Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

ii i a. i i.aw, ii ii ii a an EE ARS In oi 1 1 fU. Californians No Match For Vicious Cougar Eleven Huskies Fight Hard But Lose on Forward Pass In Last Period of Game Associated Press Sports Writer By RUSSELL NEWLAND W.S.G. DEFEATS SPORTS (gBtiiSmm EVENTS Salem, Oregon Sunday Mjorning, November 11, 1928 9 UCLA TOO STADIUM, Seattle. Nov.

10. (AP) On the short pass that flipped throygh the gathering1 dusk as the minutes cut into the final quarter, rode a California victory today and the Bears" romped off the field, conquerors oi Washington Huskies 6 to 0. 'i W'i Nine yards to go and one BBISE1M Stolen Bonds Are Found In Effects-Of Dead Gambler COAST ALL GLEAR NINE IS CHOSEN peisylii hps harvard left half back, tossed the bail into the waiting arms of Ei-san. and the little quarterback, diving under a Husky tackier, slid into scoring ground. Thus California crashed another rival in the tremendous drive that has carried it through a great season, undefeated and still tied for the coast conference title.

Only one barrier remains, Stanford two weeks from today, and the Bears can complete the year on at least even terms with Southern California. Trapped in the mud of his own rain swept gridiron, the Husky tell before a California Bear. He had outplayed and outfought for two periods and much of the third quarter. In the closing minutes of the third, the Bears g6t their chance and seized it. A recovered fumble, when Chuck Carroll.

vard today and ended the brlet Washington half back, dropped resumption of one of football's Baxr's kick, paved the way. It most ancient rivalries with the gave California the ball on its victory in two years. The rival 42 yard line, and from that margin of triumph, 7 to 0, was point the squad from the south; by no means as impressive as this went into action. team, the first to Pans Is ljt K'ort i are the crimson might on her own Straight line plunges brought I oattlefield since the raging con-tue oval to the 20 yard line andjflict in 1905 when Harvard, a first down as the period ended. Ibrulshed and beaten, called a halt The Husky wall stiffened momen-jon a pigskin feud that dated bac! tartly and three times the Bearsito 1881.

Pennsylvania today was battered at it for but one yard I smart enough to capitalize every gain. Barr's effective pass fol-j Harvard miscue, powerful enough lowed and Washington was on the to halt every dangerous crimson losing end of a great battle. The i thrust, brainy enough to outthin'i try for point failed but it mat-! the desperate host at every turn. Touchdown at' Opening of Game is Sufficient, to Capture Victory By HOWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sport WHtetr CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

10 tAP) Treading the turf of the Harvard stadium again after an absence of 23 years, a lithe, powerful Pennsylvania eleven toyed with the awkward might of Har- The game, marred by penalties which cost Penn hundreds of yards and Harvard almost as much, was over, as far as the scoring was concerned, one minute after the referee's whistle opened the conflict. Over-anxious on the first play after Penn's "kick-off, Dave Cuarnaccia. flashy Harvard back. fumbled the ball on the Crimson's runnine nttpmnt and Paul Murphy, crack Quaker ball carrier. was in like a dart of light to smother on Harvard's 18-yard line.

Three plays thereafter, the ball nestled behind the Harvard goal in the arms of Paul Scull, Penn'a brilliant captain, aided by a ten-yard penalty imposed on Harvard by Referee Keegan. Scull drop- kicked the goal and the scoring was over. QAWIE CALLED MEDFORD, Nov. 10 (AP) By mutual agreement be- land and Medford high schools, the annual Thanksgiving day football game between the two schools has been 'cancelled, and the Medford high school has asked Everett, high for a game here on that date. H.

B. Conkle, principal of Med ford, said an effort would be made to secure an interstate game, and. if this failed, the winner of the Portland city championship would be invited to play here. Tom P. Lautitt, Portland, has been named as referee for the MEDFORD AND tered not.

Six points proved enough to win on a field made slippery and treacherous by heavy rain that fell throughout the first half. The fifteenth annual clash between these traditional rivals of the north and south sections of the coast, was as bitterly contest ed as any since they first came lOgetner In 1904. It brought out a band of Wash-! ington Huskies rejuvenated over night. Ingloriously trounced in two previous starts, the Washington team that lined up against the Bears today was one of unmeasured power so powerful that California's surprised warrior were left gasping at the end oT the half. Huskies Show More Power In yardage gained, Washington tar outclassed its foe.

