Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1928)
r--. . I 1 ' 1 - .. . 1. i i SMfiEST in 1 GliOWS ..Gridiron Clash Saturday to it. . . - Be Classic if Dope Fol : lows Through J. There's something strikingly parallel about the Willamette unl 'Varsity and College' of. Puet 'Sound football teams that makes their' games of unusual -Interest BI the on? this year more sting than those that preceded It. " ;BUh are Methodist schools, and titers is little difference In the re spective enrollments. In football both have been leaders among the smaller colleges of the northw-v for many years. ""But you ain't heard nothin j-jrt.'t Three years ago both schools seught new athletic coaches, unl whom did they select but a coupj-? of old team mates from O. A. C "Cac" Hubbard going to Coll?? pf Puget Sound and "Spec" Keene returning to his home town to coach at Willamette. Attention Focused That coincidence focused atten- , tlon on the succeeding develop ment of athletics at the two schools, and particularly on games between the teams coached oy these two cronies, still the best of friends' but all the more ketn as rivals In sports. ; To date, Hubbard has had t alight edge fn football, his Lo& gers winning one game from Wil lamette and tying the other; but Keene has made up for. this -by lightly better success Ik baseball '-This situation has now lastert for three seasens, so that teaafs 4tt both achola may be said this year for the first time to be prod. uets of the rival coaches. At first. Hubbard had the advantage of a better nucleus, as Puget Sound bad been winning from Willamette for several years when he took the helm. :-. But on the face of the situations Hubbard still has tne edge, be cause, he haj been successful, for one reason, in keeping his first year's squad Intact with the tors . of only two men, OTlson and Ta turn. . Stars on Gridiron ' " Among the player ' who wlli perform under C. P. S. colore Sat onlay afternoon will be found Oil man, Hannus and Ledoux, back-field- men who played here two Jouts' ago; Ferguson. Brear. Hur worth, Garnero, Booth and Ranta. linemen of an equal length of . perlenco under Hubbard's tutel age and as members of a well co ordinated team ' which has been together that long. U Keene. on tho other hand, na found it necessary to develop . a ,ost"of new player each year, aid of the men who played against Paget Sound here two years ago, Will have only Cranor. McMulUn. Mumford. Mort and Ruch. Prenrh. Yersteeg and Emmons were mem bers of the Willamette squad that year, but did not play regularly. : K Keene had been able to keep all his stars from the last two years, he would have a team that could walk all over several Coet conference elevens; he would have Blcaa at center, Propp and Sco fleld at guards, McKensie and JRogera for tackles. Reggie DePce and Mahoney for ends, and Clon In ter, Campbell, Bennett. Jungblotn and several other back field, star t call pon; not, all of those, men ;"wp bottor at jtbo Ume than thoso Who. fill their ohoea now but would have played together for tbroo seasons, and ; that would apell a lot. Streauoas training for the WU- uiTarnij lootoaii team In preparation for Saturdays sjamo against College of Paget Sound ended Thursday. There will -'be bo practice this afternoon, bit the squad accompanied by - the coaching staff will take a-bike into the country. v - The players will have another opportunity to relax tonight when they Uttend the W club banquet at the T. M. C. A. Banquets are not the usual thing before football games, but sine all of the play, rs-and the coaches will be there. nsinn - If! LAST PRACTICE . . ii m expoctea that the menn wIU not the in conflict with training - - Saturday night after the' game, " tho- football men wiU be honor :a ones mors. as. nests, at the - rWIUaaMtte Alumni -association -nanaoet. which will also be held sat tno.y. M. c. A.- . . -i r- . Last night the players attend ed the Capitol theatre as guests o Manager Frank Bligh. Alt or these frivolities do not -mean that the squad is - taking ie - ruget Sound game -lightly "taey indicate, rather,- that ' the team .has been "polated. for tbj game and that tne process Is elm. ' plete: A little diversion 'to top it f f is in line with good policy, ac cording to the belief of Coach . "Spec" Keene. , . v.: Almost the last tbinr that hap-Spened- at Thursday night's prac tice . was an Injury. ri to Garney .tJranor, star half back! which may keep him out of Saturday's game. No .scrimmage was 'planned for Thursday and the players had in structions not to tackle in run -nlng-down under punts; '..but one ead candidata hadn't beard' 'the Instructions, and bo tackled Craxu Or hard, twisting bis knee. t With the prlco raisin around -XI cents for fat lambs, the 1928 i-erop of between 100.000 and 110,- . 