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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1930)
? TT3 C!IZGON STATES-IAN, Ealgn, Orf rca. IYiay ilsrela?. NoTcnter 23, 19S3 : PAGE EIGHT n &) Si l&lleiDeffi-lUme Trft fC3 mm fay KITIILLERIS f Score js 7 , to 6; Oregon Makes but Drops Sec ond Touchdown ? ' By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 27 - (AP) St. Mary's Gaels squeeied out a.7- victory oyer University ot Oregon's Webfooters here to day In one of the hardsst battles seen In tbis section this year. From opening klckoff to the final gun, the two teams rougnt no and down Ketar stadium's field in a rime that thrilled 25, . 000 spectators. After a scoreless ' first period, the Gaels rnshed over -a touchdown In the second quar ter. : Harry Ending, right end. converted the extra point with a place kick and it was this tally that eventually decided the con test, Oregon scored a touchdown in the third period but Johnny Kitimillers' try for extra point failed, The Oregon halfback booted the ball to one side and it hit the goal post and bounded backr. , , Held to no score In the first quarter,' the Gaels however, out played their northern rivals in that session. Oregon was on the defensive most of the time and the Gaels chalked up four first downs. ' Lata In the second period, St. Mary's snatched at a break that led to a touchdown. Oregon had the ball on her own 3s-yard line, when Bowerman, substitute cen ter, passed the ball completely orer Kltxm liter's head. It roll ed to the three yard line before the Oregon halfback recovered it. On the next play, Kitxmiller got off a weak kick and St. Mary's put the ball Into play on Oregon's 29- yard line. Stennett passed nine yards to Boyle swho slipped through the right side ot the line and ran twenty yards to score. The- northerners came back af ter halftlme rest to put on a 50-yard drive that resulted in a touchdown. Let by the brilliant Kitxmiller, outstanding player on the field, the Webfooters passed and pounded from mid-field, the touchdown coming from a 15-yard pass, Kitxmiller to Fletcher. The latter ran five yards to score.. The fourth quarter developed some of the most tense moments ot the game. From their own 30- yard line, the Webfooters drove across St.. Mary's goal line but the touchdown was not allow ed. t happened this way. Dono hue, substitute fullback, inter cepted a pass. Line bucks and two- passes, one a 26-yard gain from Kitxmiller to Fletcher, and the other an 18-yard toss, Kitx miller to Bailey, brought the ball to the Gaels 23-yard line. St. Mary's was- penalixed five yards for offside and from the 18-yard mark, Kitxmiller passed to Fletch er who caught the ballover the. goal line but dropped it before the play was officially ruled dead. Many observers thought Fletcher had held the ball sufficiently long but officials called the play back. The Gaels took possession on their , own 20-yard line and pro ceeded -to reel off a 1 -yard thrust that ended four yards from Oregon's 'goal, where the visitors finally held for. downs. On the losing side, Kitsmijler, nevertheless stood out" above the field,' far outshining Mack Sten ' iett, St. Mary's halfback star. The Oregon captain was practically the whole offense of his team, while on defense Jie shared hon ors with a ' teammate, t George Christensen, right tackle." Despite the close score, St. Mary's outplayed Oregon all the way. The Gaels gained ltO yards from scrimmage to SI yards for the Webfooters. St. Mary's lost 25 yards on the ground while Oregon lost 71 yards, the 33 yard : loss from the bad pass to Kitxmiller Included. St. Mary's tried 15 passes and completed .six for a total gain of ga yards. Oregon tossed 14 passes and completed five for 7t yards. The Gaels chalked op 16 first ' downs to 8 for the northerners. Lineups and summaries: Orfcoa ; St. Mary's Fletcher..... LE..... sperbeck Morgan ...... LT . . , F. McNally Colbert LQ ..... . Fischer Forsta. ..... . .C. . . ... Peebles Lillie. .. . . ... RO.. Steponovich Christensen .RT.y . . . . , Hunt Thompson . ... KE ..... . Ebding Moeller . ...... Q . . ...... Boyle Kitxmiller..,. LH..... Stennett - Rotenberg. ... RH. . . . . Toscanl Rushlow F. . . . . . Barrett Score by periods . : ; Oregon ........00 . t 0 St. Mary's 0 7 0 07 Oregon scoring: , touchdown. Fletcher;. St. Mary's scoring -touchdown, Ebdlngl ' Officials . referee, Evans, Mlllikan; Umpire, Louttit, Portland; field Judge. Macomber, - Illinois; headlines man, T. Fits patrlck, Utah. ' Sarazen Shoots Six Birdies, 12 Pars in Match VANCOUVER. B. C. Nor. 17. (AP) Shooting six birdies and 12 pars. Gene Saraxen, New "York, provided the thrills to the ("exhibition golf match here today when, he and his partner, Al Espl nosa.