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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1920)
1! Page Ten Tfc Canftaf 1.. The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Bearcats Drub Pacific Eleven By Score 23-7 The worst drubbine. ever admin filtered to a Pacific university foot all team by the Willamette Bear cats was handed out Saturday at oret Grove when the Salem var- ay defeated the Congregational - wJte 23-7. Jut how much the Bearcats out- loBed their opiionents in not cold an much In the score as in the yard age statistics. Pacific made first Jown but once, while the Bear cats completed 30 first down on Straight football, completing only tne forward pass. Fumbles pre i -vented at least three additional touchdowns, and gave Pacific her touchdown. Demonstrating what Coach Ma news characterized as the most sustained offense he ever saw, Wil lamette advanced the ball from the center of the field in straight downs three times before the first score was made, fumbling twice within the 5-yard line. Wapato had he ball over the goal when the first fumble was made. The second was made shortly sitcr when Zeller tore loose with ;i 30-yard run, placing the ball on the ne-yard line and going over on the next play. In the third quarter 'Tuffy" Ir vine put across his first successful siace-kick of the season from ths 20-yard line. Pacific's score came in the last iuarter, when Fowler picked up JSeler's fumble somewhere Inside faclAc's 10 yard line and raged the length of the field with the ball. Willamette promptly scored anoth er on a brace of 15-yard runs by fcvlne and Karey and one for 20 .Sards by Zeller, In which he dodged snd shook off half a dozen tack Hers. The outstanding star of the game was Waldo Zeller, making all three wt Willamette's touchdowns and to Haling 240 yards from scrimmage, more than teams usually make in ordinary games. Pacific never had the ball long oough to demonstrate any offense or test Willamette's defense, but Austin and Fowler showed speed on on or two ocacsions. The work sf the entire Bearcat team was spectacular. All the old stars show sd as brilliantly as ever, while Soco Hofsky and Nickel distinguished ahemselves in their first full games. iSOCoIofsky was retired in the third siartcr with an injured shoulder. Wapato went out with a bad knee, sut later returned. Over 100 rooters from Willai i auencieu the game and with "em the varsity band, They pa raded the streets of Forest Grove after the name. Willamette show A up the smaller college by hav g a bigger serpentine between Halves of the game. The lineup; Willameu Barnes, right end; Bsslcr, right tackle; Nickel, right tfuard; Bain, center; White, left Kiiard; LawHon, left tackle; Boco tofsky, left end; Irvine, quarter; Seller, left half; Rarey, right half; Wapato, full. Pacific K. Wolf, left end; E Wolf, left tackle; .McKeever, 'left tgaard; Sheeley, center; Cerrlgus, iBm guaro; Schneider, left tackle; Kunkie, left end; Fowler, quarter; . rlBm mm ; Graham, left Itolf; Higby, full, wood for Wpaato- oa c fV4 nil Substitutes; Willamette Sher srood for Wapato, Lyman for Soco Bofsky, Ganzans for Barnes, Powor tor Rarey. Pacific .Mace for Mc Keever. Taylor lor Fowler, Austin tor Taylor, Devln for Kunkel, Fowler for Ilrame. Referee, "Pruney" Francis. Head linesman, Billy atepp. fer company Sjituruay night, ac cording to iMr. Witzel's report to police. WItzel said he was moving east on State street and that the truck was i tinning north by Chief of Police Welsh thig.bany morning at the corner of Church and Center streets, Is believed to have been deserted by auto thieves on and Is being held her until an In- Church when the crash came. The 1 vestigation can be made. Nothing truck, he declared, had but one can be found of the robbers, If headlight, he said, was scarcely such they be. The license on the visible. I car, Chief Welsh said, was, accord- ing to the records, originally is- A request from the marslvtl it sued for a truck of Meier and Frank rnrvaili. K,iPne and othtr location. With the Increased facil- pc Mr. .Marunv Plans 10 in.nr valley towns wno are responumg , -----. v - lim. nn th Sheridan that Salem officers furn ish him with bloodhounds to help In tracing some robbers in the vi cinity of Sheridan, was referred to the chief of police of Woodburn Saturday night. A store at Sheri dan was robbed, according to the report received here, but no de tails of the burglary were given. An nutomobile, abandoned, found of Portland. Obviously license plates had been changed by the driver. Through the efforts of Oscar Steelhammer of the Salem Com mercial club it was decided yester day thit all banks and business houses of the city will close on Armistice day. Nov. 11, as will all business houses of Portland, Al- operated by Mr. to the wish of Governor Ben W. Olcott expressed in his proclama tion that the day be observed as a legal holiday. Meft markets a bakery shops will remain open for a few hours in the morning of that day, The Elks orchestra will furn ish special music at the American legion