burch and Williams, halves; Ar buckle, full. CHEMAWA. Nor. 11 It took. the Redskin warriors from Che mawa Just twelve minutes to find their bearing and then proceed to administer to the McMinnville high boys on the field here today the worst walloping they have suffered in many a moon. After a scoreless first quarter the In dians raced up and down field for . touchdowns galore to score $1 points while their , defense proved adamant against the at tack of the visitors. It proved 'a great day for the Redskins' one-armed sensation, Captain Warren Wilder. Carry ing .the ball often, this driving halfback scored touchdowns from as far back as the 58-yard line. Seven times he crossed the enemy chalk mark for touchdowns. To add to his laurels he received i pass from Motschman for an ex tra point .and carried the ball over for another making a grand to tal of 44 points. In the third quarter Wilder in tercepted a pass which be juggled momentarily on the tips of his fingers as he dashed goalward. Finally he tucked It away while he galloped 55 yards for a touchdown only to be called hack because of an off-side penalty. "Biff" Jones, the Redmens' big right tackle, crashed through re peatedly to nail Mac's ball car riers behind the line. George Thompson, left tackle, followed closely the mighty example made by Jones as did the rest of the Indians' linemen. Churchill and Archambeau, guards and Weeks, center, plugged up things so tight in the center 'of the line that the husky Hagan'a drives fell flat and attempts around the ends were driven to the sidelines by Miller and Case so McMinnville took to the air. That route prov ed disastrous and was instantly stopped, when Wallace Hosie. In dmns' wavy haired halfback and Roy Meachem, their flashy little luiioack, intercepted their first and second passes and dashed for toucnuowns behind instant and perfectly formed interference. Tne big score the Redskin rolled up was due just as much to their aggressive fighting line men as it was to the fast and snppery backfleld. Early in the second quarter Jones, tackle. wiiu wu seen in every play, crashed the safety so hard on a punt that the ball bounded away sua uurcniu wno was close upon his heels fell on it. Three minutes later Harry Archambeau, guard, slipped through the line and blocked McMinnville's kick and Jones this time pounced on it. Leonard Vivette replaced Case late in the third quarter and on the first play recovered a fum ble. Early in the fourth quarter Churchill pounced upon the ball as it ahot from the arms of a Mc- jninnvuie man for his second re covery of the game. Line-tip: Chemawa McSIinnvHle Miller RE Parsons nv- RT.... Fergerson Churchill RGt Phelps Weeks C... Stephenson Archambeau .. LG Small Thompson . . . . LT Sitton i".e.ULVJ'-Slmmerly -.Vt.UUiu . . . . v mgan Hosle.. LH... Toungberg Meachem F SheUon WNder. ..... . rh Bixler Score by quarters: Chemawa 0 IS 20 20 McMinnville ....0 0 0 0 ABST TAKES CUP IN ILUHEE TOURNEY Ray Abst defeated Paul John son 2 and 1 on the Illahee Coun try club golf course Sunday to win the president's cup. Wind and rain prevailed throughout the .match. Abst Showed his snnerinritv on drives and Johnson came up on short shots, making a good showing on his putts. Johnson got off Into the rough several times but made some nice recov eries. The advantage teetered until the 15th hole when Abst took the lead increasing it to 2 on the next hole. .The match ended when the 17th was halved. The cards: Johnson, out ...753 755 55C-48 in 953 766 55-52 100 Abst, out. 854 7S8 545-50 in ....764 CC5 554-47 97 Johnson won the right to meet Abet in the finals when he heat Rickets 2 and 1 after 18 holes . of golf played Sunday forenoon. Johnson was forced to play 38 holes during the day, 27 of which were played in the rain. Following the match. Presi dent Needham, presented the all rer cup to the winner. Johnson was awarded a golf bag. Robin D. Day acted as referee. i Two Killed as Plane Crashes LOS ANGELES, Not. 11 (AP) Frank Friedman, 35. pilot, and Tom Busher, 18, a passenger, were killed late today in the Wilm ington ' district when their plane crashed