000 Is being shipped from the pas tures or Klamath county to the consuming markets in Central and Southern California. .': " i - . - , ' . i Undrr the guidance of "Spec" Keen and bin nesistanto Wniamette University's football aqnadiuui developed unexpected power this fall. The clash with the Col lege of Pnget Sowwd here Saturday is evpected to try thctr prowess to the utmost. In the photograph above, reading from the upper left, they are: Dnunu assistant coach. So f, E-jdebretM-n h, FbUpoC g. Page h, Smith e. Flock t, Versteeg t. Cardinal f, Mort g, Mnmford e, Tucfcer e. Belts , eene beaU coach, Irkrrmsn r. Woodwortli assfetMt roach, Basanauseeii t. Holt e, Ixckbart, Emmons , McBee h, French-r-h Cranor h, BicMallin f, eich man ager, Pnrvtne assistant manager. Second row, Kasbergcr assistant coach, Gibson e, Adams o, Taylor, Hills g, Depoe q, Giiwl g. Pope c, Shiftman e, Batrson t, French, Carpenter , Majoeky, Koch t. Sparks assistant coach. Bottom line. Window Msistant coach, Faber h, Pomeroy, Schomp, GUI g, Del isle Phil Saelstrom mascot, Mutre -f, SatcheweD -g. Hartley c, Johnson, Garrison q. Warren, Wilson. , 0. A. G. TO USE NEW BACKF1 ELD Thurle Thornton, Husky Half, Back in Lineup After ' Bad Injuries CORVALLIS. Oreii Oct. 15.- flpi Vernon :EI1 aH-coast guard, was named Htnight by Coach Paul Schlasleraa captain of the Oregon State college; football team In the game with Washing ton at Seattle next Saturday. A squad of thirty slayers left here tonight for the north, eneoaragea by a rousing station rally by the student body. . The- same men who went to Pullman last week, made the trip. except that Schell. tackle, recov ered fron injuries sufficiently to go In the place of Dell Scott, tacK le, who is now in the injured list. Though determined to win, rue Beavers are not expecting an easy game, despite the one-sided score piled up on the Huskies in Port land by the University of Oregon. The team will arrive in Seattle to morrow morning and take a work out during the afternoon. CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct. 25. (AP) Lineup similar to that which played Washington State in the first half of the game last week-will start It or Oregon State against Washington in Seattle Saturday. Coach Schissler an nounced today, Thia includes almost a sopho more baektieldV as Maple is the only let term an. others being Hughes and Sherwood halves, and Chief Thompson, fullback. Use of theke unseasoned play ers to start important games is forced by early season injuries of Twitchell and Meeten, veteran back. Twitchell was hurt in early practice and has not played In any conference game this sea son. He will, go to Seattle but probably will not.be used, Schis sler says. Starting, linemen are W hillock and Strtff. ends; Luce and Stout, tackles; Ellers and Carlson, guards; Geddes, center. Light signal drill, dummy scrim mage, passing and punting prac tice replaced heavy scrimmage thts week. A squad of IS heaves tonight for Seattle following a student rally; ' ---.-I, SEATTLE. Oct. 28. (AP Thurle.- Thornton. University of Washington halfback who has been out of the lineup for two weeks because "of injuries, will return to the ..gridiron Saturday against ' Oregon State : college. Whilo Coach Enoch Bagshaw was puzzled as to wbat linemen ' to start be picked out the ouartet today that will fight for the hus kies in the back field. . ". -' Joe MeCana was named as quarter whU Chuck Carroll, nigh coast scorer, will be as the other half -as usual, 'and Johnny Dal quest will start as fullback. Car. rqll has-shown much improvement in his kicking since the disastrous Oregon game last week, bat he still spasmodically boots the ball ever the sidelines. The backfield men were functioning 4well and. wu uie waoto nave recovered from injuries, . , ;,- Vv. A week of bard workoats has filed to develop av strong line and on this weakness, football fore casters hers were giving the Ore- con State eleven- a -alight edge to tako tbo .honors, i ..';. L ,l"ormal opening of the new Wa- lem Golf club course southwest t-r the city has been, scheduled for Sunday, it was announced Thurs day by KreellCay. president f fa ciud. . i ne course has been In uso since last Sunday, -trial dav - and members have found it to be in excellent condition. In fact they are becominr mere enthtii- tie about It each day, and have aepi it up constant use this week. A tournament. which will h nt interest to all members will be ar ranged in connection with the for- wal openning. The nature of thl tournament will be announced Sat urday. '.. . -rr The road to the new course is out South Commercial street to Miller, west oar-Miller and out nir. erslde Drive to the club's erivar- road leading to the west, -which U maraea oy a sign. SSf - ; , : : - i r-r Here Is Army Of Gridiron Warriors Who Carry Willamette's Hopes 'J Ritticisrhs ' By BILL RITT A lot of football . teams- look good on paper until it's used for printing the scores. The big schools used -to banquet on weekly j victories. But now they're on a strict diet of defeats. This season a lot of top notch- ers would have, a swell chance to The Navy set a new record in two weeks. They were sunk twice fn the same place. Michigan came to Ohio to do some cleaning up. But the Wol verines went back with their own ears, washed. I By Thanksgiving there will be a lot of alumni that have traded their pennants for handkerchiefs. Ton can't wave a flag and weep at the same time. The moral Is: The trouble with trying to be an Ail-American is that you're liable to end up all wet. - ! LEAGUE PIN MIRK The Stiffs Furniture. Roth's Grocery and New Oregon States man bowling teams in the Busi ness Men 'a league ended Thurs iay night's play in a three corner- ad tie for first place. 