Exactly 190 yards were posted by the northerners while California's puses and plunges at the Hue re. suited in 89 yards. Carroll, premier Husky half with 91 yards, alone gained more tnan the entire opposing'eleven. Stombaugh, running mate of Carroll, was not far behind with 60 yards. The xiussy otiensive ripped off ten Was i Aggregation Picks Holes at Will -in Opponents' Line PORTLAND.

1 0-, i- fAPi An alvanche of Cougar? from Washington State college clawed openings at random through the University of Califor. nia at Los Angeles football team, on Multnomah field here today for a 3 8 to 0 victory. Before the sparsely filled stadium the Northerners opened up with a fierce offensive attack to count the touchdown wifhin five minutes o' the opening whittle on a 57 yard march down the field. Dan Horan-veteran half, went over for the score. From that point on it -was merely a question of how often the Cougars would cross the Bruin final line, and in the next three quarters they went over fle times.

Orin (habe) HolHnsberd Washington State coach, usefeu entire squad of S5 Cougars. ing his regulars in reserve the fray next week with ITniveJefeat Southern California at Laey not geles. frt FcTai Tik Weak i but The Colas, spasmodic pow isslve fpns ve con ill) fTironp" Washington state forward 'nIclt for constitent Rains. Although'18 speedy hacks. Puddy For.m.

Captain Joe Fleming and Field, slipped through for gaiiiH the interferpiice failed and they usually were caupht after cross-inp the line of scrimmage. The strong Washington Stale line stopped all rushes. The T'clas were held from gaining a first down from sr-riinniage. making two on penalties. A powerful Cougar attack, ploughed through the Uclas line for 26 first downs from scrimmage.

Porter sophomore speedster, Horan. Don MacDonald. Lloyd Hein, Oscar Jones. Ted Rohwer. Court Smith and the others showed brilliant running form.

Horn ii KuriM III Yards Horan. after punching over the first touchdown in the initial period, came back In the second to slip through the entire fnclan eleven for a 31-yard Jaunt for the second count. Jones punctured the line for the third and fourth. Smith went over for the fifth after he had completed a 37 yard run to the 11 yard line. Linden finished the scoring with a brilliant run of 12 yards through center.

The Cougars, gained 4G7 yards from scrimmage on 93 plays and held the Ucla to 70 on 3 2 plays. Thirty five Washington Slate athletes were used In the fray. The lineup WaRh. State (3 8 (CO F. C.

A. Hansen Speidel K. Hansen M. Heln Schwartz Dressel Maskell Rohwer Lainhart Horan Heln le Rasmus It Brown Ig Could French rg Noble rt Tandy re Bishop Simpson lh Fleming rh La Burcherie Fields Score by periods: Wash. State U.

C. L. A 0 13 0 19 38 0 0 0 0 Scoring Touchdowns: for Washington State: Horan Jonea (sub for Horan) Smith (aub for L. Hein); Linden, (sub for Rohwer). Try for point after touchdown; Washington State: Maskei.

Mac-Dbnald (sub for Lainhart) by end run. Officials: Referee. Sam Dolan. Corvallls; umpire. Bobby Morris, Seattle: head linesman, H.

Baden-och, Portland: Field Judge, Shy Huntington, Kugene. Georgia Tech 11 Whips Vanderbilt GRANT FIELD, ATLANTA. Nov. 10 (AP) -Georgia Tech blighted Vanderbllt's southern conference football championship hopes here this afternoon by administering a decisive 11-7 4- feat to the scored its only touchdown in the final period on a sensational 8S yard run by Brown, a linesman. 1 Hlothlora Greatest Clothlnf Value." Keene Takes 22 Men Into Enemy Camp to Avenge 192f Defeat The Willamette university foot ball squad.

