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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1916)
I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1916. RTCTn ;mnntMtttttttttMttntttttMtMM S port News I V 11 n ii ti is ii (i ii )W V OF very Bescriptioi We are receiving New Shoes as fast as the stylus are created, in all of the newest and best makes. Remember, when you buy a' pair of our Shoes you are assured of full wear for the money expended or an adjustment is made so you get every cent put into our shoes in actual wear. These are things to be con sidered when buying your next pair of shoes. Also consider our service de partment. We keep two expert shoemakers to sew up rips' put on heel plates, put in circles and make all alterations, ABSOLUTELY FREE. We are exclusive agents for the following famous brands: Ground Gripper Shoes The surgical shoe; corrects the foot and gives perfect foot comfort. Price $6.50 until December 1st, then $7.00. H Hanan Shoes ri S! J II ta H n u ii n ii ii ii ii ii o R a n ii ii ii ii ii ii u n n 3 ii ii ii ii II U PACIFIC 25 10 1 Doing So Won the Oregon Non Conference Title for Year 1916 By the decisive score of 23 to 7 Wil lamette university's gritty . warrior vanquished Pacific university's much vaunted hopefuls Saturday afternoon on the local gridiron ond incidentally again won the undisputed Oregon non conference title for the season of 1910. it was a determined eleven full ofjed by a narrow margin and the ball Salem High Lost to Eugene 14 to 0 Inability to pull together at crucial moments spelled defeat for Salem high school's football gladiators Saturday afternoon at the hands of Kugene high school. The final score was 14 to 0 in favor of the hub city team. Although putting up a gritty exhibi tion .throughout the game, failure to burrow through vhe Eugene line after securing' spectacular yardage prevented the score rising above the zero stage for Salem. Both sides fought hard for advantage, but tho combined presence, ox a jinx ana superior football power willed against the hopes of the local warriors. The game opened with Eueenc kick ing off to Tatman on Salem's 20 vard Hne. inn rignting fullback returned it some ifi yards. An attempted pass fail I the fighting spirit of the pioneer trail blazer tnat met an over confident leven, the pride of Washington coun ty and the press agents of the Forest I Grove educational institution, and tru ly it was battle royal. Willamette I went into the sanii' to win and win I the team did and then the annual strug gle for supremacy between the non-con-jference rivals was over. rpi... i...ki. r L Hi lilt gitiut' nun rcilim iH uit- jur mu ! straight football tactics displayed by H both teams. Although the field was drv, Mi both teams resorted to good old fash- was lost to Kugene on three attempt ed Una bucks. The radiator lads were likewise unable to gain and the bail reverted to Salem on Eugene's 2.) yard line. Gaining little advantage on three downs, Tatman punted 30 yards out of danger with Eugene returning 10. A 5 yard penalty against Salem for offside helped slightly when Brandenburg got through tackle for 9 yards. Salem re- coverertnhc ball on a fumble, ou the 35 yard line, however, and bucked the nec essary 10 yards. Here Hagedoru went Ackerman tore off 11 yards on a line buck and Hagcdorn bagged 8 yards a- around end I'm- 12'virH.tt. F.nupim oauin U'lonerf football tfof" pains. Fancy Jriek UainoU the ball oiTa fumble, failed to fjifnrmatioiis of Pacific availed nothing j maj(0 yardage, was penalized and forc- wm eve n on enti runs, .unrmii? ine exium- a. tn L.b w.ti. .u kii . :,. uAinM. Ition, however, wore several fistic en- possession and a forward pass failing, H a m u H H u El El e counters which resulted in several sub stitutions. Tries of "Get that man" trom the 1'ncitic rooters throats in, round end. The niiarter clnse.l with the "u ball THE nickel is the most democratic of coins. The OWL is probably the most democratic of cigars. It "mixes" well. It overlooks classes. If you like the OWL, you're a member of the biggest' and most friendly smoker- circle on the Pacific Coast; And, the dues are the cheapest in the world: Only 5 cents. The Million Dollar Cififar JJJ . J$r M. A. GUNST&CO.