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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1930)
n PAGE FOURTEEN Notre IBavne ' ... V ,V . : . ALL SCORES IN FIMflLJUARTER Western Champs Have Edge In Early Periods but Lose on Breaks DYCHE STADIUM. Evanston I1L. Not. 22 (AP) Notre Dame, march in p on to America's football ' championship, defeated the hitherto unbeaten Northwest ern eleven, 14 to 0, as the sec onds were clicking off precious , time In the closing minutes of the came.. The victory was Notre Dame'i eighth successive triumph, 1 ear- In only the Army and southern California, between the Ramblers and the 1930 gridiron title, the defeat was the first of. the sea son for Northwestern, co-ch am nion of the western conference Notre Dame, held scoreless for three periods, and with the game apparently destined to end a scoreless tie, suddenly exploded Its Irreslstable force and crashed orer with two touchdowns, bare ly, missing a third, while a crowd of 51.000 spectators sat dumb founded at the amazing finish. Northwestern, forcing Notre Dame to the defensive In the first and second periods, missed two marvelous opportunities to score. Costly fumbles, with the ball Inside Notre Dame's 10-yard line, ruined both chances. The game was contested bitten ly and--closely- -throughout,, -with Notre Dame taking, advantage of the breaks that turned an Immin ent deadlock into victory. In the first half it was all Northwest ern, with Rockne's Ramblers on the defensive practically all the way. In the last quarter. It was Just the reverse and Notre Dame, taking advantage of openings, dramatically turned them into touchdowns. Stay ton 11 Is 'Crushed By Gervais GERVAIS, Nov. 22. Using a sensational running and passing attack led by Manning and S. De Jardin. the Gervais high school football team defeated Stayton high on the local field Friday af ternoon by the crushing score of 47 to 0. Gervais started a scoring attack from the opening whistle and kept it np until the final min ute. This attack netted 41 points in the first half. However, Ger vais slowed up in the second half and Stayton braced, but a renewed attack in the last quarter pushed over one more touchdown to make the final score. The lineup: fiervuls Stayton S. DeJardin .... RE Mayo Ed Naftzger. . ,RT Berger Lelack RG Gerdner Er. Naftzger . ... C ...... .v Ferris Schell ."LG Hoi Ross C. Naftzger. ,. .LT. .. . Crabtree Schlecter LE. . . . Pendleton Manning Q Neal L.. DeJardin. . .RH Walter Prantl LH Dorbe Geely F. . ; Chrlstensen Following is Gervais record for this season. Gervais won the B league championship o the county. Gervais 0 Woodburn 2 Gervais 6 Aumsville 0 Gervais 14 Canby 7 Gervais 13 Canby 20 Gervais 19 Silverton 19 Gervais 20 Tigard 13 Gervais 47 Stayton 0 119 61 Amity Takes Dayton With I Score of 26-0 AMITY. Nor. 22. The Amity Tarriors defeated the Dayton elev en Friday on Dayton's field by a ccore of 26 to 0. Amity played a good game, using straight foot ball and a few passes. Williams. Fournier and Duchlen made the touchdowns for Amity, Williams crossing the goal twice. The Amity team Is in the lead In this division, having lost but one game and won six. Amity beat Carlton, Dayton twice, Stay ton, Sheridan, Independence, and was defeated by Newberg. Next Thursday, Thanksgiving day, Am ity is to meet Dallas, at Amity. The Amity Warriors are out to give Dallas a good run. and hope to bring the Dallas scalps Into their camp. Kansas Defeats Missouri 32-0 COLUMBIA. Nor. 22 (AP) Kansas defeated Missouri 32-0 here today In their 39th annual football game. The victory assured Kansas ef tie for the Big Six champion ship. -"Jarring Jim Bausch. Kansas brilliant halfback. . tossed two passes which resulted in touch downs and plunged oyer for an other. Missouri was held at ev ery turn. Longview Team State Champion SEATTLE, Nor. 22, (AP) The Mythical Washington high school football . championship went to the ewstern section of the state again this year when the