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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1930)
" PAGE SIXTEEN HilTItJ SETS GRIP ON TITLE The OREGON STATES3IAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Norembgr 23, 1930 Smart Football Counts for 12 to 0 Victory Over V Willamette tleven FT . ir ' ; ' ' (CoBt!no4 from Tr 11 , malned the possibility that Wil lanretts - would come back, and ren after that It fought on un dismayed. Ericsson, and also Ferguson after he entered the game In the seconds-half, made numerous brll llant runs, and Lang never fall ed.-out of some eight tries, to make .first down when it was a matter : of four yards or less. Jones was the outstanding eog In Willamette's forward defensive l!nas Lang was In the hackfleld Cm one occasion Lang met Sut phln. Whitman fullback, right on the. scrimmage line and crumpled him to temporary helplessness. Jones several times set Whitman back for substantial losses. Figures on yardage t Indicate that Whitman was not two touchdowns better than Willam t(e. . The Bearcats chalked up lent first downs to Whitman's fife from scrimmage though the Missionaries led, 15 yards to 237, on total running play gains However, Willamette threw Whit man for. losses totaling 45 yards as against 19. v First downs from passes were evenly . divided, three each, but Whitman's total yardage was 89 aad Willamette's 64 from this type of. play. Whitman attempted 13 passes, completing frre: W1I lamette tried 18 and completed eight. Seven Willamette passes . were Intercepted and one of ' Whitman's. , I f , . . i f, Ericsson outvalue if J in punt returns almost' two to one, and also made slightly more Sards from scrimmage; 79 to 77. .Whitman lost 30 yards on pen alties. Willamette 20. The lineup 'and summary: Willamette Whitman Cardinal - LE Devange P. Carpenter .LT Gugenbickler F-. Smith LO Yeager Ackerman C Boyd PhUpott RO Mengel Jones RT Cartwright Haldane RE Llndman Johnson -Q Applegate McEneny LH Council Erickson RH Devaney Lang ". F Sutphln Score by periods: Whitman S 0 Willamette , 0 012 0 0 0 I Scoring: Whitman: touch downs, Sutphin, Lindman. Referee, Shy Huntington; um pire, Ralph Coleman: head lines man, Dave Stritmater. - SIDELIGHTS ON THE GAME Throughout the fall "Spec" iKeene had told those "on the (know" that he lacked a good j passer and receiver. Keene's bearers often discounted his statement, knowing the Willam ette coach's propensity to tell bear stories. Keene's predilections" were re vealed as the truth Saturday. Oc casionally "a pass would be com pleted but Just as often the ball settled In the embrace of a defen sive Missionary player. The ball was Inaccurately tossed or else It was a floater. Keen lacked a man like he had last year In French or Crr tor who could spot the receiver and throw the ball, bullet-like, to him. Post-mortems on football set tie, nothing except give writers a few extra paragraphs. It was apparent from the start that 'Whitman was primed to redeem herself for last year while Wil- SPECIAL . Offering of Dinnervare FOR lamette was righting a most subtle second enemy his name la Uverconridenee. The crowd, far short of the ad vertised lo.ooo, was the largest turnout saiem ever cave Wil- lamette contest. It paved the way ior. larger crowds in the future. Policing of the sidelines and the main field was far above that of i , oilier games. Probably the. most appreciated feature of the game from the fans' standpoint was the public address, system with Broadcaster Austin handling the mike for the Standard Oil company. Each play was accurately described i ns announcer was a distinct ad dition to the contest and can be expected for contests in the fa tare. . Borleske. before the game, in dicated he had a better team than a year ago and one in which he had considerable confidence. Bor leske is not given, after 16 years of coaching at Whitman, to being overly optimistic. He said that the Missionary showing against Pacific university at Portland a few weeks ago wss far from re presentative of Blue and White class. The game proved it. While gate receipts were by no means phenomlnal they far ex ceeded tnose ror the Whitman game two year sago. Then they made a total of 1 230, little more than a third of the guarantee Willamette had to give Whitman. This year's sale will run well be yond the 1000 mark and will mean at least a break even on the game instead of a deficit