22 players! and Coach "Spec" Keene, left Selem Satur day forenoon, witnessed the W. S. C-TL C. L. A.

game In Portland that afternoon, and boarded the train last night headed for Boise, wBerelt will raeer College" of Ida ho Monday afternoon.j With a badly crippled and bat tered squad which has too many hard games behind it to be at its best for this one unless the long trip performs a miracle such as journeys of this kind have accomplished for other football teams in the past Willamette's; chances of victory are not rosy. A year ago in Salem; College of Idaho defeated Willamette 6 to 0. Breaks figured in the result to some extent, but it was the one game in which Willamette was really outplayed. College of Idaho won the championship, without suffering a conference defeat. Lost to C.

P. 8. This year College of Idaho has already been defeated by College of Puget Sound, which in turn lost to Willamette. That would Indi cate Bearcat supremacy, but the differential of distance and alti tude must be taken into consideration along with the condition of the rival elevens. College of Puget Sound was poinjted to beat College of Idaho; Willamette was pointed to College of Puget Sound; Idaho undoubtedly has been pointed to beat Willamette.

Coach Anse Cornell of the Caldwell Methodist. school has practi cally the same team that he had last year, lacking only the services of Dilly, phenomenal full back. If his team isn't a factor in this year's conference! race, It is solely because the other teams have improved. But Cornell's team may still get into the race; a victory over Willamette Monday would be a big start. The 14 veterans in the College of Idaho squad number among them Gillam, all conference cen.

ter; and four speedy backfield men, Brown, Kim, O'Connor and Darnell. In Monday's game Wil lamette will have only seven leU termen; Ackerman, ilort, Ver- steeg, Emmons, DePoe. French. Cranor and McMullln. STANFOflD ELEVEN WHIPS SANTA CLARA STANFORD STADIUM, Nor.

10. (AP) Flashing a be wildering assortment I of long. short and lateral passes, Stanford University today brashed the Broncoes of Santa Clara by a score of 31 to 0. A crowd of 15,009 including President-elect! and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, watctied the game.

The Cardinals found It difficult to make yardage through the husky Santa Clara line. Two drives were stopped deep in Santa Clara territory before Smalling whisked through right guard for 16 yards and a touchdown to cli max a Stanford march from mia field in the second period. Hoffman made the only conver sion of the game, with a place kick. i A moment later Santa Clara had her only opportunity to score. W.

O'Danlels recovered a Stanford fumble on the 33 yard line and a nass from Bars! to Jaqua put the ball on the Stanford 13-yard line but the half ended. Pittsburgh Wins Bv25ToOCount PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10. API. In a battle wiaged amid snow flurries and on a Ssoggy grid- Iron, the University of! Pittsburgh overwhelmed its tradijtioual ene my, wasnington ana jf -m Pitt stadium.

2 5 to o. one oi me smallest crowd of tpe season, 16,000 fans, saw the contest. Fiffht' flrst downs compareo xo six for'tween the PrlnciPals of th Ash Fattest in Rockiei 7Z If fleet-foetedness is an asset in football tnen Howe, above, of. Brlgbam Young- college, Provo, Utah, ought to be a star. Rowe is called the fastest sprinter in the Rocky; mountain regionand is doing; his peed stuff on the Leaders in the City bowlin? league, the Capital City Bedding company and Elks teams, which are separated by only one game in the percentage column, will meet in a particularly decisive match at the Winter Garden alleys Tuesday night.

The City league will bowl at 7 o'clock Tuesday night instead of Monday night on account of th Armistice day celebration. Present standings in the bowling leagues and the schedules for this week are: City League W. C. C. Bedding Co 16 Elks 15 L.

8 9 Pet. .687 .625 .500 .417 .417 .375 m. O'Leary's 12 12 Reo Flying 14 Man's Shop 10 X4 Schei's 9 15 Tuesday night, 7 p. O'Leary's Legionnaires vs. Schei's Men's Wear, Reo Flying Clouds vs.

Man's Shop, Elks vs. Capital City Redding company. Club League W. Cubs 12 L. 3 5 7 8 9 10 Pet.

.800 .583 .417 .466 Elks Associated Oil 7 Nelson Druggists 5 Lions 7 Wolverines 6 Western Auto. 6 .400 .333 Wednesday night Western Auto Supply vs. Lions; Wolverine vs. Associated Oil; Nelson Druggists vs. Elks Cubs.

Commercial League W. L. Pet Barr 13 2 C. C. Bedding 4 .733 Valley Motor 9 6.