powerful Longview - grid team conquered Cle Elum 12 to In the annual east-west eon- teat nere today. GRIDIRON SCORES Pacific Coast At Berkeley, Stanford 41. Cali fornia 0. At Salem. Whitman 12, Willam ette 0. At Monmouth, Eastern Normal 0, Monmouth Normal 50. At I -os Angeles, Santa Clara 32. Loyola 0. At Tacoma, Pacific , College of Puget Sound 0. Idaho 6. Montana 12. Rocky MonntaJa Brigham Young 18. Regis 6. Colorado college 0, Colorado Aggies 0. Montana Mines 32. University of Idaho, southern branch, 24. Bltddle West Missouri 0, Kansas 32. Haskell Indians 27, Butler 0. De Pauw 7, Wabash S. Washburn 33. Southwestern C. Ohio State. 12. Illinois 9. Ohio U. 20, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Notre Dame 14, Northwestern 0. Wisconsin 14, Minnesota 0. Indiana 7, Purdue . Toledo U. 18, Detroit City col lege 0. Drake 20, Iowa State 19. University of Detroit 0, Michi gan State 0. " Illinois B C. Ohio B Z. Michigan B 6. Wisconsin 8 13. Centre 0, Kansas Aggies 27. Denlson 12, Wooster 0. Michigan 1, Chicago 0. Nebraska 7. Iowa 12. Kenyon 0. Xavler 38; Heidelberg 41, John Carroll 0. Upper Iowa 7, La Cross Teach ers 7. Lawrence 7. Cornell college 6. Bradley 6. Millikan 12. Lake. Forest jO., Carroll 0. . ' East' ' LaFayette 18. Lehigh . . Pwarthmore 0, Dickinson 0. Massachusetts Aggies , Tufts 42. Boston university 7, Boston col lege 47. Loyola 0, Holy Cross 32. New Hampshire 7, Brown 0. Bucknell 0, Fordham 12. STRIKES and SPARES By MAPLE ALLEY W L Pet. Cunocar Service 14 10 .583 Senator Food Shop ..18 6 .750 Salem San. Milk Co. 12 12 .500 Ray. Mach. Shop ....10 14 .433 Chevrolet Shopmen 10 14 .433 Salem Ret. Bakers .. 9 15 .375 Averages, first 10: Allison 184.1. R. A. Taylor 184.1, John son 181.5. Coe 180.4, Larson 180.4. Kertson 177.1. DeVault 177. Yarnell 176. 5 M. Hemen- way 176.3, Eisenbrant 175.7. City League W L Pet. Bakerite Bakery .23 7 1.7 67 Cap. Bedding Co. 18 12 1.600 McKay Chevrolet ....14 16 ".467 Com'l. Body Shop ....13 17 .433 Winter Garden 11 19 .367 Elks 11 19 .367 Averages: Hall 202.26, Mohr 199.1. Steinbock 188.6, Page 188, Johnson 185.21, M. Hemenway 185.7. McMullen 185.3, Kessell 185.1. H. Barr 184.7, Poulin 181.22V . Hollywood League W L Pet. Teat Mkt 8 4 .667 r stores 4 s .3 3 3 sages: Kitcnie zu&. u. 3.2, Griffin 156, Reaha Gilbert 155. Commercial League W L Pet. Chevrolet Cubs -14 10 .583 Fleener Electric .13 11 .542 Com'l. Body Shop 13 11 .542 Oakland-Pontiac 10 11 .476 Gen. Petro. Corp. 9 12 .429 Pacific Tel. Co 10 14 .416 Averages: H. Barr 204.1, Kay 189.1. Miller 188.3, Shamley 186, McMullen 1S5.3, Wood 185, Allen 184.14. Schmidt 184.2, Lynch 179.4, Allison 178.9. Statesman League W L Pet. Emmons Cloth. Co. ..17 4 .809 Carson Pharmacy -12 9 .571 Capital Dairies 11 10 .524 Day & Niles 10 11 .476 Sunffeze 7 14 ,333 H. L. Stiff Fur. Co. 15 .286 Averages: H. Brown 188.4, Lucas 187.4, Yarnell 176.13, P. Glrod 174.7, T. Riffe 173.11, Mil ler 172.5. Schmidt 168.4, Vail 168.2. Kessell 165.11. Sarazen Out In Lead for Oregon.Open PORTLAND. Ore.. Nor. 22 - (AP) Gene Saraxen, New York professional, came from behind today and stroked his way to leadership In the 1930 Oregon open golf tournament. Saraxen completed his 18 holes on the Columbia country club course today In 71. one under par, He shot a 70 In the opening round Friday for a total of 141, a mar gin of one orer his nearest oppon ent. Frank Walsh stole the show to day, equalling Wood's spectacular 69 of Friday.. The first day he snot 73 giving nlm a total score of 142. Walsh went out In 37 and came home la 32. the best score for t holes In the tourna ment so far. 1 i ' Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland, continued to lead the amateur field. Willing scored a 72 on the first 18 holes and while he drop ped to 74 today It was good enough to maintain the lead with a 146. John Junor, Portland pro- ressionai posted a ,72 today for toiai ok its. t . Star Mcij. .r; BafWjfc 1557 TK Crashes Rutgers 0. New York unlTerslty 33. Georgetown. 