- Chicago. . defeated Dave Black, Vancouver, and Phil Tay lor, Victoria. 4 and 2. Saraxen tied the course . record of 17. The British Columbia profes sionals played - good golf during the first half of the 18 hole round and were only on down at tha end of the first nine. The . visiting players,' however. . von the 10th 11th and 12th to go four up. The 13th and 14th were halved. Black, won the 15th to prolong the match, bat both Sar azen - and. Llapmosa had birdie threes on the 16th to ellnca the match. STAR 1 Oregon ; Aggies Battie Snowi and Mountairieers To; Win 12-to-0 Victory By WILLIAM WEEKES : Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 27. (AP) Oregon- State's powerful foot ball machine defied the discouraging- elements of anew, ice and near aero weather today to con quer the : fighting Mountaineers from the" University of' West Vir ginia, iz to 0, In the first annual Shriners-charity game on Soldier field. Stopped for halt the gam by a valiant Mountaineer stand and the almost Impossible i playing condi tions, the Pacific coast stars sud denly clicked effectively behind their ace. Bill McKallp, in the third period, hammered ; across .- two touchdowns and then settled back to a more comfortable and less haxardous defensive play for the rest of thevbattle. Twenty , thousand" spectators, haddled In blankets as the wintry blasts howled throughout the gi gantic lake front stadium, watch ed the , victors accomplish what two squads of former stars from Notre Dame and; Northwestern universities failed to do in their prellminaryr a scoreless game. When the All-Stars left the icy playing field, they said scoring was impossible,' but the coast play ers proved they were wrong. Oregon State's two scores came In rapid fire order In the third period. The Mountaineers opened the period by kicking off. Sher wood returned the kick 19 yards to his 32-yard line and the first scoring drive opened up. Sher wood and Little ripped up the Mountaineer forward line and skirted the ends for 11 yards, placing the ball on the 43-yard stripe. : " I Then Ralph Buerke. Aggie quar terback, dropped back and flipped pretty pass to McKallp, who caught the ball on West Virginia's 30-yard line and sped over the rest of the distance for a touch down. It was a remarkable catch by .McKallp, as he was barred by Bartrug. Mountaineer halfback. when he caught It. He side-stepped the West Vir ginian and trotted, calmly tor the score. Hughes place kick for the extra point was wide. . y A fumble opened the road for the second Oregon State score two minutes later. West Virginia re ceived the kick-off, . but Dotson lA BARB! FAVORITE OVER BUD; TAYLOR NEW. YORK, Nor. 27. (AP) Fidel La Barba, hardy little warrior from the Pacific coast, will go to the post a 2 to 1 fa vorite over Bud' Taylor, Terre Haute, Ind., . featherweight. In their ten roend bout in Medison Square Garden tomorrow , night. La ; Barba "retired" ; several years "ago as the world's unde feated flyweight I champion, but later reconsidered his decision and returned to ; the ring as a featherweight. A few weeks ago he astounded the experts by giv ing Kid Chocolate a decisive beating. Although a : veteran, Taylor has gone back so little that it's practically invisible to the naked eye. a puncber of no mean abil ity, the Terre Haute terror has battered down .many an out standing bantamweight and fea therweight contender with bis relentless body attack. ' As an additional Incentive to victory, the winner of tomorrow night's bout has been promised a match with the survivor ot the Chocolate-Bat Battalino feather weight championship , bout here December 12. . FourBoys Of Family In Lineup GERVA1S, Not. 27 It Is rath er a n unusual occurrence when four boys from one family are at tening high school at the same time and all play on the football team. . ; In the game with Stayton last Friday there were ; four ' players from jw family and three from another. . : ' They were Ed. : Ernest, C and J. Naftsger, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Naftxger. and Lester, Stan