to the ground and burst into flames. t Witnesses said the plane was flying low. when it apparently got into trouble. . ,- New Rain-Maker in Africa Tests of a new device ' for making Imitation rain are being made in Ontrar Africa, in Egypt and in the West Indies. The ma chine is a huge-sprinkler, and distributes' water in such a way that it falls from a projection height of 200 feet In the form of a fine mist. i i raining tnas lonigni Tor Dundee-Borden Scrap at Armory on Thursday Fight fans are Invited to the armory tonight to see Pat Dun dee and the other boys wind up their training for the fights Thursday. All of the local fight- erg will get Into the ring about 7:30 And will skip around and loosen np for tomorrow night's action, Pat Dundee who fights Chuck Borden of Eugene In the 10- round main event of Harry Plant's fight card has returned to Salem after 20 fights in Cali fornia and is going to show the local fans what he has learned about fighting since he last fought here. There is nothing to hold Pat back or to keep him from mak- lng a real showing in this stiff matcn as he is in better shape right now than he has ever seen before. Another point in his fa vor Is hi ability as an infighter. Borden Said to be In Pink Chuck Borden ' is also report' ed to be in the pink of condition and well capable of giving good account of himself. In a fight at Spokane last week he ap peared on the semifinal which took the house by storm and overshadowed the main event Bobby Ambrose and Jack Toung of Slletz will go six rounds in the semifinal in a re match providing neither gets Kayoed sooner. They fought to a draw on the i last fieht card here and atole the show with their fierce speedy battle. Jack had Bobby down almost to the count In the last meeting 1 1 auu IUO or BlieiZ BaT that he will come to Salem with the intention of pinning a real one on Ambrose this time. Dave McRae, Buddy Ambrose and Joe Fallln will all be matched with worthy opponents to make the card complete. Joe is the only doubtful one, and may not fight on account of swollen knuckles which need a rest badly. The others are all In good shape. Tom Louttit has been secured to referee the bouts and is a master at the game. ' Great Finish Is Staged by Aumsville 11 AUMSVILLE, Not. 11. - Aumsville high school closed its grid season Friday in one of the most spectacular endings any team could ever stage. After trailing behind for three quar ters with the score 18-0 against them the boys suddenly came to ife and in the last 12 minutes pushed . across four . touchdowns and two goal conversions to de feat Stayton 26-18. Stayton had It all over the ocals in the first half, scoring two touchdowns In the first quarter and one in the second. Aumsville couldn t seem to get started on offense and could do nothing on defense. Just what the coach said to the" hoys during the half time period no one else knows but It had the desired effect, A different team faced Stayton the second half. They played great defensive ball and Stayton had no chance to advance the ball. When they got the ball In their possession they line plunged for long gains and almost scored twice during the third quarter. Stayton was tiring by the be ginning of the last quarter but the locals were Just getting started. Tne first toucndown came when Zuber caught a long pass advancing tne ball to the 20 yard line. Here a fake end run allowed Zuber to carry the ball to the one yard -line where Ken dall bucked it across. Aumvllle kicked to Stayton but Stayton was forced to punt the locals getting the ball on Stayton's 40 yard line. Lee skirted the end for 20 yards. Kendall hit the line for eight. Getchell hit the line for five more and Hankel carried the ball over on an off tackle smash.- Getchell kicked the goat Score 18-11 and five minutes to go. Aumsville kicked to Stayton but Stayton was forced to kick. long pass to Getchell brought the team within scoring distance from which the ball was bucked over on line plays. Score 19-18 xor. Aumsville. Aumsville re ceived the ball ton .its 40 yard line after Stayton had punted. A pass from Hankel to Lee was completed on Stayton's 45 yard line but Lee had perfect interference and raced to the goal line. Getchell booted the ball over to bring the count to f-13. The Aumsville lineup: Zuber and' Corser. ends, Pomeroy and Wilcox tackles, Tripp and Ditter guards,- Towie center, Hankel quarter, Lee and Kendall halves. Getchell --full. score oy penoa s: Stayton ....... 