0, Villanova 13. Muhlenberg 32, Wagner 0. , Carnegie Tech 32, Temple 13. St. Johns (New York) 21, Man hattan 19. Waynesburg 0, Davis and Elk ins 54. Westminster 14, Bethany (W Va.) college 0. W. and J. 7. West "Virginia I. - West Virginia Wesleyan 7, Du- queene iz. Ursinus 0, Array 18. Harvard 13, Yale 0. Albright 7, Western Maryland 7. - Rochester 28. Hob art 0. Mercer 2. Oglethorpe 0. (Penn Military college 24, Sus quehanna 13. Randolph Macon 2, Drexel 26. Haverford 7, Delaware 14. Allegheny 13, Geneva 27. St. Bonaventnre 13, St. Vincent 7. Morris Harrey 0. New RlTer Teachers SI. South Auburn 0, Vanderbllt 27. University of Baltimore 3, At lantic 2. Maryland 0, Navy . Furman 31. Citadel 8. South Carolina 10, North Car olina State 0. Louisville 13, Earlham 0. Washington college C, Mt. St. Mary's 45. Erskine 7. Wo f ford 0. Oklahoma A. and M. 7, Okla homa U. 0. Southwestern 28, Sewanee 6. Southern Methodist 32, Rice 0. Baylor 35, Texas Christian U. 14. 1! Lit li . .Euwy. and. Heluy IX .Rpanox 0. Stetson 52, Southern 0. Daniel Baker 6, Texas A. and M. 6. Centenary 13, Louisiana Tech 0. Delta State 0, Mississippi Teach ers 46. Cedarville, O., 0, Morehead, Ky., Teachers 7. Rooks Enjoy Fair Season; Togs Stored OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nor. 22 The Oregon State freshman football etam has just completed a moderately suc cessful season, losing two of their games and winning three. They gained an even break, with the strong University of Oregon frosh squad. Capturing the first tilt with the frosh at Corvallis, the Orange yearlings looked like a real foot ball team. However, Injuries shot the squad to pieces and they dropped the last two combats on their schedule, losing to St. Mar tins, 6 to 0, and dropping the final contest of the season to the Lemon-Yellow freshmen at Eu gene 13 to 0. Outstanding men on the rook eleven this year were plentiful, and a number of them should furnish good varsity material for next year. Men who showed up well for the roocks were: quar ter, Biancone; halfbacks. Harms, Adams, Krivickas; fullback, Jos lln; centers, Danforth and Gib son; tackles, Parfilly and Short; guards, Kenna, Volz, Peterson and Robustelli; ends, Curtln and Anderson. Complete rook record follows: Rooks 14 Sou. Ore. Normal 0 Rooks 44 Chemawa 0 Rooks 7 Oregon frosh 6 Rook 0 St. Martins 6 Rooks 0 Oregon frosh 13 65 25 W. U. Girls To Emulate Robin Hood About twenty girls at Willam ette unirerslty are practicing ar chery regularly as a part of their gymnasium work or as a side act ivity. Unsettled weather Jias kept the shaft drivers from practicing out aide, so targets have been erect ed on the first floor -of the gym nasium. In the spring the targets will be moved outside to make the work more pleasant. At that time interclass archery will come and many more girls will take part In the sport. The best four from each class will be chosen for the teams and a com plete Interclass series will follow. These tournaments have proven very popular In the past. Archery offers good training for the hand and for the eye and is excellent exercise for the girls whose health does not permit them to play games which de mand much running, according to echo Baideree, physical director for the girls. Ohio State Star Winds up Career In Big Triumph MEMORIAL STADIUM. Cham paign, Ills., Nor. 22 (AP) Wesley Fesler, Ohio State's one man fighting machine, closed his spectacular college football career today before a crowd of 20,000 by leading the Scarlet and Gray to a 12 to 9 triumph orer Illinois la a game that sizzled with thrills from start to finish. It was a fitting end to one of the greatest football careers In college football history, as the rlctory not only arenged Ohio State for three straight years of scoring famines at the hands of the Illinl but gained for Fesler and his mates a tie for fourth lilac la the Big Tea football race despite a wretched start. OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Through to Win 00er