ley and Leland DeJardln, sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardln. ; Big Crowd Sees Colorado Defeat Denver Pioneers DENVER, Nov. 27 (AP) A crowd of 25,000, the largest ot Rocky ountaln - conference foot ball history today saw the Uni versity of Colorado finish Its sea son in the runner-up position to utan by aereaung Jeff Cravath's Denver university Pioneers,- 27 to 7. -v- A 7-7 Ue at the half. Colorado dominated the situation the rest of the game by pounding at the Denver line, which wore down fast under the hard plugging, o the Colorado back field. Colora do's line acquitted Itself splendid ly and from end to end Denver was vastly outplayed in. the last two periods. -; . 4 SHANGHAI (AP) Foreigners who - hereafter wish to tote gun' In , China- must first obtain from their- legation or consul guarantee : that the weapon will be nsed only In self-defense. muffled the ball on the first play and j Hammer pounced on It for the Aggies on West Virginia's 2 yard line. A pass and three line plays failed and the Mountaineers took the ball on downs on -their own 28-ard stripe. . . ; Stopped, the Mountaineers boot ed back to Oregon State, which raced it to mldfleld. Buerke then uncorked another pass to Hughes, who nabbed it on the Mountain eer 25-yard line and advanced 14 yards more before he was chased out of bounds. Three plays car ried it to the six-yard line. Tnen McKallp, en a wide run around the West Virginia left end. swept the field for the second ana xinai touchdown. Hughes place kick attempt for the extra point again was wide. - ; . , ; r After that the Aggies mastered the situation but were contented to play a kicking game, avoiding risks ot Inlnriea and bad breaks becssse of the poor playing condi tions. ' : The Mountaineers fought well bnt railed to threaten seriously during any part 'Ot the game. They rocked the Antes during the first few minutes- of play, but thereaf ter failed to get anywhere. Jo seph, left end for the Mountain eers, starred with one of vhe best defensive games ever witnessed on Soldier field. All told. It was Jo seph, who bottled up most of the Aggie plsys and It was Joseph who did about halt the tackling. Although only 20.000 watched the charity game, 80,000 to 75,- 000 seats were sold and the re ceipts, all to be spent on crippled children in Shrlner hospitals, to taled approximately $125,000. The lineups and summary: Orejcoa State .-, West Virginia McKallp ..... t LE ...... Joseph Kent .. . . . ... .LT... ... Martin Cox .......... LQ...... Gordon Hammer .. . ... ,C . . . . .. Plaster Thompson ... .RG. ..... . Lewis P. Miller. . . ; . .RT. . . Schweitxer MeGUvray ... . .RE. ...... Sortet Buerke ........ Q .... . Sebulsky Sherwood . . .. .LH. i . . . .. Doyle Mot . . . . . . . . . RH. ..... Bartrng Little ......... F. .... Dotson Score by periods ' Oregon State .0 0 12 " 0 12 West Virginia ..0 0 0 00 . Oregon State scoring Touch down i McKallp ( 2 ) . ene On Weak End Of 75-7 Score EVERETT, Wash.. Nor. 2 7. (AP) Everett high school romp ed to a 75-to-7 Tictory over Eu gene high school here today be fore about 4000 spectators. A red headed halfback, Dave Sweeney, pranced to several "touchdowns and, led his team to triumph by one ot the largest scores ever piled up herew . The Invaders straight football tactic! were helpless before the heavy Everett line, which opened up wide holes for its own hacks. The only Eugene touchdown was made in the third quarter, Morris scoring on a pass from Hill, a gain of 58 yards. ' Everett scored on the first play of the game from its 37-yard line, J Fiekei carrying tne bail over ni ter snaring a pass from Bill SJos- trom.' Another touchdown was made In that quarter and at the end of the half Everett was lead ing 25 to 0. . The Sea Gulls rsa up 20 more points In the third quarter and 30 points in the last period. Utah U . Crushes - i Aggies in Cold Battle, 41 to 0 .- .- - .'... SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 27. (AP) Centering Its power ful attack in the second quarter, the University of Utah , eleven crushed! the Utah State Agricul tural college team on a snow- banked gridiron here today, 11 to 0. The Tictory was the seventh straight conference triumph tot the - Rocky mountain champions, who recently won their third con secutive section bunting. ; ys f The game was the 30th between the schools and - boosted Utah's Tictory string to 18. Three of the games have resulted In ties, while the Farmers hare won only eight times. . ; , , -1 Longhorns Show I Aggies Football V AUSTIN, Texas, Nor. 27 (AP) The mighty University ot Texas - Longhorns swarmed-' all over their ardent but plnchless rivals, the Texas Aggies, 28 to 9 here .today,, assuring , the- 1330 Southwest conference - champion ship and providing a Roman holi day for some 40,008 fans. The powerful Longhorns drove for touchdown after touchdown through - the invaders' weary ranks, scoring In each of the tour periods. r a :,.:t-' First Victory ' In Seven Years FRANKLIN FIELD, ' Philadel phia. Nov. .27. (AP) Led by a 19-year-old battering - ram full back, Bart Vlvlano, Cornell's til Red football team handed a beat lag to Pennsylvania today tor the first time la seven years. . The Ithaeana turned the tables on their, old rivels by a score of 13 to 7. but their margin of superi ority was much greater than the tally Indicated. - - High !i 110 FOO C0.JTEST Squad Puts in two Hours Real Practice on Tur key day 'A spiriUd workout ofthe Wil lamette Bearcats' lasted two hours Thanksgiving morning on Sweetland field with the first and second teams charging up and down the field timing the plays and getting things to clicking. "Spec" Keene got a rise out of the squad when he suggested that Pacific would beat . Willamette Saturday, and the whole squad ealled. bis handw They proceeded tn itio him that they had oppo site Intentions and proceeded to fly h trough the two hour's prac tice at top speed. The return of "Pete" Gretch Is offset bf the fact that Jones and Fred Smith are both In bad con dition and spent a 'day in the hospital. Ed Cardinal also is on tha sick list and Is bothered with bolls. A crippled squad will take the field Saturday and Its only hone will be that the reserves will be able to earry on the work. A special train will carry the team and " the students to Port land. In addition to those who go on the special train Saturday morning, will be many Willam ette students and graduate who live In Portland or in the vicin ity who will be right there to see the annual game with; the "Bad gers." - :, ,-. Word comes that many seats have been reserved for. Was ben gal fans who are going to Port land to see their home town boys play. Walt Erlekson, Kaiser and McEney are an irom wasnougai and Delbert Wilson, star south paw baseball pitcher. Is also from that town. - . In 21 games recorded between Pacific and Willamette, the "Bearcats" hold the edge with 13 victories to only eight for the "Badgers." No tie games nave been played In 31 years of com petition. Since ; 1820 pacific nas won six games, four of them shutouts, and Willamette has won four with only one shutout which came last year. Pacific held Whitnan to a scoreless tie and has undoubtedly Its strongest team in years. Eldon Jenne. new - football coach, brought with him. the Warner system and a small army of large players. His men are still eyeing the title and will doubtless be full of Warner tricks to bewilder, the Bearcats. ; .. ' The games which have been re corded in the past between the two schools are: Willamette Tear 1898., 1303 1804 1908 1908 1810 1912 1913 1915 19.17 .1919 190 .1921 1922 1923- 132t 1925 1928 1927 1928 . 1929 1930 V raoifJe , . 0 21 ; .0 . 0 o 8 7 - 5 0 : : 0 - ; 38 . 0 . 12 40 . -81 25: 'I,; V.. 12 23 7 10 . 27 8 0 : 0 ' 0 ' 20 13 26 23 8 10 - - 13 . : - 7 0 . 7 ' 0 7 25 T LINFIELD SETS BIG LEAD OVER ALBANY McMINNVILLE, QreNoT. 27. (AP) Liinxieia ciosea us iooi ball season here today with a 32 to victory oTer Albany college. Albany scored first on a long pass from the 30 yard line. - Two plays after the next kick off Linfleld had crossed the Al bany goal line to tie the' score. After a line plunge Tiffany, Lin field quarterback, took the ball on an inside end run and carried it 41 yards to a touchdown. : In the second quarter Linfleld Intercepted' a pass on Albany's 25 yard line. - .This started a drive which ended In a 20 yard run by Tiffany for the second score. - . i--:-. f ' : Linfleld scored twice in the third l period. . The final touch down came tn the last Quarter when . Tiffany , passed- - over the line to Christensen who made a lateral pass to Hostetler who ear ned the bail across the line. Lin fleld converted on the first and third touchdowns. Medtord Wins From (Ashland Win Annual Tilt MEDFORD, Ore.. Nor. 17. (AP) Medford high school de feated the Ashland high . football team In the annual game here to day, "2 8 to 7. Medford scored first on a 'line plunge by Zumbrunn. y The- sec ond touchdown resulted from pass, Harrington to Walker. ' The last two touchdowns were made by long runs. Harrington carrying the ball f 0 yards for the third and Walker running 91 yards tor .the fourth. 