- V, J INCORPORATED 1 If II 11 u N II II I II II !1 I II II Ii II II II II u n n ii ii ii u u fl The shoe at the supreme pinnacle of style; it has no competitors for either style or wear-$8.00 and $9.00. t Witch Elk Boots ; ... The boot for a gentleman; the only boot that is absolutely waterproof; they fit like a dress Shoe-price $11 and $12. ' Ball Band Rubber Boots In white, red and black; every pair guaranteed to be twice as good as any other boot; do not fail to get a pair of these boots for your next pair price $3.95 to $5.95. Cut Rates on AH Repair Work 326 STATE STREET PHONE 616 .THE PRICE SHOE CO. n a u u a n El U M NEXT TO LADD& BUSH BANK a D n u ii n n ii u n a a a ii u n H a n u ii n g n u n a H ii ii u D If ti U n o H n n n u a n ii ii I! n n honor of "Tekoo" (irosvenor ploughed their line at will, added touch of yellow sportsmanship to the fracas which was anything but pleas ing to Willamette's standards.. Howev er, Willamette won out mid the cham pionship is safely in her possession tor this season. The First Period Rexford opened the game by kick ing the boll ta racific. 's IS yard line in the center of the field in En gene s possession. Second Period Rifiht on the echo of the whistle the second period Captain Newman of Third Quarter Pacific 'ushered in the second half by kicking to Booth on the 20 yard line. The ball rested in neutral terri tory t'ni- MiniM time th Hitnattl inno 1 linn irom wucnce it was icuirncu iu j1""8' buck of 0 yards achieved bv Lucas be Three downs netted only six yards. th6 onlv feature. Defensive worli I'ucitic punted .w. failing to maKe,on ), ot- i)0th icam. ws annar vardace. (Irosvenor punted 35 to Pa cific who was dowued ut its receipt. Failing to gain, I'aVifie again punted ent. Grosvenor refused to stay muzzled and near tne close or the period annex eI J3 additional yards. Steady gams and Teall returned the ball 10 yards to, brought the ball to Pacific's 16 "yard the SO yard line. Ilartlett plunged ijlle for ,ile whistle. through, the line tor n, Urosvcnor lot lowed with 1, and Dartlet and.Teall added 10 more. This brought, the ball within striking distance of Pacific's loal but Tacific recovered a forward Last Quarter Continuing the spirit of the close of the sphonod over on the third play, selfish with the ball and Booth, took tlift Mrutwiirl nvni nn . tho thirrl rtluv pass on her own 3 yard defensive goal I ( nntnin FWel Icicle,! crnnl Scnre Wil- and kicked out of danger. But the taste I laiuette 19, Paeific 7. Unable to rallv, of a coming touchdown lingered and Booth immediately returned the pig skin 15 yards. Grosvenor and Bartlett plunged the necessary 10 yards. Gros venor squirmed hit .way through the broken line for 15 yards and Pacific slept with the ball on her own 5 -yard line. The irresistible .little halfback repeated with the necessary 5 which registered the first touchdown. Booth failed to kick goal. Score Wijlamette tl Pacific 0. The quarter endfrd with the ball on Willamette's 40 yard line. Sacond Period in tne second penon l acuic mcum-p i,nt.Up: to Grosvenor who electirfied the stands; Willamette Pacific soon felt the effects of anoth er touchdown which Bartlett carried over for a grand finnle of 25 to 7.' The game ended with Willamette eating np the Pacific line for gains about the center of the field. ; A good game well fought is synony mous or the attair. Captain Lucas ot Pacific played an excellent game. The whole Wiliauiette backfield and line put up stellar ball despite the obvionsN shade or lo pounds to a man advantage in Pacific 's favor. Grosvenor 'ti work the talk of the town. with 18 vaids of ninsterful broken field running." Booth gained 6 on a buck but Pacific got tne Dull on a inmuie on the 42 vard line. Here an irresistible series of lino plunging by Irle and Captain Lucas of Pacific put the ball behind the geal alter a straight march down the field. Irle kicked goal making the score Pacific i, Willamette ti. Booth received the kick for the lo cal varsity on the 25 yard line. Bart lett made 13 yards in 3 downs and with (Irosvenor ripped off 10 more. Piinick, who was substituted for Tenll, mnde 10 more on the next play. Booth ate up 10 Peterson.. Womer.. Taylor... Tobie Kexford.. Pacific. ... C .- Smith .. KG Romig ... LG Barendrick . RT Livesay , LT Walker .. RK L. Jones LK K. Jones .... Q Fowler Rll Taylor Kugene brought the stands to their the championship struggle feet with a sensational run around right! Willamette and Pacific. between end for approximately 45 jards. With tho ball now on Salem 's 17 yard line the Kugene machine got in action and went through Salem's line in quick or der and pushed Brandenburg over the line for a touchdown before the Cherry City lads could moke a stand. Goal was kicked by McCallum making the score Kugene 7 Salem 0. The Half " C nln n h:.,hA nff 10 1-fllvl. Kllf An flip! Tj.niinnhni.