12 013 Aumsville ..... 0 0 2421 '" CALDWELL BEATEX : BAKER. Ore: . Not. 11 (AP) The Baker high school football team defeated Caldwell here to-; day, IS to 0. The touchdowns were scored by Begley and Crock ett.: ; - '-. k: ..... Too Late to Classify FOR RENT S room houae. SIS. basement, stoves therein. Phone woodbum high school's second team somewhat vindicated itself here Monday afternoon and evened np the defeats of 14 to 0 by the Oregon City seconds and the 63-0 defeat suffered at the hands of Chemawa's "B" team by taking the Canby union high school's second team to a thor ough and decisive beating. Score: Woodburn 34. Canby 7. Manley Ramsdell. Bullpups halfback, and Duncan, right guard, shared honors for best in dividual performances. Rams dell ripped the Canby line to shreds, and- skirted the ends for gains constantly. . Good blocking and teamwork were also instru mental in Ramsdell's runs. Dun can did a great share of tne work on the line and was one of the reasons that Canby's plays through the line were usually unsuccessful. Gunther and Ken- neth Evans are also men of no I mean ability and kept the oppo- rsltion busy. The game was Woodburn's from the start. A triple lateral pass tried by the Canby eleven was Instrumental in awarding them their only touchdown. A beautiful long gain of 50 yards from Canby's own 35-yard line put them In a strategic position. Canby took advantage of the break and pushed the ball over for the touchdown and also the extra point.- The first quarter was the only period with any semblance of equality. A great part of the quarter was played in mldfield with both teams seeming to be unable to make much headway, As the time went on, however the Bullpups found themselves and drove the Canby aggregation I Ym n,Hn4 ati4j4 A pass to Gearin put the ball across for , Woodburn's first touchdown of the game, early In the second quarter. . A second assault in the same quarter, with Ramsdell doing most of the ball- carrying . netted the second touchdown. Seven more points were rolled np in the third quarter by Wood- burn when after a steady parade down the gridiron, Ramsdell fi nally broke away through tackle and legged it to the goal line, The Evans brothers. Kenneth and Tom, both chalked up touch downs before the game ended Straight football and good team work was the formula for the scores. Almost an entirely dif ferent 'team than started the game for Woodburn was now put in. Ten of the 11 were fresh men, all good material. Before this underclassmen's team Canby unloosened its tricky triple lat eral that put it in scoring terri tory. Score by periods Woodburn .0 13 7 1434 Canby .... ,0 0 0 7 Canby Woodburn, Tresldder. . . R. Reed . . . . G. Koch. . , Block. Duncan . . . . , Ginther . LE . . Sandsness .LT. ..... Smith ..LG... Feathers . . C. Zimmerman , .R(J . Beck .. RT Mitts D. Ramsdell. . . RE .... Bowlsby Gearin Q. ... Battleson Kendall M. Ramsdell . . . LH. . . Skiller RH..... Lien K. Evans. F Eilers 11)1 WALKING EVENT DALLAS, Nov. 11. (Special) Stepping along at the rate of 15 miles In two hours and 35 minutes, Bernard Schrader for a second time won the annual Ar mlstlce day men's walking race here today. He placed first in the same marathon last year. First prize was $25 cash Douglas Miller pocketed second place money, 310, and Almos Le Fors, third, 35. Elsie Schrader' outwalked oth er entrants in the women's race to receive a $10 prire. Dorothy Weaver received $7.50 for sec ond honors and Gladys Plum- mer, $5, for finishing third Course of the men s walk was three times around a loop lead lng out the Dallas-Salem high way to Fir Villa, tnen cutting across to Orr's corner and back to the courthouse starting point. O O Grid Scores ) r O At Spokane: Haskell Indians 19, Gonsaga 7. At