1 Ashland's only score came In the final quarter en a .long end run by Reeder. -' Three thousand saw the game. Golfers Lleeting tLXj iixij?i, hot. S7 ine isu Terton high school golf teant will go to Portland Friday afternoon to play the Park Rose team there. James Manning,' who Is coaching the local boys, will accompany them. - --. .- - -.1 . I . . cm GEiE, 32 TO 0 ..." -'';; :!; : y Huskies Eail to f put Bali . mm mm at Over In Supreme ttion On one-Yard Line By PAUL ZIMMERMAN y Associated Press, Sports Writer COLISEUM, Los Angeles, Nor. 27. CAP) unesMWRijr Trojans of ; Southern tuuoraw marched, - tramp, iramp, " through - Washington jtoday and on to their ' lntersectlonal clash with Notre Dame. . - . The Huskies were lexi dobbbq down in a 38 to 0 defeat as 40. 000 roared their approval f the spectacularly open game whicn developed despite a muddy, slip pery field. . ' , The mighty men of Troy wend ed their war to five touchdowns. with Erny Plnckert, great block ing backfield - ace, aosenu ue limped from the fray early In the first period with an injured hip. Just bos xnere Outweighed by. their oppon ents, Coach Jimmy Phelan's Hus kies hammered and pounded at the walls of Troy in Tain. Nei ther could they scale these walls, with their passing attack, which at times blossomed into bril liance with Merle Hufford, , ei ther on the second-or receiving end of the offerings, y - . Hufford was the big problem to the Coach Howard Jones de fense, turning in some remark able runs besides his prominent play In the passing attack. As usual it was Marshall Duf fleld and Orville . Mohler, South ern California's co-pilots at quar terback, who directed the-unfailing steam roller attack, with Jimmy Musick assisting in noble fashion. . y Scoring Starts Early -The contest was only a few minutes old .when Duffleld plunged across to-start the Tro jans on their rampage. Bill Marsh attempted an on-side kick which Garrett Arbelbide recov ered. Like a flash, Duffleld flipped - a pass ' to Arbelbide, which took the ball 22 yards. From there they power-played It across. The Huskies shook loose their passing attack which carried them to the 13-yard line,' but Southern California dug into the mud and held for downs. Mohler: . was . tired Into the lineup for. Duffleld at this junc ture. He lost 3 yards on ' the first play. Again Mohler -took the ball and it looked as though he would be spilled tor a second loss.- Instead he shook off tack- lers right and left, scurrying 53 yards to the Washington 33-yard line. A ceaseless hammering of the line brought the touchdown with Mohler. carrying the balL The second y halt kept the crowd In an. uproar as first one team and then the other took Jhe ball on a series of pass intercep tions and fumbles, . before the trojan attack - started functioning again. Stealing the Huskies stuff, Duffleld threw a 19fTard pass to Harold Hammack, who ran unmolested five yards for a score.-- ",u-. L': Washington's greatest moment csme in the fourth quarter. Huf ford intercepted a trojan flip on the S. C. 48 yard strip. August Buse plunged a dozen yards, Hufford added ten more and then took Marsh's pass to the ? yard line. The effort went tor naught, as the men of Troy be came more mighty . than ever, and held for downs on their one yard line. That., was after. Mohler had planted the ball in scoring mud a second time. i Darkness closed. - in on the bowl and the spectators x started to file out before Sharer added the final scoring touch to the conflict on a 15 yard jaunt." Lineups and summary: . Washington ' . 8. California Pautzke.. .... .LE. . ; Sparling Schwegler. .... LT. . ...... Hall Palmer LQ Baker Wentworth. . . . .C . . Williamson O'Brien ....... RO, .... Shaw Holmes (C.)... RT..... Brown Westerweller. . .RE. . - Arbelbide Oberg .Q .... ' Duffleld Hufford ...... .LH ..... . Apslt Marsh. ....... RH.. Plnckert Buse. ......... F..;. ; Musick Score by periods: Washington ...0 0 0 0 0 Southern Calif.. 