ilOUTHIS ! WINNER 50 0 Normal Runs Riot in Clash With. La Grande Team; Alumni Look on MONMOUTH, Nor. 22 Ore gon Normal school's football squad took advantage of the perfect - afternoon to smash through Coach Quinn's eastern Oregon Normal machine with a record breaking- score of 50-0, this afternoon, before an unus ually large crowd which Includ ed many alumni. Monmouth . kicked off. Both teams see-sawed back and forth. Edwards, Monmouth's left half interceted LaGrande's pass on that team's 30 yard line and raced for a touch down. Beard. La Grande's big full back, made 22 yards around Monmouth's left end. then La Grande was held for downs. Ed wards went around left end for 20 yards. On a fake punt play Monmouth went 37 yards to La Grande'a four yard line. On two line bucks Edwards went through the line for touchback. Second Quarter La Grande kicked off. Fake punt netted Monmouth 40 yards around left end by Gordon. Mon mouth punted to La Grande on their own one-foot line. La Grande puted to Momouth. Gor don received ball, both teams see-sawed- hak .. jahd ortb for several islkya. . ,MWnouth: picked La Grande paaa and r ran to La Grande 40 yard line. Steelham mer, Monmouth's left end, re ceived pass for 15-yard gain. Engebretson passed 15 yards to Clark orer center of line, Clark raced fire yards for touchdown. Conrerted point. - Monmouth kicked off. La Grande made three yards on pass. Punted to Monmouth. Monmouth made 14 yards around right end, closely followed by a gain of 13 yards around left end. La Grande failed to make yardage, punted through their own 47 yard line. Monmouth s ball. Engebretson passed to Welter for 33 yard gain, placing ball on La Grande's seven yard line in Monmouth's possession as first half ended. Score 19-0. Third Quarter La Grande kicked to Mon mouth. Monmouth opened up by Clark running around left end for 13-yard gain. La Grande in tercepted Monmouth's pass on Monmouth's 40 yard line. Mon mouth blocked La Grande s punt on 50 yard line. Clark ran right end for 6 yards, fumbled ball on next lay but recovered. Engebretsen passed to Watson who raced a few yards for a touchdown. Monmouth kicked off to La Grande. La Grande's ball on own 30 yard line. La Grande com pleted pass-to their 45 yard line. La Grande smashed through cen ter to Monmouth's 40 yard line. La Grande fumbled, Monmouth recovered ball on Its own 35 yard line. Monmouth punted out of danger. La Grande punt ed to Monmouth's 25 yard line. Monmouth worked ball to La Grande's 20 yard line by line bucks and forward passes. Score 32-0. Fourth Quarter La Grande lnterceptd Mon mouth's long pass on Its own two yard line. La Grande punted to 35 yard line. Monmouth penal ized 15 yards for holding. Enge bretsen unable to pass, turned and ran right end for 22 yards. White received pass on fingertips from Engebretsen and raced past three players for a touchdown. Monmouth kicked off. La Grande punted to 50 yard line. Monmouth fumbled. La Grande recovered. Monmouth picked pass out of the air. Monmouth intercepted pass on La Grande's 42 yard line, punted to La Grande's 10 yard line. Monmouth blocked La Grande's punt on 10 yard line. Bru dodged through field for a touchdown. Monmouth punted to La Grande's 20 yard line. LaL Grande returned punt to their own 40 yard line. La Grande intercepted pass on their own 40 yard line. Welter of Monmouth interc e p t e d La Grande's pass and raced for a touchdown. Score 50-0. Lineup: Monmouth L Grande Gordon LE Paisley Mason LT Tomiack Lewis LG Irwin Harp C... Houtchen Plunket RG Eileins Amundson . . . RT Pearson Watkins. . . . .RE Posey Engebretsen . . . Q McCulley Ewards . . ; . . LH Patton Clark ..RH..... Sulliran White P Beard Referee. Dolan; umpire, Mas on; head linesman. Agee. Michigan is Joint Champ For Big Ten ANN ARBOR. Mich- Nor. 22 (AP) Pile driving charges by Roy Hudson, big fullback, and a place kick by Stanley Hozer gave Michigan a 1C-0 victory over the much-defeated Chicago Maroons today and -with It a Joint Big Ten football championship with Northwestern. . The major part of the proceeds of the game went to charity, but only 4,000 people, the smallest crowd to attend a . conference game here this season, were in the stadium. Hudson made the two touch downs of the game. He went across the goal line on a run from midfield after receiving a pass In the third period and crashed orer left tackle In the final period from the three yard line. Hoser place kicked a goal in the second period. Fighter vm Wit " " . i n s. -. d ;. Walt Erickson. hard working Wil lamette halfback.