exercises at the armory at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. cal nirket next season. At the present time he has 2400 plants of this variety now in readiness for the holiday season and for pres ent cutting. Permission to erect a one story creenhouse building to cost 1, r,on was issued to J. W. Maruny iwnnriav hv City Recorder Earl Race. The structure will be built on Mr. Maruny's property at 211 West Miller street and will be in addition to the greenhouse now Maruny at mat Local Briefs Her automobile was stolen when She left It parkedu near the corn tort station on State street Sun day night. Ruby Merle Ruble told- pollce. She Mild she didn't re Onember the license number. A man who said his name Is (yde Perkins was given a free bed n the city jail Sunday night. That the embryo burglars who Jimmied open a kitchen window at wis home, 245 North 13th street, Jftaturday night, entered the house simultaneously with the family and were consequently frighten -wd tiway, Is the belief of U. O. Shipley who report -1 , he matter police last night. The Shlpleys arrived home about it o'clock and fbund the window open, he said. .All examination of tin bouse shou -wd that nothing bad been disturb ing au'i'tia biie dii 'en by Del ftert WiU i of Turner. v m .slight ly damaged vh?n t c let' with a truck owned by the Kmpy Trans- Now A GREAT PNCTURE The Great M Redeemer with House Peters, Marjorie Daw It gives you something to think bout. LIBERTY 1 THURSDAY Mexican Train Robbery. Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 8. Thieves, watching for victim, on ft train from Vera Cruz to Mexico City, robbed Roberto F. Ancar of 7000 pesos or $3500. Two carloads of Linn county Jer sey cattle will be shown at the t'a cific Internationa! Livestock show. Eight calves will be sent by the Shedd Boys' and Girls' Jersey Calf club. 1 I I I I I 1 I I A Safe, Reliable Store, That Annrer.iates m m w w s f w W mrm w wv w I Your Patronage I Quality merchandise that is sold at today's low market prices but above all else "Full value for every Dollar; our customers must be IS satisfied." This has ever been and will continue to be our motto. I I Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Men's and Women's Furnishings, etc. 1 I II Our Prices Always the Lowest I GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Store j Last Time Tonight Tom Mix in "UNTAMED" I starting M wHk III Marguerite Fisher Its a Joy Show from Start to Finish HkHmHB NEWS EVENTS SCENIC COMEDY ' MATINEE DAILY Watch I For I , GRAND l"""""""'",IMl,"1Swwwwwww II Brooks Brooks, Or., Nov. 9. A. F. Har ris of Brooks was taken to the sani- prewmts torium at Salem during the preced ing week where he suffered a very serious operation, which he sur vived nicely. Dr . Robertson of Sa lem and Dr. Hickman of Gcrvais give out much hope for his .recov ery. William Hawkins of Brooks, who has been working Jn Salem for some time, is said to be sufferine- had the ?ase in charge and they from typhoid fever and is receiving I I ft1 treatr.ii.niTT 1 "i t no e ,i . """'ivy. aCf.h"' served by the h,,." mm acre h-,,. v. home s m lavy. -,lrs. Job; and f- nt-knTsAs. Neg a w Cold or " , - drae tin. nr tk. -T i , you cw mm&? gg Mgl JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAT JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 'Wallace Held sees'Bmxif in 'Always Audacious ' jA - Paramou nt Pic tu re Now Showing at the OREGON THEATRE Wake Up Clear That "tired out t.lino,'' due to constinatiofi. V tan I, j it ,1 . wn Dr. Ktng's P,lh i. TkwgsJT up the liver and br n a kJZB actiqn. Same old unW K oLtI P' 1 " vanusj i i Kaf oury's Readjustment Sale of Black Woolen Dress Goods It is an opportunity worth while and you should by all means take advantage of the savings. They are to be had at before war prices. Prices Average About Half of What They 'Are Actually Worth 18 inch Diagonial Stripe, Sale "Price, ner vard 48 inch Black Novelty, Sale Price, per vard $1.98 1.98 51 inch Empress Cloth. Sale Price, per Vard $3 35 42 inch Pencil Stripe, Sale Price, uer vard ci'oa '6 inch Black Serge, Sale Price, per yard 9 50 inch French Serjre, Sale Price, per yard S 98 o2 inch Black Broadcloth, Sale Price, per yard "" '"" " 540 Then there are others iiesides the ones mentioned in this ad. SALEM BUSIGKS ALBANY Regular VIM Flour Sales on Vim Saturday exceed ed by far anything we expected Now we are going to continue this Special Offer until every housewife in Salem has a chance to try the regular VIM, the flour with more loaves for a dollar. $2.95 with this ad. and we will deliver a sack of VIM. To make it easy for you just call 186 or 198 and say "VIM" We will deliver CO. D. We know at no other flour with this guarantee Our Own Guarantee: We will pay back $3.25 to anyone who uues not ime mis tlour as well or better than any flour manufactured in the northwest We will not ask you to re turn the unused flour. Just tell us you are not satisfied. No questions asked. "The Hope1' 466 State SA VE THIS AD. IT'S WORTH 30c TO YOU Phone 877 .KU'.IMtlHXIXI-gT I j