7 8 7.1232 , Southern California scoring: touchdowns, Duffleld, Mohler (sub for Duffleld)-!; Hammack (sub for Plnckert) ; Sharer (sub for Musick). . Points after touchdown: place ment. Baker Z. Officials Referee Herb .Dana. Nebraska;, umpire. Bruce Klrk- patrick; occidental field 'judge. George . VarnelL . Chicago; head linesman, Verne Landreth, Friends, Kans. i ' ; . Special Train leaves Campus At 9 Saturday Special train to Portland for the Willamette-Pacific game Sat urday will leave Lausanne hall. tn university campus, at o'clock Saturday morning Instead of at 8:15 o'clock I as previously : an-' nounced. ,y : Low tares good for return any time Saturday or Sunday hare been granted for the trip. Towns people are .expected to Join the students on' the 'special train. Tlepalrs '. and I Improvements to property by home owners are urg ed by Nw Orleans radio stations t to help relieve unemployment. Virginia fresh water bass so longer are sold on the open mar ket. Construction has begun on -the fourth and - last unit et Nebras ka's 310,000,008 state house, be gun 10 years ago. . Kansas Win 5iUpsetsSl4yi;' ; Year Record LINCOLN, Neb Not. 27 AP) Fourteen years of foot ball history did an about face on Memorial studium today as a fijrhtin band of Kansas- Aggies upset the Corn Huskers ot Ne braska, 10 to t to win the 15th annual - game between the two schools. ; " ;V" Thirteen times the Aggies had tasted defeat at the hands of the Huskers. The other tilt was a scoreless tie.. ' 7:. Throughout ' the Initial ' two periods "Bo" - MeMillin's Wild cats stomped rough ahod over the Huskers. A concerted Aggie drive placed the ball on Huskers 5 yard line from where Auker drop ped back to the 15 yard stripe to kick a field goal. - It was Marvin Paul, subbing at fullback for Robert "Red" .Young leading scorer , of the big six in 1939. who provided the essential fire for the Nebraska touchdown in the third period. . Paul ' lugged "the ball on the greater part of a 4 4 yard drive, that brought, the Huskers to the Aggies' tire yard stripe. Then the substitute swept around left end to score. Framm's place kick was good. ' y Before the Huskers could again resume their scoring stride, Cron kits, Aggie tackle substituting at end, caught a long pass and elud ed the JIusker backfield to race for a touchdown.- The pass and the run totaled .78 yards. The place kick was good and the score was 10 to f 'for the Aggies. Bear Takes Fall From Wrestler KANSAS CITY, ; Not. 27 (AP) A bit of ballyhoo went bersek here today and tonight Everett Marshall. Colorado hea vyweight wrestler, had cause tor thanksgiving. Marshall was scheduled to wrestle a bear at Swope park zoo as a reminder -to sportsmen that he was matched with a human op ponent downtown tomorrow night. ; . A crowd of 1,500 persons gath ered at the park. News reel sound wagons were set up; Mar shal lstepped Into the cage with the 350-pound black bear he had presented to the city. The bear was nervous. 'He snapped at the air' revealing a splendid set of - molars. His claws dug at the floor of the cage. The spectators waited ex pectantly. ; ... , i Tex Clark, - superintendent at the zoo,- regarded Bruin with ex perienced eyes. - I don't know how much you know about bears, he said finally to the La Junta contender, "but you'd better get out of here." y Marshall, back in comparative safety, explained he had not tak en on the bear for some time and the animal consequently was not so friendly as he might have been. DEFEATS GEORGIA, 13 TD 0 BIRMINGHAM, Ala ." Not. 27.! (AP) Alabama defeated Geor gia ' 13 to 0 here today to close the Crimson tide's third undefeat ed football season in eight years under Coach Wallace Wade. Twenty-eight thousand specta tors shivered in the coldest weather et the season to witness the Thanksgiving day classic on Legion field. Today's Tictory gives Alabama eight southern conference victor ies for the season; the tide won the conference championship in 1928 and 1827. The game with Georgia closed Wade's tutelage at. Alabama. He goes to Duke university, Durham. N. C. next year as head football mentor. - - , .. Johnny Campbell, a halfback, was the outstanding star of the Tictory orer the Bulldogs. Camp bell scored the first touchdown in the opening period and his 80 yard return of a punt in the final quarter , made possible the other touchdown. Johnny Cain tallied the. last touchdown.": Wales Pays Tribute to Americans LONDON. Not. 27 -(AP) A young mkn who some dsy may be crowned king et England paid his respects at a Thanksgiving dinner tonight to two young men who are uncrowned kings of America. The young man was the Prince of Wales, who was the guest of honor at the dinner of the Ameri can society, at the Savoy hotel. - "Since I last had the pleasure six years ago of being guest of honor -at a Thanksgiving dinner of the American society In Lon don," ha said, -two tig events have happened.' One - was the night of CoL Charles. A. Lind bergh to parts and the other was the appearance ot Bobby Jones On the British golf horizon; . 