- His efforts weren't equal to the task of "whaling Whitman, bat he gained ; more yardage than wufaoaah ace, Applegate, and .he received a big ovation, when . he left the game near Its close. Fordham Ends Season in Win Over Bucknell t . t ; r i i ! i P it i ill i t ' NBW YORK, 'Non-22. AP) Ford ham's sturdy football team wound up Its season today with a 12-0 rlctory over Bucknell, one of the best small college elevens In the east. Long known as primarily a de fensive team most dangerous through the air, Fordham. in its final game, uncovered a brilliant running attack which brought touchdowns on marches of 67 and 57 yards In the first and fourth periods respectively. Willamette-Whitman Play by Play Summary First Quarter Sutphln kicked off out of bounds; kicked off once more to Willamette 15, Erickson re turned to 35. Erickson made 3 at left tackle. Erickson 3 more at left tackle. McEneny punted to Applegate on Whitman, 10, returned to 24. Applegate made m on end run. Time out Wil lamette. Pass Applegate to De Vaney advanced ball to Willam ette's 33. Whitman penalized 5 yards, backfleld In motion. Sut phln smashes line for 6. Sutphin goes for three more. Applegate was thrown back and the ball went to Willamette on downs. Erickson made 2V at left end and 10 off tackle the next play to make it first down on own 42. DePoe gained 1. Erickson went 8 on reverse, Lang made first down through the line. Pass DePoe to Erickson incomplete. Walt made 6 through line but fumbled, Sutphin recovered on his own 38 yard line. Applegate boomed around left end for 18 making first down on Willam ette's 44. Sutphin goes for 5. Pass, Sutphin to DeVaney put the ball on the 3 yard line first down. Sutphin hit the line three times to go over tor a touch down. Sutphin's place kick went to one side. Score: Whitman 6; Willamette 0. , Sutphin kicked off to Johnson who caught iton the 10 and re turned it to his 34. Erickson gained 1. DePoe lost a little on a reverse. Cardinal punted to Applegate who returned to his own 30. Applegate made 1 from punt formation. Whitman pen alized, backfleld In motion. Ap plegate took the ball from own 26 and was downed on Willam ette's 33 yard line; first down. Sutphin carried the ball out of bounds. Sutphin goes through the line for 2. Applegate's pass Incomplete. Sutphin tried a place kick, but ball went out of bounds on Willamette 14. Car dinal lost 2 on end run. Cardi nal punted to his own 30 and Haldane recovered Whitman's fumble. Lang lost 1 yard going out of bounds. Time out Wil lamette. DePoe's pass was inter cepted by Applegate on Willam ette's 49. Applegate made 1. Second Quarter Sutphin thrown for a 11 yard loss. Applegate punted to Walt who picked it up on hi own 20 and returned It to the 25. Lang was kept from running the ball out of bounds. Erickson made 2 carrying the ball out. Cardinal punts to Applegate who was tackled on his own 38. Pass Applegate to Sutphin knocked down. Applegate completed pass to Council for 8 yards. Council lost 2 on line play. An derson punts out of bounds on Willamette's 29. Walt makes 13 at left tackle, first down. Walt gains 2. DePoe made 7 on re verse. Lang goes through 4 yards for first down on Whit man's 40. Walt makes 2. then 3 more. Pass DePoe to Erickson incomplete. Fourth and five to go. Cardinal made 1 on end run, hall went to Whitman on 35. Applegate makes 5. then adds another yard. Anderson makes 3. Anderson punts to