Walla Walla: Whitman 7 College of Idaho 0. At Salem: Willamette 44, Lln- fleld 0. , At Whittier. CaL: Whittler College 33, Pomona college C. ' At Alliance, Ohio: Asmand 13. Mt Vernon 13. (tie). At Urbana, Ohio: Cedarville 0, Urbana 12. At Roanoke, Ta.t Citadel t. Quantico Marines 0. (tie). At Greensburg. Pa.: St, Vin cent t, St. Francis 2. At Dothan, Ala.? , Howard 24, Miami, Fla., University 0. West Coast Army f. West Coast Navy 0. High) School -At Portland: Commerce 2, Grant 0. ' At Salem t Salem 33, Eugene 0. - . At McMinnville: Chemawa S3, J McMinnville 9. ' v At Silverton: Silverton If. It. Gervals 1 (tie). At Dallas : Independence Dallas 7. : ' MEDFORD WES8 ONE MED FORD, Ore., Not. , 11 (AP) The Bend - Independent eleven waa turned back by Med ford high here , today, if to I. Bend's lone touchdown resulted from sn intercepted pass. H WI Long Pass Scores on C. of I. When two Minutes Remain to Play WALLA WALLAr Wash., Nor. 11. (AP) Faced with a score less tie as thrust after thrust deep into scoring territory was repulsed by penalties, pass Inter ceptions and a stubborn College of Idaho defense. Whitman col lege completed a long pass in the final two minntes of play to de feat the Coyotes 7 to 0 in the annual homecoming ' game here today. Applegate passed to Lindman for the extra point and the game ended on the Idaho 40 yard line where L. Anderson Intercepted a Coyote pass. i Whitman surpassed. Idaho in all departments of the game, completing six passes against four for Idaho and making eleven first downs from scrim-' mare against four. Whitman was near a score four times and just before the third quarter ended, with 'the ball on Idaho's eignt yard line. Whitman was penalized half the distance to its own goal line for slugging. The interjection of Applegate, regular quarterback. In the clos ing minutes put scoring life into Whitman. On his first play he went through tackle for 35 yards His next play, a pass. was Intercepted. Whitman held and then Sutphin hurled a long one to Lindman who took It on his finger tips and crashed over to score. BAKE RITE BAKERY P ALLEY E One, two, but not three, ran the counts in City league bowl ing games last night; Even the usually powerful Bake Rite men failed to display skill enough to make at least one shutout dur ing the evening's play. Smashed by McKay Chevrolet's barrage of three 900-pIus games, the first-place bakers, who have always before copped most of the league honors, went down to de feat, winning but one game. The auto boys displayed a' brand of consistent high scoring when they chalked up games of 991, 930 and 904, as well as register ing a series total of 2825, 96 points above the bedders, nearest competitor. At this rate McKay's run a first-rate chance of climb ing out of the under .500 class. Elks club, cellar men, shared honors of the evening's upsets, too, by taking two games out of three from Commercial Body shop. Scores were considerably lower than in the first-mentioned match. Capital Bedding company also won two from Winter Gar den. Unusually high game scores prevailed. Half of the 18 totals were above 800. Hall,-Bake Rite, led Individual play in games and series. Hollywood community league teams may be out tonight in full force. For the past two Wed nesday nights, only two teams out of a promised six have ap peared for action. Summary: CnMHTBfTlT KATIT TTM Sh.rk.jr 212 170 204 SAA Uemeawkj 17 1S5 168 500 'D 1M ln ion . c McMullen 170 iQ ioi c. Kutola ....169 169 134 jro Totals -82 833 821 25so 58 I ELKS CLTXB .-168 11 195 175 171 170 319 lev 150 108 Hiiwt 169 158 173 11 140 I'ratt 408 528 618 573 458 Shields V. Wieder Toung Total ..890 838 830 2584 wtjttxs GAJUrar 180 181 194 153 194 174 151 198 188 204 1S5 167 189 200 183 Lraca 505 520 633 556 573 Grote , Riffe KcMril Km rr Totals 828 056 904 2688 CAPITAL SEnnnra en Vonaoa 165 1BO 181 536 Greenlaw 156 126 192 474 Ponlia 158 218 193 591 AllUoa 191 157 182 580 Motor 180 204 214 590, Totals .877 890 962 2729 bake mm smtr e. Steinback .170 1S6 188 Wllkeraoa .... . 152 188 149 494 489 561 497 647 Schmidt 174 237 ISO Cos 161 14T 189 Hall ! 