1 can ay It is a genuine cause ot Thanksgiving to English golfera and golf followers that Bobby has retired from competition The prince -recalled - meeting Ambassador Charles O. Dawes who presided at the dinner, in Buffalo on the occasion of the op ening of the Peace bridge several rears ago. ri -well remember." he said. -It was the hottest day a which anything evr v4 cpen- WHIM Football Scores J yseifle C Briilua Touag Univ, IS ; Collet of Idaho 18. . , , SienanU Jnaier Collet 2. Baa Mto Jaaiar eoller T. , SMthara Csllformi S2: Vhi(ttn O. tiomisr treaaea 33, Colics f Fft SoaaS IS. Oonum 15. Oljnaipicf rfab T. , CaliforaU tf eh 20. Saa Pto StU rren. SUU eolles e, Caiveraitjr f Xevada 0. St. Mary' 7. Or. iron S. , ., 1 Linfield 82. Albany S. - Xocky SCoBBtala .. - VUk 41. Uuk Aftirs 0. . Colorado eollerv. Colorado Viae S. Voataaa Stato SI. Mt. St. Charloa O. Colorado aaivoraity S7, JJoavor oJr tity V. ' '.iV'.iJ'.i. : . Ariseaa 16. Colorado Argief ' 0. r- ' .. SCiddlo Wa . . - Oregoa SUte 12. Wo Yirsbl-0- - - Ifarqaotto S5. Batler 9. . ' Akroa aaiTeraity 20, Moaat Untoa 0. - . Weatora Rrvo 18. Cai S. . HaakoU 83. XTlr T. Moaat Plant. Toaehera 13, TctroIt CItr rollso O. n Wittoaberir 0, Dayton S. . " -j Kobraiks S. Ksnaaa Afriet 10. - Waaking aniTenltr 7. Ht. Loots sal veraity 7. .St. Mary'a 4. BorVhurrt 0. ;., - Haya 0. Soathwvitvra 21. Wichita 39. Friosda O. Miami 0. rtnrinnatl S. - j Bakor 0. Waabbura 27. Oklahoma Argrita IS. Cnlcbtoa 0. Waat Tiretaia lastitnt O, Wilborfore IS. South 'Goorcia 0. Alabama 13. t William and Mary 19. Richmond 0. Wathiartoa and Leo O. Dak 14. Catawba 12. Hisb Point 0. demon 12. Fnrtnan 1. " . North Carolina 40, VirriaU O. Chattanoora 20. Ojrlethorpe . ' Miaaiaaippi eoller S. Milsap 7. ' Presbytcriaa SI,- XewWrr 0. i Texaa A. and M. 0, Tezaa 28. r Florida 55. Oorria Terh 7i Miasonrl 9, Oklahoma 0. -'Booth Carolina 7, An burn 25. " Tolas aniveraity 33, Oklahoma City T7. 13. Tenneiano 8. Kentucky 0. I 8. U. t, Tulaoo 12. . Cstr 22, fieortoa-B Collars 0. Mlaalaslppl 20. Miatiailppi A. A If. 9. . Arkanaaa 9, Centenary T. , i Anatin eollere 40. Trinity . 8ul Roia eollero 7., Tela minea 25. J East Colirat t1. Browa 0. . Maryland 21. John Hopklna 0. Cornell 18. Faun 7. ...... r Provideneo eolletio 6, Dnqneaa onl eraity IS. tJanitina 2. Et. Thomas 0. Delawar 2, Penntrlvtnls Ifilltsry eolles IS. Springfield eollca 82. Vermont 0. Gettysbors 0. Tranklin sad MarihaH : " Pittabnrgh IS. Pena Stat 12. e Colombia T, Syraeaa IS, Weat Vlrfinl Wcileyaa fl. Marshall t (tie). . ' mgh School Roaeborr 59. Myrtle Creek O. The Dalle 19, CorTallia 12. ' Jonrtion City 14. Hanjaborf; 0. 1 La Arand 0; Commerr 14. North Bend 0. Marhfield S. Business A3IUSEMEKTS Salem Golf Courso 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large gree.. Fees 75c, Sundays and holidays, fl.OO. REETEB GOLF, drivinc practice, 20 balls for 10c For men and wom en. Winter Onrrten. 813 M. H!h. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Tears Salem's - Leading Auctioneer and Furniture JDealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St - Telephone 511 BATHS Turkish bath a and massage. 8. TL Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. IX Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco station, cornet Court and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing.- 117 Court. The beat in bicycles and repairing. H. W. Bcott. 147 R. Com'l. Tel. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone IIS. W. V5. Northnens. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert, Ore. Blag. Tel 1452. MAGNETIC treatments for neurt tts, gaa, flu, etc. Will call at the home by request. Tel. 217SW. ICS Cheme keta. ' -, , . ,tpr:T -J SCOTT, PS C, Chiropractor. 256 N. High. TeL 7. Res. 2lt4-J. DRS. SCO FT ELD, Palmer Chiro praetors. X-Ray and K. C U. New Bank Bide '.COSTUJIES For sna ppr party costume caU 6a lem Co. t44 Vf. Sth. Tel. 147J. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla. Tel. 222T. -. . Ptsnd. CTeaners V Dyer. Call 14SS. ELECTRICIANS tlon. 217 Cwirt ft. Tel. No. 2. FLOOR' CONTRACTING rtOpsS of all kinds sanded and finite. Ql Floor Co.. 17 Fro" t FLORISTS Complete flewer serrlc. pnrnt. swwer snop, 14S N. High. TeL isifl OlZFJ, A", occaalons- uuaen a. Court A High St. Te soi. funii VSE -:'2!5S J w a a ar a f floral mrV r ioriT. . . . . A . . 7 "v.. Lmts J" t et jit arret; Tel ftt4. GARBAGE' j1er pTwy,r Tel. 147 f.e J?s nCilSTITCinNG 4if T,WOIU. fnwi thop: n,STJRANC2 V:?&;AGrNCT 20. IS2. Commerce Wins From La Grande PORTXANp, Ore., Nov. 27. (AP) - Commerce high school turned back the heretofore unde feated La Grande high school football team Jiere today, 10 to o; Ten thousand watched the frame, yyy ... V 1 Commerce scored In the first and the last quarter. Three oth--er times they menaced the Tiger goal but were turned back. The first score resulted from Con ley's blocked punt as he at tempted to punt from fire yards back ot the scrimmage line. Brajivltch, Commerce right tack le, came through the line and knocked the ball to the La Grande 1$ ysrd line where Com merce recovered. Scroggin and Giesecke carried the ball forward on a series of line plays snd two minutes later Scroggln carried it across. Scroggln converted. Giesecke carried the ball for the second touchdown In the fi nal . period, scoring In one play from the seven yard line. I.e kicked his own goal. La Grande made only one first down while Commerce made 14. Commerce gained 229 yards from scrlmmsge and passes while La Grand gained on 31 yards. ' ( Navy Destroyers Join in Search For Fish Boat LOS ANGELES, Not. 27 (AP) Three nary destroyers and twojiaval planes today Joined three coast guard ships In a search for the fishing; boat Fidel ity, missing for a. week. Lieutenants J. Blackwell and E. O. Perry of the North Islaml air station at' San Diego took off today In the face of adverse wea ther conditions to seek the boat, which carried 11 men. The Fidelity, skippered by Cap tain Anton Zazica, left the flshlnc grounds off the Santa Barbara islands a week ago .during , the windstorm that swept the south ern section of the stats. . -O Directory 1 LAUNDRIES THE NEW flALKM LAUNTRT J THE WEIDER LAUNDRY. Telephone 25 . 26S & nih CAPITAL) CTi r LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Material " Telephone 3165 1264 BroadwAV, MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses retull- . ed direct); stir n from factary to you. Cani. tal City Bedding Co. tddina Co. TeL 1. Su2S iNortn uapitoL -'GEO. C. WILL Pianos. Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet muaie and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines.' 4 23 State street. Snlem." OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office iwppHea Com mercial Book Store, t if n. Com'L Tel. 4 PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAM3 for houae decorating, paper hanging, tinting, et. Reliable workman. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and reneral repair work. Tel. K Gi-aber Bros. 166 Ho. XJbertr. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Meaner Plumbing Supply Co- 171 8. Commercial. Tel. ITOrt ' PRINTING - FOR STATIONERY, cards, pamph lets, programs, books or any kind nf printing, call at The Statesman Print ing Department. 2 IS 8. Commercial. -Telerihone KftO. RADIO . RADIO service, lab. Bervtre, every type radio. 1295 N. lUth. TeL 244. William Bechtel-O. K. WHllame. T9B ve.ry Purpose, for erery tnire All standard nfies of Rdlo Tube EOFf. ELECTRICAL SHOP, J47 CourtPt. Tel. 25. - ' . STOVES STOVES and stovs repairing. Steves A sale,- rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and plain, hop baskets and hooks, !o&n hooka. Salem Fence and 6tove Worka, 11 Ohemetretn tree. R. R Fleming TAILORS women. 474 Cort .ft TRANSFER wardlnlt ,-!!, DUtr,but'n. fof Get r!Si gtora our aliy. - X)?.loc? . distant transfer atr. 5.5?." i1- Larmr Tiaualer tlo. washing iiAcunnrs Real Estato Directory ' ' O HENDRICKS let 161 BECKB S N. UittiT. 124 K. rcshE? Tel. tUt 462 Etati: "QOLW EOI1 n State XL ,ST1 YllfiF? a FOSTCa REALTY CO. liOi list t. . TL-84S I4 a Liberty bt. TeL 6 IS an, ,Joc'' LOFfKY SON : . 06-S Tirat l.at. Lk. Bids. Tel. 97S lis It. ComaierUal TeL 1314 i1 ! a . U lti P. L. WOOD 461 Cute CL TeL TS4