Walt on Willamette 30. Erick son goes on weak side play for 6. DePoe gains t through the line. Lang made another first down. Pass DePoe to Cardinal brings 9. Walt makes It first down on Whitman's 48. Hal dane loses 3 on reverse. Walt makes 2 on reverse. DePoe's pass was taken by Applegate on his own 32 and returned to his 4. Sutphln makes 7, and then for. a first down on Willam ette's 41. Applegate took the ball from Sutphln on the Statu of Liberty play and made S yards but fumbled when tackled: Willamette recovered. Pass Paul Nortmbcr 23, 1930 CURDS BATTER flEARSJ TO 0 First Half Close, Warner Offense Unstoppable In. Final Periods MEMORIAL STADIUM, Breke ley, Calif., Nor. 22. (AP) Be hind a perfect aerial barrage and smashing ground attack that prored Irresistible, Stanford's Cardinals smashed their way to a .41-0 rlctory orer California's Bears today, the most decisive triumph ever chalked up In the 38 year gridiron rivalry- between these teams. Eighty thousand "big game" fans thrilled to the new-found power of the reteran Glenn War ntkr'm nso football machine: a power that developed In the sec ond naif and steam rollered the game but outclassed California squad. Into the green turf of this huge concrete bowl. Cardinal Attack Irresistible Held to a t-0 lead at the end of th first half. Stanford turned up with a crashing attack In the third and fourth newiods that saw fire touchdowns and a safe ty chalked up. The C-rds were not only unstoppable on offense hut their defense was Imnenetra- bl and., the Bears' few attacks were smeared in .sv. scram Die oi red-shtrted stalwarts; who wore always on' top of the Tile. ' The game ended the Pacific coast conference activities of tne two ancient foes, leaving Cali fornia In possession of one of the most disastrous seasons on record. The Bears lost four con ference tilts and also dropped a non-conference contest. Stan ford, however, completed its con ference schedule with four vic tories And one defeat. to Gribble Incomplete. Pass Paul to Gribble for 9. Lang smashes for 5 and another first down. Willamette had the ball oh its own 47. hut was penalized 15 yards for holding on the, next play. Paul's pass was Intercept ed on the Whitman 40 as the half ended. Third Quarter Erickson's kick off went over goal and brought out to 20. An derson makes 4 through center. Sutphln makes 7 but was called back; penalty 5 yards, backfleld in motion. Pass Sutphin to De Vaney makes 20. First down on Whitman's 39. DeVaney 1 yard. Sutphin lost 2. Pass of Sutphin's incomplete. Applegate punts to Walt who returns It to his own 35. Cardinal lost 5 on reverse. Walt lost 5 on end run. Cardinal punts to Whitman 38. DeVaney .makes 5 at right tackle. Sutphin goes 6 for first down on Willamette's 40. Ap-i plegate made 8 and lost 4 on1 next play. Applegate's pass In complete and he punted putting ball out of bounds on Willam ette's 9 yard line. Walt makes 5 on two plays. Cardinal punts to Applegate who returns It 6 yards to Willamette's 38. Ap plegate lost 7 on the Statue of Liberty play. Applegate lost 7 more. Applegate punted to Walt who took It on his 20 and re turned it to his 38. A Willam ette back blocked three men on this play. Pass Paul to Gribble for 1 yard. Walt 1 yard through center. Gribble lost 2 on re verse. Cardinal punted from his own 40. to Applegate's 28. Sut phin's pass incomplete. Apple gate gains 2. eApplegate punts to Walt on Willamette 21. Fer guson drove 6 yards on a re verse. Lateral Ferguson to Erickson brought no gain. Fer guson made 3 through the line. Cardinal's punt blocked by Gug enhlckler and recovered by Phil lips on Willamette's 17. A shoe string pass. Applegate to Llnd man scored the second touch down.' Sutphin's kick went wild. Score 12-0. Erickson . caught Sutphin's kickoff on his own 15 and re turned It to the 30. Fourth Quarter Lang gets a yard at center. Erickson makes 5. Lang gets 1 yard. Cardinal punted to Ap plegate who returned it 9 to his own 45. Applegate lost 1.1 Sut phin