600 Chevrolet 6 9 .400 Weed's Auto Co 9 .499 General OH 0 16 .099 Tuesday night, 8:30 p. m. Wood's Auto company vs. Barr Plumbers; C. C.

Bedding Cubs vs Chevrolet; Valley Motor vs. Gen eral Oil. Business Ikeh's League W. L. Pet.

New Statesman 11 4 .733 Sanitary Dairy 9 .4 .600 Roth's Grocery 9 Stiff's Furniture 8 7 .533 Falrmeunt Dairy 4 i .400 Montgomery 2 13 .193 Thursday night New States- Iian vs. Montgomery Ward; Roth's Grocery vs. Salem Sanitary Dairy: Fainnount Dairy vs. Stiff's Furni ture. Bankers' Leagwe W.

L. Pet Capitol Theatre. Ladd Bush .61 .933 3 540 Headquarters Western Papers. 1 5 .167 Friday night Ladd St Bush vs. Headquarters Battery; Capitol Theatre vs.

Western Paper Con verting company. Oklahoma Falls Victim 01 Hard Nebraska Drive OWEN FIELD.NORMAN. Okla. NftT. ,1 0 AP Nebraska's Jug gernaut crushed the GKiaboma Sooaers in their homecoming football game here today 44 to 6 The mighty buskers kept the pig-ekin la the enemy area the greater part of tne time and acorea almost at wtlL v.

-v HIE BOWLERS IN DECISIVE SAME XKW YORK. Nov. 1 0. (AP) The I World says today that In th estate of Arnold Both, etein, slmln gambler and presumably Included among the aiwiets are the the plunder of world fam-- ed burglaries and rob-' berlea. In several safe dejxJt boxes, i the World says were found "A great part of the S3.0OO.0OO in bonds stolen iff- wholesale robberies of Wall street me-gfMgfW vrl ago." and jewels supposed to be loot from im of the I xing Island millionaire country homes robbed in the same period.

Mill FAILS TO PUT When rain descended upon tho Salem Golf club's newly completed course steadily for two days last week, members of the club were about convinced that they wer? through playing golf for this year. But Graham Sharkey, club professional, went out Saturday to look over the course and discovered that the rain had merely helped the course; there were no soft or muddy spots and the course will be ready for play today and Monday. An Armistice day team tournament has been arranged, the players to be matched as they arrive at the course, Sharkey announces. Both Sharkey and Ercel Kay. president of the club, are entered in the Oregon open tournament at Portland this week.

While there, they expect to arrange for the ap pearance on the new course here of Bome of the world famous stars who are entered in the open com petition. BY MARYLAND 6-0 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10. -(AP) Yale's supposedly pow erful eleven was routed by a light but fast and wide awake Maryland team today by the score of 6 to 0. The Yale defeat being one of the most unexpected upsets of the day anywhere in the country.

Mary land had not been given a chance against Yale because of Its poor early season showing, but the Southerners today completely outplayed and outguessed the Blue eleven which' appeared stale, slow and overrated. The only touchdown was made in the third period. Snyder, fullback, and Madigan. center, were the stars of the victory for the southern eleven which turned back Yale's favored team, Just as it did two years ago. Snyder scored the touchdown, and Madigan paved the way when he recovered the ball for Maryland after Hoven had fumbled a Maryland punt on Yale's 12 yard line.

Stanford Babes Beat California Yearling Eleven MEMORIAL STADIUM. BERKELEY, Nov. 10, AP) successful 'try for points by Grey. Cardinal tackle, after a touchdown in the first quarter was the margin of victory today and gave the Stanford freshman football team a 7 to' victory over the California Babes in th "little Wf game." Stanford's victory gave the southern California yearlings the inter-collegiate championship of California. A crowd of about 11,000 wit nessed the game.

such V1.VhVh u. th.m, inai rof a team and woulda court cer tain defeat. Then again It Is ihe feature at traction of Salem's Armistice a ay celebration, and thus becomes an all-Salem affair, an occasion when Salem folk find a special reason for supporting their -high -school eleven, or. in the alternate year. the Willamette university eleven.