(f rrnt aiuuv fnr 111,1 a brilliant 40 yard run. A fake pass over uruJ'- center netted 10 more and an attempted i"ray......... place kick failed. Tatman recovered , Bnenb,urS; the ball for Salem on the 2o yard line. The lineup Salem Callison Bradway .T. Campbell. Newman C. Campbell Hot'cr McCallam.... Terriel Seaiefe O ...O .. R(r .. ,.HT . .LT . ...RE ..LK Eugene Clark Ransom Sims Botsa White . Van Orsd.ile ...y Itossv Achernian Officials: UH Goodnough LH Ilagedora F Tatman Referee John Bull of Uii- After slight gains, "Pug" Ross punt ed 40 yards and failing to make yard age, Eugene exchanged with a punt of 20 yards which closod the half with the ball in the center of the field. Kugene kicked off to Salem's 10 yard line. Tatman made a spectacular re turn of 12 yards through a broken field but lost the ball on a fumble when tackled. Eugene with the ball now in its possession on Salem's 22 yard line was able to make only two yards in three downs and lost the ball ou an at tempted placement. Hagedorn made 10 varHs on an off tackle play, but a iversity of Oregon. Umpire Johnson of Kugene. Head linesman Randall ot University of Oregon. JUST G0T0VER A COLD? Look out 'for kidney roubles ai4 backache. Colds overtax the Kidneys and often leave them art. For weak kidneys well, read what a Salem man says: Ed La Fountain, retired farmer, 1940 South liberty street, Salem, taya: iwo years ogo, l came down with a, Eugene end -caught the forward pass neavy cold which settled on my kidney which followed and the ball rested on and caused me a great deal of trou- Salem's 40 yard line. An exchange of ble. My back was eore and stiff. iXf Teall L1I Irle Bartlett F Lucas . Summary: Touchdowns Grosvenor 2, Bartlett 1. Booth 1, Lucas 1. Goal kicks Hegel 1, Irle 1. ' Substitutions Dimnuck for Teall, Carson for Woiner, tion. nunts followed and the quarter closed with the ball in Eugene's possession on the 33 yard line. - lasx quarter Soon after the fourth period opened Salem lost her only . chance to score when a penalty of 15 yards and loss of yardage gave her the ball on Eu is vnnl line The charges a- gainst the Kugene line avaueu uiiuui i. am enjoying uie nest or neaun." and the double administration of 12 Price 50e, ot all dealers. Don't and 15 vard penalties, aided by runs, simply ask for a kidnev remedy get put the ball far into defensive terri-1 Doan's Kidney Pills the same that torv. Newman was soon pushed over Mr. La Fountain had. Foster-Milnnrm for his second touchdown and Met ai- Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. kidneys acted too freely and I nan to get up eight or ten times at night and I couldn 't control the kidney secretions. I took three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and tbey stopped the misery in my back and rid me of tne too frequent . desire to pass the kidney secretions. Since then, my kidneys have caused me but very littlo trouble and in every war lum's trusty foot connected with ani additional ironl kick. More fumbles and buoknge closed the matinee with the score Eucene 14. Salem 0, Brandenburg, Hill and Xewman of the visitors starred for their institu tion TlfMrcftnrn 'r nnr-cdv line hlH'killf' likewise," leaving the distance to be fraal)p for Carson. K. Jones for Bar- and hendwork was easily the feature of covered to the troal for Bartlett am i ,.n,rick. Barendrick tor R. Jones, K. Salem 's display. Tatman, Ross and Aelt (Irosvenor, tho latter takint the ball . Taylor for Barendrick, K. Jones for K. ermsp also played gilt edged ball, over. No gonl was kicked. ScoTe 1 Taylor, Parker for Lucas. Lucas for Stunts by the Kugene rooters, long lanictte 12, Pacific 7. The half ended; jr.' Taylor. Morgan for Lucas. Referee surnentine "lines, the iitnev coat and with Willamette again threalening 1 Sam Oolnn. Umpire W. M. Fenster- the Eugene band greatly added to the cmc s goai. - macner. Jlend linesman Putnam, OurWant Adswill always bnnAyou Signal resulb They dGarthercmsowican interest in the game which ushered iuj 0GX UOUT WaiTl. IfU 0143 Oregon Fights Finish" Battle and Wins 12-3 Portland, Ore., N'ov. 12. When a tall V"img man in a tail top-cunt stubbed his t'ics into the sawdust of Multnomah