makes 1. Sutphin's pass knocked down. Applegate's pass wild and 5 yard penalty for sec ond Incomplete pass. Ackerman Intercepted Sutphin's pass on the 50. Pass Walt to Ferguson for .i Walt adds another yard. Walt's pass taken by Sutphin on Whitman's 39. DeVaney ad vances 4. Sutphln goes 2 and then 1. Applegate punts to Wil lamette's 28. Walt's pass Inter cepted by Anderson on 47. Whit man penalized 5 for too much time In huddle. Anderson makes 3 on reverse. Sutphln hit a stone wall so Applegate punts to Erickson on Willamette's 18. Ferguson marches 8 yards. Re Terse pass Wilt to Ferguson makes first down on the 29. Walt boomed through for and Red made It first down on his own 40. Pass Ferguson to Erick son puts ball on Whitman's 30. Ferguson's pass was Intercepted by Gugenblckler on his 27. -DeVaney gets no gain and Sutphln loses 2. Erickson took Apple gate's punt on a dead run but fumbled it on 60. Anderson goes 5, and then 2. Applegate loses 7. Applegate punts to Walt on Willamette's 22. Pass DePoe to J. Smith no gain. Pass DePoo to Kaiser makes first down on 40. DePoe's pass In tercepted by Anderson and Do Taney mad no sain otfT the last play of the game which left the ball a Willamette's 25 yard Use. " . ...ww-!-. Norihwesiermi COS&piTS It didn't happen just the way we dreamed it but near enough so a lot of people- re marked about it. The best team won that Is, the best team Saturday after noon. Play is orer next Saturday and the result might be different, but we can't do that because Pa cific Is still on the schedule for that date. And furthermore, you hare to hand it to Nig and com pany. With a good passing at tack, an outstanding pass defense and ; Buddy Applegate, that would be a hard outfit to beat any day. ' We; re strong for the Y. M. ' C. A., but doggone ft, Mhy did they have to aMtgn Pa Apple- jrato to Wall Walla so Buddy i. would go to Whitman? Time was when a defeat for our favorite college filled us with gloom and wrath and life seem ed not worth living. But some how we don't feel so badly now. After all, it's no fun to win set ups and If you play In your own class you have to lose once In a while. A few defeats make the victories all the sweeter. We heard some remarks to ' the , effect that . fh Beaijcaja, ; wertntr xttadog: ? Against tough : , competition, the .clicking is : rather intermittent. But we sus pect they weren't. There's al ways this to remember though; that failing to click doesn't mean falling to try. Football teams and other teams are al ways trying to get "rolling," and when they don't It's Just one of those things. Anyway the crowd was there the biggest ever in Salem the usheretts and the student cops were there, the loud speaker was there, the governor and the may or and President Doney were there, Gregory and we were there rattling around lonesomely In an otherwise empty press box, and It was a great old game. Who should complain If the best team won? I O- Business AMUSEMENTS . Salem Golf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. IS hoi watered fair way, largr greet;. Fees 75c Sundays ana nouaays, si.uu. REETEE GOLF, driving practice. ZD om.ua ror luc ior men ana worn' en. Winter GarVn. 33S N. lgh. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Tears v. Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St. Telephone Bll BATHS Turkish baths and masmre. 8. H. Logan. Telephono 8Z14. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco atatlon. cornet CTourt and Crmrch. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairinc S87 Court. The heat In hlrvMea anil MMn ft. W. Scott. 147 S. Com'l. Tel. I. CHI3INEY SWEEP Telephone 11 S. R E. Northness, CHIROPRACTORS of physio-therapy-. specializing In (.ubuiuu iKt-AiMfc.M oi dis eased tonsils, hlsrh blood pressure and women's diseases, without surgery. Phone 1452, house 2SC5R. 91 Oregon BuiMIna MAGVETIf! twitmmli tis, gas, flu, etc. Will call at the home by request TcL 1175W. 3M Chemc keta. T"Vr- T Crwr! tci - tit K. High. Tel. S7. Res. 2104-J. cur ir.i.L'. raimer cjnira. ffw01"87 and N- C M. New COSTUMES For stnartnv nsirv wtfrvM.A i lem Co. 2?6 N. 5th. Tel. 1847 J. CLEANING SERVICE Center St Valeterla. TeL 222T. Ptand Cleaners Dyer. Call 14SS. ELECTRICIANS Hon, m Court St.