'The American legion drum corps will parade and giro a con cert before the game -opens ana between halves. On ihe basis of Salem's "victory kver Albany high, which held Eu gene to a tle the local team is considered to hare the edge on the visitors, but advance predlc tlons hare never carried much weight In Salem-Eugene football games, because the keen rivalry converts the contests Into a battlei la which "fight" rather lhaa cteee Is the principal factor. IN me mm pected San Francisco Club Places Five on Mythical Western Aggregation By VICTOR KIDLKK Aftsoriatcd Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10 (AP) Tremendous driving power, a real flash or speed here and there snd an air-tight infield; of such is tlye mythical aggregation of eleven stars who have been enrolled In the Pacific Coast league's baseball hall of fame as the most outstanding players in the circuit during the 1928 sea son. The leajtue's all-ftar team for 1928.

selected by 21 sports writ ers of the Pacific coast at the in vitation of President Harry A. Williams, follows: Player Position Team Sn Krniro Hollywood Sn'-rnnii'iiJlo Hollywood Srramiito 0klnd 1 lolly wv Snn Krnni'UM'o Sn Kr ririfrro San Kranrioro San Kramisi-o pince the Ihitrh Riicthpr. I Furl Kherlrv FB Johnnr Krrr SH I TH I.rn I.ary SS I.fp Rot Johnson 1. Ytir Sracmi 1K Thursiron For the first time idea of selecting all-coast team was originated three years ago by President Williams, the position of utility player was included. Competition was keen in that de partment.

Football Data PACinC COAST Oalifornia Washington 0. Vahington Mate 3d L'. C. L. A.

0. Cnulhrru California 78: Arttona 7. Krrno State 12; Nevada 12 (tie). Stanford HI; Santa Mara 0, Pacific L'niveraity 111; Albany Collies 0. Stanford Krosh California Frosh 6.

KOCKT MOUNTAIN Colorado Collegu 2: Colorado Mine 6. Montana State 14; Wyomin( 7, Denver L'niveraity 20 Colorado each-era 11. Utah Aggies 35; Weatern State Teacher 0. MIDDLE WEST Iowa 14: Ohio 7. Det Moines 26; Columbia 6.

South Dakota State North Dakota State 0. IlltnoU 14; Butler 0. Drake 20; Wathington 0. V. of Detroit 39; Mulligan titata Col lege 0.

WiM-onnin 25: Chicago 0. Minnekot 21; Indiana 13. Miami 18; OWerlin 0. CreifiitOB Utah 7 (tie). North Dakota South Dakota 0.

Crinnell Iowa State Teacher 0 (tie). Nebraska 44; Oklahoma 6. EAST Navy Michigan 8 (tie). Brown 14; Dartmouth 0. Ohio Wealeyan Ohio 0.

Notre Dam 12; Army 6. Columbia 14; John Hopkins 13. Penn HarTard O. Carnegie Tech 13; Ceorgetown 0. Amherst 34; Trinity 0.

Pittsburgh 25; Washiiigton jeffernoni 0. West Virginia 3J; Oklahoma Aggies 0. Princeton 25; V. L. 12.

Maryland 0 Yale 0. Penn State lieorge Washington 0. Holy Cross 15: Boston University 0. SOUTH Loyola 20; Haekell O. Louisiana Mate IV; Mississippi 6.

Ten, Baylor O. Alabama 14; Kentucky 0. Georgetown Put Back By Strong Carnegie Eleven ALBANY, N. Nov. 10.

(AP). Carnegie Tech, a giant eleven with a punch and a dazz ling bag of tricks, emerged victor-: ious over Georgetown by a score of 13 to 0 this afternoon in a battle for survival between two of the east's hitherto unbeaten teams. Before a mildly enthusiastic crowd of 7,000 at the new Chad-wick stadium, this stalwarrt band of athletes from Pittsburgh marched ahead to their aiith straight victory of the season in Impressive atyle. It was the first reverse of the year for the Georgetown team which had gained recognition as a contender for the mythical eastern title by flattening New York university. "America's FACTORY '-(I' aT S.

L. national At 3 IS AS tkl htttl to (It cly Unecf UEirS TO Arniv Team Lesesr Hard Fbught Game to Fighting fcish Eleven By A LAX J. GOULD AsMM-lated Prerc Sports Editor YANKEE STADIUM. New York, Nov. 10.