198 200 249 Totals .855 908 925 2688 I McKAY CBXTOOLET ...-194 168 15T 224 192 178 . 176 210 186 .184 180 211 21S 180 173 Johnson Shamlay Barr Par Totals .991 '930 904 283S ndence Winner Over Dallas 19-7 DALLAS. Kor. 11 Comlnr from behind In the third Period. I inaepenaence- high school showed I the local dots a flashing: of tensire good enough to posh oyer three touchdowns, and defeat the coun ty seat eleren, 11-7. The game was the climax of the Armistice day celebration here an a a irra crowd saw the - well-matched teams put on a hangap contest. : Dallas started the acorlnr in the- second period when, two welK ezeented passes took the ball from mldfield and placed It across the goal line. Tally, 4 the Dallas half, tossed the ball to D. Carle left end, to score the six points. Independence, blocked a Ttaiiaa pant la the third quarter and re corered on the one-yard line.' L. Kelly -bucked the b&u rer for the I DRQ Indepe (ap commerce wgn school to- a ay won us iirst rorutou uigu school football championship by defeating Grant high, 8 ! to . More than 1 (,000 people saw the game. Grant fought hard to hold Commerce but yielded a safety in the first quarter and a touch down in the final; period. Harry Scroggin, fullback, led the winners and Tom Bennison, guard, and Hugh i McCredle, full back, were outstanding , Grant players. " By Tirtue of its victory today Commerce became a candidate for state championship honors, In the fourth quarter Scroggin intercepted a pass by Cannady and carried it back to the Grant nine yard line for a first down Scroggin gained three through guard and then added two yards more on a plunge over center. On the next play he carried the hall to the one inch line. The situation was the same as last year when Grant, carried the ball to the Washington one incn Mine and was Held by wasning ton. But today Scroggin took the ball and plunged through guard for the touchdown. Grant made seven first downs, Commerce six, I but Commerce gained 14 yards to 112 for Grant. The stenographers gain ed fire yards on passes whereas the generals gained 31 through the air. 1 . ! , visitors on the third down. Independence- earned Its second touchdown by straight football, carrying the ball down the field in the closing minutes of the third quarter. The final score for In dependence started with the In terception of a Dallas pass In the fourth quarter. Lineups: Independence Dallas Eddy ..LE D. Cagle D. Newton . Hanna. . . . , ..LT Morrison . .LG. . ..... Fisher M. Kelly. . 1 C 4 a RQ e RT 1 a .a RE e LH 4 e tRH . m Q t 1 ... McCann ....... York Quick . .Bemberton . . . . Watson , Fully I Moser ... B. Cagle Pressler. . . Tarnoff . . . Busby. ... luke. . . . Ramey. . L. Kelly. M. Newton. . . . F. . . O I Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 3 miles south on River Drive. IS hole watered fair ways, large greet.. Fees 7te, Sunday ana noiiaaya, 91.0 v. - REETEB GOLF, driving i practice. 10 Dans xor iuc nor men ana wom en. Winter Gerflen. 133 N. H1rh. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Tear Salem'a Leading- Auctioneer and Furniture Stealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer EL. Telephone 811 BATHS Turkish baths and massage. 8. H. Lomn. Telephone ZJ14. New Bunk. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco. station, corner Court and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN -Columbia tsicycies ana repairing. 317 lUourt. n In bicycles and repalrlne, H. W. flooft. 17 fl. Com'l. " Tel. Si. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 118. R. 11. rJorthnen CHIROPRACTORS Dr. C C. Gilbert, general practice or pnrslO-tneraDT. anerlatizlnr tn ELECTRIC TREATMENT 1 of dis eased tonsils, high blood pressure and women a diseases, without, surzerv. PhnmA fits V. a-n 318 Oregon Building Dr. O. Ll SCOTT. PSf rhlwwwain.. j. mga. -tel. 91. nes. Z194-J. DRa SCOFIEJLD. Parmer Chlro-rrtorX-Ra, and N. C; If, New COSTUMES! For snappy party costumes call Ba- 1em Co. 8266 N. 5th. Tel. 1947J. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. Tel. 2227. f Stan4. Cleaner fk Dyer. Cntl 1422. ELECTRICIANS HALITC ELECTHTf? rr r Hon, 317 Court St. TeL No. t FLOOR CONTRACTING - ORS o' an kinds sanded and nn!ht Q1on Floor Co., 176 FVont FLORISTS Complete flower aerrlee. Premier flower saon, Ul K. High. Tel. Jilt. FLOWKn.oj vrin iit Olaen'a, Court A High St. Ter. SOlT . cut Flowers, weddin. 1. funeral wreaths, decorations. C T. TeL -iJo uorlI ! State Street. ALL, kinds a einral t iFloHat. lth Market. Tet 214 GARBAGE PalQTW BrfiTeng'er. Tel. H7 trr- e HEMSTITCHING" 1 4if?-EWORIC' M"we . INSURANCE" yniXMEriTIB INS. AGENCY -felwatre Buttevflle Agent" i 211 lUsonle BMg. at. w yffi1 hendbickb Indians Come to - Life Late . In 'Game to Score two More Touchdowns I SPOKANE. Nor. 11 (AP) . Haskell Indians raided the Con saga university ! gridiron -today, trimming the Bulldogs 19 . to 7 with a fierce last minute assault. Aster belnr beaten for three quarters. f -" ' Gonxaga led the Redskins for three periods by; a. 7 to score. Then the Braves appeared sud denly to recall that there was a war . on, and went over j and around Gonxagal's line as their painted predecessors went i over stockades here 90 years ngo. Gonsaga scored In the I first quarter on the fumble of Smith, Haskell fullback. Krause lashed through the red and black line 54 yards for a I touchdown, and Luce converted.; Middle Periods Are Scoreless i In the same j quarter, Dufflna took the ball on his 35 yard, line and made 20 yards with a smash off left tackle. jTwo plunges and a 20 yard passj Smith to Weller, brought It to striking distance, and Dufflna went over on the fourth play. I I The second and third periods were scoreless, each squad pitting power and 'passes in duplicate tactics, with the ball never close to either goal. Haskell went to work with a whoop in the fourth after block ing a Bulldog drive by intercept ing a pass on the Red 20 yard line. The blue line staggered back before a savage onslaught of end runs,, delayed bucks, criss crosses and passes. Johnson, full back, went over for Haskell. Three plays after the next kick off, Weller of the Redskins gath ered in a Gonzaga pass and ran 37 yards. Johnson took it over" with two plunges. HOOD RIVER BEATEN HOOD RIVER, Not. 11 (AP) Hood River lost to The Dalles high school here today, 25 to 3. The game was '.witnessed by the largest crowd ever assembled on the - local field. 1 1 - - j O Directory X LAUNDRIES THE NEW 8ALn,Jt tAUNDHT THE WKIDBR LAUNDRY Telephone IS . - Ul a High CAPITAL CTrf LAUNDRY The Laundry fi Pure Materials" Telephone 2165 114 fl rood way MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses f retail ed directly from factory to you. Capi tal City bedding, Co. Tel. IS. 3030 North CapltoL ' GEO. C WILL Pianos, . Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet muslo and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines. 432 Ptate street, intern. OFFICE SUPPLIES Ererrthlnr In office ennniua rvm. merclal Book fitor. tea m Tel. 64 . -"- PAPER HANGING PHONE GLITOM imua Vt. decora tins, paper hanging. tlnUiar. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUHBrNQ and . mium t i - work. Graher Am, lit c iv..T Tel. 68. , " PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Xfesber Plumbing Supply Cow 171 8. Commercial. Tel. S70n " ' ' PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, na mnK. Ii'iJ)roTa,n"' books or any kind of Pflntlng. call at The Statesmw T Printing- Department. , an h i RADIO tor every purpose, for everypwrse T AH standard fiises ot Radio Tube. &tfR 4. STOVES . STOyKS and stove repairing. Store x 1 krt."-?buUL.anl repaired. AU ' XZl c? bakt and hooka, kgn hooka Salem Fence and 8tove Works. 22 Chemekefa street. Tt. R. Flemlny TAILORS D. H. KOSHER T.!t. and women. 474 Court . mea TRANSFER CAPITAL nf t . - SSI JKSS Get ou? ratei 7 ' "f1 FOR local or distant transfer at. age, can sin, Larmer Transfer Co. Trncfcs to Portland dally, WASHING MACHINES WASHING mmhl. makes. Tel. HT. . 'g, au Real Estate Directory v O- HENDIUCK3 Tel 111 RTTfnrm 1 N. High 224 N. Tel f24t LINCOLN 4U BUte ELLIS ' Tel 2171 114 Liberty at. TeL III RiVftTotrw ss ov. 0-i Fira Nat. Bk. Bldgv Tel S7 lit H. CtmSerVlal Tel 13S4 r. L. WOOD a Ttl Tli