-Tel. No 2. . FLOOR CONTRACTING et.Ti.hX n, jnas sanaed and finished. Qlaon Floor Co.. 170 Front. FLORISTS Sr1 wreathe, decorauons. a J Tel. iiiT """ street. A I .T. Vl4s a UAUBAGE Falem ffrenrer. Tel. it . HEMSTITCHING" Shop, "Insurance til agarBldtUvni HARVARD WINS CLASSIC 13-0 Crimson . Clicks First Time This Season to Crush Yale Decisively YALE BOWL. New Haren, Conn., Nor. 22 (AP) Har vard's big i gridiron machine af ter a succession of mishaps along the football road this season, clicked on all cylinders today for the first time and flattened Yale ' with a sensational comeback be- fore a crowd of 78,000 that pack ed the big Blue bowl to capacity. With the cool.' calculating sharpshooters Quarterback WU- Ham Barry Wood, Jr., Milton, Mass., dealing ; destruction to 11 hopes with a spectacular passing attack. Harvard scored two touch, downs and whipped Yale decisive ly to the tan of 12 to 0. . - Huguley, a rangy halfback with a long reach, scored both Har vard touchdowns as he pulled down ballet-passes thrown with unerring accuracy by Wood to the fringes of the Ell goal. Ilu- guley took two successive heaves early In the first period, the first for 25 yards, the second for 30 yards and a touchdown, as he rac ed seven yards across the Blue goal. Again In the third quarter the alert Crimson back was "put on the spit" plunging across the goal line on a 25-yard toss after Harvard had recovered . a Yale ifumbje,: ';,J, v . H V t I Indiana Upsets Dope to Deiea Purdue 7 to 6 LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nor. 22 (AP) A fighting, underdog In diana football eleven rose to un suspected strength today in the last game of a disastrous sea son and upset Purdue, 7 to I, in the annual Hoosier gridiron clas sic. Tonight the Crimson cohorts bore the ''old oaken bucket." symbolic of the ancient rivalry, back to Bloomington In triumph for the first time since It was placed at stake In 1922. Directory i o LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALKM LATTNDRT THE WEIDER Ut'NDRT Telephone 25 23 S. ntrh CAPITAL CTlT LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials' Telephone 1165 1264 Broadway MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses retail ed directly from factory to you. Capi tal City Bedding Co. Tel. It. North CapltoL GEO. C. WILL Pianos, Phono, graphs, sewing machines, sheet musio and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines. 432 Ptate street. Snlm. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office supplies Com mercial Hook fttnr. 11 M rv.tv.'t Tel. 4 ' PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENX ADAMS for houe decorating, paper hanging-. tinting-, etc. ReHnMe workman. PLUMBING and HEATING "w.-a Kiiia Rnermi repair wnrlr sTlrstH Yl list aA T ik.. ' T TTMDtW1 Tel. B. V " tJr PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumblnr Supply Commercial. Tel. 7ftft. Co, 171 H. PRINTING imn CTiTtAwow . leta, programs, books or any kind t r 'ii"' otsieaman jfrmt- lnff I tona Km.. . kit a ... Telephone K00. : RADIO rOR.TeTr Pnrpoee, for every puree ,U;rj". of Radio TVibea. Cm St. Tel! fisV"" BUOP' Zi1 STOVES repairing. OlOV "bJiUL.?I"l All . : j v v it viace. I ancj a 1 HI i rw:i".: e". wove worts. trr;rr f iemiry. TAILORS . r' wni,n Ti or ror mca and womn a 7 a nt..a. .. TRANSFER eT- o. - xransrer Co. 2 If Get ouf rites. ,W-W!a'v. se. 11 J"nl iransfer stor age, call Siai, Larmer Transfer c. Trucks to Pnrtlnn "r UO WASHING MACHINES WASHING machine reDelrtn TIT makes. Tel. ttlU "Pairing, all Real Estate Directory 1M N.BhS? HHaroCM TeL 1C1 224 M mJrJ' KABXHJ! High 8C t TeL 24S state n-.t Tr 114 a CbeUrSHORST TeL fit !i!Jg BJdg.Tel. 17a t K. ComaeAjel T.L 1114 - I ill TS M N. uisa Tel in mtaf t:-t--XtL7i i