as fac ed in former games. Salem is far from "football" minded as yet but more good games where competition is close and keen - will make her so In coming years. The Willamette schedule this year has brought too few class one teams to Salem. Next year for Armistice Day, for example, the StaBcaJs should tackle either ther .leading team In the confer ence or play some gate-drawer like Gonsaga. That is, she should if ihe boys can produce a better team In '31 than this year. For some hard-to-explain reason, the Bearcats this year have never been the smooth-running, fight ing squad of a rear ago. Next year ram; MB is ura E (Continued from paf X) sJon tonight they believed the bomb received at the Associated Press office there today had been shipped from Portland. The bomb warn heliAvert t din been shipped on an O. W. R. & N. train by way of Seattle, the mes sage said. Portland detectives are trvlnr to trace the bomb. THEATBE -.HUE DRAWS DIG CROWD Soft lights, a waiting multitude that even took up all the stand ing room, quiet Impressive music, and the scene was laid for the marriage ceremony of Miss Aldlne Kaser and Wendell Scott Satur day night at t o'clock at the Elsinore. The Elinsore stsge was given a formal background with the use of silver curtain. Here on the stage to the strains of a softly pitched wedding march played by the El Isnore orchestra the bridal party took its place. It was very color ful. The bride, as beautiful as a bride should be. In a floor-length eggshell satin gown, a long Tell falling from a cap that encircled her head, stood proudly beside a slim youth In stately black. Sur rounding them in a circle on the stage were ' Fanchon and Mareo girls in lovely frocks of pastel shades. Rer. S. Darlow Johnson read the quiet ceremony. Verne Mcln- tvTe. manager of the Elsinore, gave the bride In marriage, xne vows plighted, the circle opened. the bride and groom turned ana walked down the improvised steps into the front of the theatre. followed by the bridal party. At the door of the foyer Mr. ana Mrs. Scott hurried across its width to the sound of tumultous ap plause Into the office of Mr. Mc- Intyre. From here they were whisked away for a brief honey moon, before returning to make their home In Salem. Mrs. Scott has been a member of the Elsinore staff and will con tinue to be for some time. Mr. Scott Is employed with the Oregon Pulp and Paper company. UPPS TO ADDRESS i Chemeketans to Hear Historical Talk on Monday The social meeting of the Che meketans will be held Monday night at the T. M. C. A. R. J. Hendricks, Salem historian, will talk to the Chemeketans about the origin of their name, and re late interesting facts about the history of this part of the valley before the whites came. Members and any others In terested are urged to attend. The meeting: will start at 8 o'clock. ALBERT BAT, B. C, Not. 22. (AP) Two United States nary amphibian planes arrived here at 3 p. m. from Seattle to Join the search for six missing American and Canadian fliers in northern British Columbia. They will re main here orer night, "Oregon's Indian Problem" will be the subject of an address to be made Monday before the Salem chamber of commerce by O. H. Lipps. superintendent of the Chemawa Indian school. For 33 years Mr. Lipps has been in ser vice connected with Indians in America. He served at one time as superintendent of the Carlisle Indian school and also as super visor of Indian education. Five Indian tribes will be rep resented In a girls' sextette which will bring special music for the occasion and they will sing num bers related to Indian lore and tradition. The following are the members of the sextette together with the tribes that they repre sent: Alice Slater, Cippewa; Mel ba Arnoux. Blackfeet: Marie La France, Cippewa; Eleanor San derson, Klamath: Katherine Gar- ielman, Alaskan; Grace Marsh all, Hoopa. Sons of Union Veterans Will Discuss Plans Commander L. C. McShane of Joshua Smith camp. Son of Un Inn TAtorani of tha Civil War. will present plans for the activities of that organisation during the com ing year at the regular meeting next Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Woman's club house. The membership and activities of this organization were greatlr Increased under the administra tion of Past Commander TJ. G. Boyer, and Commander McShane says It also shall be his policy to increase both membership and ac tivities during his administration. Mr. McShane will be glad to get In tonch with anyone eligible to membership In this organization. Both sons and grandsons are eli gible to membership. Mr. Mc Shane says more grandsons 'are needed right now, as the sons are passing middle life and the grand sons will eventually assume the responsibilities now carried by the sons. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Close in apt., furnace, fireplace, sleeping porch; $18. Phone 11. 5-J. THANKS GIVING WE OFFER: 42 piece set Knowles Semi-porcelain with the new fluted border . . . . $9.75 32 pc. set Johnson Bros, ware I . $16.50 42 pc. dinner set, Renaissance . . $22.95 42 pcv Johnson Bros. Riviere pat. . $24.75 54 pc. din. svc. Czech, china . . $59.50 52 pc din. svc. Noritake china . . $65 nnnnnr ILL DENTAL SOCIETIES ! MEET, CHS Twenty-two members of the Marion-Polk-Yamhill county Dental society were In Corrallls Saturday night to attend a Joint meeting with the Southern Wil lamette Dental society held at the Corrallls hoteL The program for the meeting was arranged by the local so ciety,' and consisted of the fol lowing numbers: Ten-minute talk on the county health nnit work by Dr. Estill Brunk: ten-minute talk on the reminiscences - of early dental practice ; by Dr. Mark Hayter of Dallas; music . by Dr. A. D. Woodmansee of Salem; clinic on baking and staining porcelain teeth by - Dr. T. Tyler of Port land: and talk by Dr. A. F. De- Lesplnasse of Hubbard. Musical ' numbers were pre sented as' follows: Dr. A. D. Woodmansee, violin; Daniel Cor ey, vocal; Marie DeLespinasse, saxophone and clarinet; Charles Byers, saxophone and clarinet; Arthur Presthus, trumpet; Franklin DeLespinasse. trom bone and Dr. DeLespinasse. piano. Members attending the meet ing were Drs. from Salem: H. C. Epley. E. Voight, L. Springer, B. F. Pound. Estill Brunk, David B. Hill. -Carl E. Miller. A. D. Woodmansee p A4 Olson, ; Floyd Utter, George JS.,1 Lewis; New berg, F. Lull ; Hubbard. DeLes pinasse; Dallas, roster and Mark Hayter. Powell is Named Federal Reserve Bank's Director Keith Powell. Wnodhnrn banker, was named a Class A di rector or the San Francisco Fed eral Reserve bank Saturday. Powell succeeds Vernon TI Vawter of Medford, who has re signed. Powell is president of the Bank of Woodburn and the First National bank of the same city. He Is to take office January 1, 1931, and will serve for three years. E IS OPPOSED Br AGENT Salem Grange No. 17, In reg ular session Saturday, went on record as opposed to a county agent for Marion county at the present time, the Tote of the 30 members present being fairly .de cisive against, A committee from the grange was appointed to attend the nega tive hearing at the county court house Monday morning. The committee is J. J. McDonald, .A. E. Zimmerman and Miss Ethel Fletcher, secretary of. the grange.' During the morning session, C. M. Chariton was given the third and fourth degrees and Mrs.' Eva Beckley was Installed at . Pomo na, the office held by the late Mrs., Maggie Weaver. The following numbers were given on the lecturers program In the afternoon: address by Mil ton Brown on "Inconsistency"; reading by Mrs. Florence Cole; review of the Grange ideal of Lewis J. Taber. national master. given by Miss Ethel Fletcher; and talk on the debenture plan br A. E. Zimmerman, a Mr. Ry an, past master of the Stayton grange, and a Mr. Loe, chairman of the agriculture committee of the Silverton Hills grange, also spoke briefly. CO-DEFEIANT IS he was driving south on High and crossing Court at about IS or 20 miles an hour, and ha4 Just crossed the center line of Court street a few feet ' when Yarneil, driving In a careless, reckless and negligent manner, drove his au tomobile into and against the left side of Nichols car. ; Force and violence of the im pact broke steering wheel to TJlchols' car so he could not con trol or steer it, the Impact throw ing Nichols' feet out of position, causing auto to collide with Ber tha Rhodes before he could scor er his poise, according to the an swer. . - The answer declares Yarneil did not look out for defendant, that he was . speeding, that he failed to apply his brakes, that he did not-have car on right 'half of the street, and . that he did not have his car under control. Wins Big Stake ' But Will Loser Half on Taxes VANCOUVER, B.