(AP) They, may not call them the Four Horsemen this year, but the Roaming Riders of Notre Dame, playing with alt the dash and skill or-thelr famous predecessors, dealt death and de struction today to the champion ship hopes of the vaunted West Point eleven. In one of the most thrilling and dramatic finishes any gridiron grapple has witnessed this season, the Hoosiers uncorked a smash, ing attack that beat the Cadets, 12 to 6, in a sensation upset. One of the greatest crowds in eastern football history, a Jam of 86,000 spectators, roared from the vast stretches of the big ball park as Knute Rockne's warriors out played, outfought and outgen- eralled the soldiers in unexpectedly decisive fashion. Pass Wins Game Notre Dame won the game with a spectacular 45 yard forward pass, thrown by Johnny Niemiec to Jack O'Brien in a desperate thrust at the army goal in the final quarter but it took all the defense ability of the Hoosiers, as well as the final whistle, to prevent the Cadets from tying the score in the last minute of play, The thrills that were packed Into the last half came to a climax as Red Cagle, the army's great ball-carrying ace, raced 55 yards up the field from kickoff, then swirled around end to the Hoosier ten yard line. Here the famous redhead, who had engi neered army's first and only score.

was withdrawn and the best his successor, Hutchinson, could do was work his way to the one yard une Deiore the game ended. Contest Lost by Minutes Anotner lew seconds and the army might have tied the count and had a chance to win. bv boot ing the extra point, but this hope was blasted, Just as the Hoosiers had previously frustrated most of me army's thrusts. uiose as tne Cadets came to maamg it a draw, they neverthe less, taking the game as a whole, were outplayed by a wide mirrin to the confusion of critics and as- lomsnment of most of the crowd rammers, rising: to th greatest heights they have reached this season, got the jump on the soldiers from the start, kept them on the defensive throughout the scoreless first half and displayed an attack that was superior in nearly every department. Cagle Star for Cadets Cagle was the one bright star the otherwise total eclipse of this powerful army array as it was repeatedly battered back and Cagle.

while he had compara- eifew chances to get loose, flashed across the gridiron brilliantly enough to demonstrate his All-American class. i was cagie, with a 20-yard clash off tackle and a sensational 41-yard pass thrown to Messlnger that paved the way for Johnny Murrel to plunge over for the first touchdown of the game in the third period. It was Cagle who repeatedly brought down Hoosier ball-carriers after they had punctured the wohhline- ra det line. And It was Cagle who almost single-handed pulled the game out of the fire with his thrilling dashes in the closing moments of the game. Job Too Big.

Though But Red couldn't do it all by himself. The Hoosiers had too much punch and drive for the Cadets to stop consistently. They came back, after army had scored, with a smashing 37-yard march! begun after being benefited by a 16-yard penalty, that culminated in the tying touchdown in the third quarter. Jack Chevigny took the ball over on fourth down from the one yard line after three rushes had been stopped. It was a similar crisis, fourth down and, this time.

25 yards to go, when Notre Dame scored its second and deciding touchdown in the fourth period. The Hoosiers had driven to the Cadet 16-yard mark but Jack Chevigny, plunging half back, fumbled a bad pass and had to be carried from the field after the scramble in which he recovered it for a 16 yard loss. Making a desperate gamble. Niemiec dropped back to his 45 yard line and hurled the ball toward the goal line and a racing substitute end, Jack O'Brien leaped high Just as he reached the goal line. Juggled the pigskin for a moment, then clutching it firmly as he plunged across the; last chalk mark with a swarm of army tacklers on him.

The army forward wall that. had withstood all previous shocks in helping to pile up six straight victories was consistently outcharged and Fred -Collins, plunging nil. back, repeatedly: whirled and dashed through gaping- holes substantial gains. Notre Dame rolled up. 14 first downs by rushing to fire for the i i The body 'of Edward H.

Steb-bin, 60-year-old bachelor, as found a few days ago near his house si the head of Cottonwood creek in Umatilla county, where he bad en-era ted a small farm for several years. California Some 20,000 persons huddled in the stands to receive a drenching In Xhe first half. Lineup and summary: Washington California Snider Jessup It. Hunt a IG. Kraets Greger RG Wentworth UT.