field yesterday nftcrmioii, poked a horny fist into the fresh air above anil tugged at the cranky trigger of a cheap revolver, Hill Dictx smiled a stoical smile and av his great Washington Stale college team deprived of nuy chance lo turn the tables. The report hiied mil of the revolver ins the signal for a 12 to 3 victory for the greatest tciiin that was ever developed at Eli !iie,' Oregon, a team that doubtless could step into tho Yule bowl, the Cor nell stnrtium or Soldiers' field and measure blow for blow with the rrnrk tennis of the east. Playing a careful game from start to Tinish, measuring with accuracy the strenglh of their opponents, gniduully vinkening them by an onslaught of a quartet of driving backs and n iair of pounding ends ami then cutting loose in a final " nutcracker " drive, the vnrs itv students completely eclipsed the Pullman collegians. They earned their score, anil but for the woeful fumbling thai marked their playing all afternoon, they would have added six or seven wore points in the hist umirlcr. Chippewa Chief Fight Hard. Bedek faced liielr. with n different l-nin from that nhich suffered n 28 to S defeat InM November on the Pull man field. The squat. Bohemian was I'lnvlug his curds for everything in tlit'iu, uud Herons the white barred table was the Chippewa chief, urgiug a fight to the last trench. What mem ories must have riscti in tho redskin's iniii. I when a raucous voiced announcer turned a rcsonnut megnphoue iu his direction and bawled: , "Broun, SU Yale. .' Last year many of this sntuo Pull man eleven rode down to Pasadena, Cal., and defeated that same Brown Itenin II to 0. With I.oomis iu the gaunt, Pulluinn might have stood a better show against Oregon, but it is doubtful. Hugo Bedek turned into Multnomah field the most stubborn de fense mill the most dashing offense that old timers hnvo witnessed in mirtliwentorn college teams. Even par tisan Pullman rooters marveled nt the evculy balanced Oregon eVveu, and they were staunch enough to remain from the first whistle to the closing pistol shot,' ullhough Shy Huntington snd Johnny Parsons and Johnnv Beck ett were mauled good mid plenty before in uoiir was up, a careful handling of Trainer Bill Hav ward. On the other hand Diet was forced lo make many quick changes iu order to keep the Pullman strength at par. Washington Takes Spectacular-Game From Oregon Team Sent lie, Wash., Nov. 12. Washington cut another notch in her race for the ninth consecutive const clmmpionsjiip yesterday when-it beat the.Orcgou Ag gie by the acore of 35 to 0. The' game was very spectacular from start to finish, and up to the begin ning of the Inst quarter it was any body's game. The weather was ideal for a football game. The air was clear ii nd crisp and the field was fast and dry. There was scarcely any wind in the first period of the game, but toward the end a little breeze sprung up. The punting of Morrison was the best seen ou Denny field for many years. On aeveral occasions he got off I'Oyurd kicks and ninny times he booted the ball 50 yards. Neither side tried the forward pass to nuy extent and with little success. Washington testimonial to the made first down 12 times and O. A. C. , Children Ory ' FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA did not make it at all. Oanis is Clean Throughout The game was clean froiV fouling t'lul rough play and the eunltics were few. Johnson. Fraulk and Morrison did the best work for Washington, while Captain Bissett and Newman starred j for tho Aggies. " Washington started j the ' g:ime without Cnptnin Seagrnve i and George Smith. If thev had been i in the game, the score would probably j have been larger. "THAT LITTLE GAME" Before the E .nch Arrived tERRY'LL fiAVB To Qui t Kckin ' the Floor., WE'VE HA& E.HOUGH A'CAIS Font -rtjrz AT RPl ruS IVE &OTTA HIDE 'M SMOKES, THS Bunch thinks I'M fit tobacco FACTORY- the winner OF EACH HANtiS &OTTA GIMME A JITNEY TO PAY FOR THE DECKS I'VE &OTTA 6ET ASH TRAYS. I DO NT WANT WIFE TO 'SHOW ME NO MORE BONBON OlSHES FOLUA STUBS lANYBOOY mho SCRATCHES THE TABLE HAS iu PAY FOR (T, FfJOM NOW ON r LOUIE LL HAVE, to O.UIT THROWIN' DEAD ONt$ IN THc Tulip Patch, and CRACK IN' CB ON STOVE. I I'M GCHNA PASS A BIG S "--J HAND AND I 0 I CATCH dM ) IONIOHT I OWE 'IM MD MATCHES AUJ L7 'EM &RINS THEIR fme.No SAY w'- ) a i AND WIFE SAID THE "5" Bunch Must re C Gone and the Place cleaned up ay MIDNI6HT. SHE SAYS ITAINT w NO r , S BOARDIN V