-C, Not. 22. A. P. Dawe, Vancouver garage owner, who won. $409,500 as sec ond prise money In the Irish free state sweepstakes on the Man chester November handicap race today, faces baring almost half his winnings taken away from him by two governments in in come taxes, officials here said. The dominion government will tax him 48 per cent, less 20 per cent discount, the officials said, and the provincial government will claim eight per cent. BLAMED CB LIBRARY ARRIVALS E. E. Nichols, defendant with William Yarneil In large damage action brought by Bertha Rhodes, yesterday filed answer to plain tiff's complaint. The suit result ed from autom6Mle accident last July lowheu plaintiff, a pedes trian, was struck by car driven by Nichols after Yarneil and Nichols automobiles had collided. Nichols, In his answer, lays the blame on Yarneil, admitting that plaintiff was hurt. He says that Blimp Wrecked J Upon Mountain PIEDMONT, Ala.. Nov. 22. (AP) The baby blimp. Vigilante, owned by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron, O., was wrecked: on gmoky mountain three : miles east - of here today. Her crew of three escaped without Injury, BANDITS OPEN FIRE NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 22. (AP) Four bandits opened fire Announcement The Spa wishes to announce, that, be ginning Monday they offer 5 New Dinners, as follows 35c-60c -55c -50c also 75c and $1 ' ' Something different and of highest quality F. G. Myers A selected list o? books Just added to the shelves of the Salem city library is announced by the librarian. Miss Maud Covington, and contains the following1 titles: Buchan. "Courts of the Morn ing"; Burdekln. "Burning Ring; Cause. "Pilgrim and Pioneer"; Colum, "Orpheum. Myths of the World"; Damrosch, "My Musical Life"; Hargreaves, "Heroines of the Prairie-; Huxley, "Jesting Pi late"; Kneen, "Everyman's Book of Flying"; Locke, "Shorn Lamb'; Miller, "Byrd'a Great Ad venture"; . Olrtk, "Viking Civillxatlon "Picturesque Mexico"; Reppller, "Pere Marquette"; Sackvllle West, "The Edwardians"; Shaw, "Full Fathoms. Five"; Sibour, "Flying Gypsies"; Tarklngton, "Mirthful Haven?; Taylor "Ant arctic Adventure" and Villiers, "Falmouth for Orders." tonight in a robbery of a down town branch of '.the Canal Bank and Trust company and In a run ning fight two policemen and a bystander were wounded. Wind Velocity Record '"Set 1 In California SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nor. 22. (AP) Shattering all records for . v(w wint vAlncttv recorded In the United States, a wind velocity of 18C miles per nour was rwurucu at an elevation of 5 00 feet above San Diego today, Dean Blake, lo cal weather bureau meteorologist, reported. : i Surface winds over the city ranged up to 1 miles an hour, but gales reaching 50 miles an hour broke off .branches and up-, rooted trees In the Deecanso area last night and early tday. ' Finest Toric Read ing Lens -S4.95 Eyeglass insurance and thor ough examination Included. : ft wee Thanksgiving Special . v. MrtTMri A v niNiM li V I " t-i 35c Box Haas Fresh Home Made Special Candy .With Cash Purchases of 67c or Over (Daipiittafl HDi?nng SU:i?e 405 State J. H. Willett Only the Best 7 llaW V.fc.VAVAVAVW.V.VSS 4. ?Amm $ T" lUl ' . dim A " WJ JI.V.W.'.V.V.V.VJ mi V: SiOJ- ii li. X N' Tyx uyz Miller's 8 A V Mm 9f i Miller's November Sale Continues All Week! Saturday wasbig day in Salem and especially at Miller's where crowds attended the annual November sales which are now featured throughout the. entire store. Which all goes to prove Miller's con tention that bargains- are bargains only when the article In question is DESIRABLE, SEASONABLE, AND GOOD QUALITY AT A WORTH WHILE PRICE ! All this week Miller's will emphasize the Importance of buying many needed things in way of apparel, accessories, piece goods', furnishings, blankets, etc. etc while November sale prices on wanted merchandise are at their very TVT iwvemDer LE . CONTINUES. ALL WEEK! All Women's Goats Less Large Group of Dresses $10. f M . c:i! i m stii k-aic ui new ijuiu) yu. p . Sale New Woolens ... $1.49 ASale New Bags . . . . . $2.95 Sale Bath Towels . . . 59c Sale New Pumps . . $2.95 Rubber Galoshes . $1.50 Sale girls' Shorties Sale Men's Shirts . : ; Sale Women's Hose . , Sale Munsing Undies Sale Wool Blankets . m Sale Fancv Pillows H Sale Men's Hose . . Boys' Fancy Sweaters . $1.00 Large Double Blankets $1.98 . 39c $1.59 $1.25 $L00 , $4.95 i $198 ; 39c 'Hi I' I lowest!. 46 1 1 - , . ist it -" a """ ' " " MMHMaaMMMMMMMH ssbssb