Squire re MeCann QB Carroll Li Aver Flu H. Gil RiegeU, Schwartz Bancroft Phillips Eisan Stombaugh baluuest KB Schmidt Washington 0 0 0 0 California 0 0 0 6 6 Touchdown, California scoring: Klaaa. CME TO 8-8 TIE CH GIN ID NAVY jjarr'Medford-The Dalles games to be lljr BRIAN" IIKLL Aaam elated Prtftn Sport Writer BALTIMORE STADIUM. Baltimore. Not.

1. (AP) The goal gists were too far away from 4ch4gan and Navy to reach, a de- cfealoa la their, football games, so the all air was called a six to six drew. Neither the Middles nor the $VMvrine had a place kick In their bag of tricks when an' extra point was to be had for. the ask. Inland a well directed boot.

The crowd of 36.000 was bored by the first two periods but got Us moneys worth In the second ball. Navy got a bit more of a run for its money than the visitors, for Its trying for the big point that would have won the game gift as fr as the posts but well to one side. The Michigan kick was smothered by a flock of angry before It could get straightened out and on its way. pfch team was trying to, win any way' it could and touch-dawns proved scarce they resorted to attempted field goals but Michigan's one effort and" two lor iTayy were merely kicked for at the Dalles Monday. Nov.

19- Loutitt was suggested by Medford and accepted by The Dalles. Other officials will be named by The Dalles schooL Coach Callison and 18 players will leave here next Saturday evening, arriving at The Dalles Sunday noon. Sunday. November 11 -187 Harvey Hendrick, Brooklyn infielder -and outfielder, born laM ltlt Pe Traynor.i Pittsburgh third baseman, born in Framing-ham, Mass. l6z Owen Carrill, Detroit pitcher, born in Kearney, N.

J. 1906 Jude, of Carlisle, runs 6 yards from scrimmage for a touchdown in a game with Army. 1909 Thorpe, of Carlisle, wins a game against Harvard by kicking a 43-yard field goal. 1911 Thorpe, -of Carlisle, kicks a 48-yard field goal in a game with Harvard. 1915 Mahan.

of Harvard, kicks a 41-yard field goal from placement In a game with Prince, ton. 1922 Monjo. of Williams, kicks a 48-yard goal from placement in a game with Wesleyan. 1926 Chicago White Sox release Manager Eddie Collins and appoint Ray Schalk, catcher, to the post. Seniors Balance Junior Losses In Volleyball Court The Hansen-LIUequist Volleyball team defeated the M.

M. A. C. second team three games to one at the M. M.

C. gymnast am Friday night The M. JL A. first team won from the Woolen Mint three games straight. Opponents Tuesday night will! be the City Dads and the Kimball School of Theology team.

The games will begin at 7:30 o'clock. No admission charge is made for these games, and the public is invited. The gymnasium is an Center street Just east of the stat Hospital grdunds. Sportistory In Salem-Eugene Mixup; ALL WOOL $35 to $40 Values One Price Only ESS Good Crowd Is Ex mmm NOTHING HIGHER tbroogh be Smnahine filtered the clouds Sataraar brighten the see cry aromna a-lem and was reflected from the smiling fares of Coach Lowis Aa-dersoat aad his Salens high school players as they fared the prospect of aUytaa Kagene feign oa a field which might not, after all. be a sawaasc sea.

in starts at p. an. Th crowd which attended the Salem-Albany game ago. -is -expected to Monday, the game's wo weeks be eclipsed attractions being two-fold. For one thins.

It Is the annual Salem-Eugene high tussle, si ways the big game of the lesson because It Involves the two largest high schools In the Willamette Taller. This appeal la heightened this rear because there wasat aar game a year ago; fee- lem high parUaaaa dilmed It was because Kageae didn't hare much ttjkj and fgbric a4 tKs best Wt carry cwaptt FURNISHINGS. Scientists Meeti On Wednesday Wednesday evening meetings of First Church of Christy Scientist; of jtalem which is located at the corner of Liberty, and Chemeketa streets, are held at ft o'clock and include testimonies of healing, ex parlances and remarks on Christ, tan' Science. Al are cordially in-ylfed to attend these meetings. Speaking of farm relief, it Is always notice able when the city fouJjins start for- news- Preyi-gay Journal.

997 Pie owwt.