1 The States man quintet beat Roth's GroceVy two matches out of three. Stiff's did the same to the Salem Sani tary Dairy, and the Fairmount Dairy won two out of three from Montgomery Ward and company. itaipn Kietzlnr of the New Statesman team broke the league recora lor game score, setting a new mark of 215, although this Is his first season. Scores were; . nw at&tcn ''""f SIS 107 H. WkiU 11 149 Hol v., ,4S Sarkett m in ISO 143 41 417 41S owl!y J ; 4S 133 19S S39 US 436 S9S 2153 Wat 157 154 ToUla , 75s TA Beta's Oneaiy c Rota Sains: Lotus Klein k E. Bota i 142 134 J US 116k lit 14a iss 378 sss .123 152 -115 111 4ie 14S 157 384 477 -ITS 14S -SSI S5S Tvtola Sf 2088 stars Davis N'aboa ias -10S IBS 414 14S es ios 14S loa ns S2 - SSS ess -128 .122 -12 892 Mania Total -107 65 833 .err S60 . 546 1S7S aanttaiy Jlalrr C Oatrfaa . afcataaamia IBS 151 146 145 121 114 SS 430 496 -1SS 138 .ITS 10S . M 118 . S7 8S .614 617 Bntcki 352 326 242 e, 615 1846 Baoatgoaian War 11S 9 ISS M 101 150 102 14r : 143 162 140 147 Vmi 8eWl Jakastaa Tata la 128 875 120 S6S 116. 420 .SSS SS4 646 1892 Yalnaoaat Baliy Ball Ratals lfaaks Shay j, LeaaJd WTstsI'- k-.lSS - 153 124 114 113 147 . ISO ISO 145 . ios . 637. 646 143 - 420 123 Sl 12S SSS 135 SSS 145 - 893 668 195? CHICAGO. OeUvlS. fAPf-LJ uianeaetau thundering horde, of aonecruaaers started; out on : their first odvssey of the big ten foot ball campaign tonight, heading for Iowa City where they ; expect to! flatten : championship hones . of "Big Chief? McLaia and his Iowa mates in. the - headline attraction of the conference's all-star card Saturdays .: - Except for minor Injuries to Wayne Kakels center, and - Ken Haycraft, end, the Gohpers were In splendid shape for the combat.' Other, big ten teams also were enroute to foreign battlefields to night. . Wisconsin sent 31 payers to Ann Harbor, : gunning for the first victory over a Michigan foot ball team-since 18 $9. Noticeably absent from the. squad were Gene Rose, fullback, and Joe jCresky. guard, who have been suspended for disciplinary reasons.. . - - - y Ohio State's squad of 31 will leave Columbus tomorrow for the Indiana game in splendid condi tion. - , ' - Northwestern students had the largest- pep meeting of the season today to encourage (heir .team in the seemingly hopeless-' task --. of j defeating . Illinois. , Coach Oick Hanley baa developed a beautiful passing game. ' which forbodes plenty of trouble for the Mini.- .. KlflZING H5 BIS 10 COX'FEBEftCE .TO SEE II ARB eCE ALBANY ELEVEN IS UNDEFEATED But It Hasn't Won Either; Tie Games Played With Eugene, Chemawa i to Aipany jiign scnooi iooioaii team, wlt plays Salem high bore SatubUay in the dedication aw . . m i . hgam for O linger field, is more or less an - unknown quantity here, but sack information as is avail able indicates that will bo a tough outfit for the red and black gridmen to master. Saturday's rivals have not played any common foe yet this year, but a basic for comparison is possible due to the fact that Al banr slaved n 8 to 6 tie game with the Chemawa Indians. Both Games Tied The.Chemewa cloven, in turn? played Medford and lost 37 to 6, a slightly smaller score than that by which Salem high was defeated by the same team. Albany - hasn't been defeated this year, but neither has it won a game. Its other contest was with Eugene high, and that also ended in a to tie. , . No Practice Today j Coach Louis Anderson of the Salem high squad gave his men their final workout Thursday at-1 ternoon. No practice Is scheduled for- today, so that the players stand little chance of going Into the gamejwith any injuries unless they indulge in class or private scrapping in the meantime, which of course Is forbidden to football men. - - The game Saturday afternon Is called for 1:30 o'clock on the new field, where the grandstand has just- been .completed. Students have also erected some movable bleachers, so that there will be plenty of room for spectators. Jimmy Ilartaon. 21, and bis brother Henry, 23, of McMInnville, both suffered fractured skulls and other injuries when their motor cycles collided with an automobile driven by Herman Gassner. r ior IT is easy to tell you what Chesterfield is 'x met. It is not strong, nor irritating, nor ov-sweetened not is it flax or tasteless or insipid. '; . : . A:: Spoitistory Friday. Oct. 2 lags World series, seventh game: New York Nationals, 11: Brooklyn American Associations, 7.- Batteries Crane, Keefe and Ewinx: Lovett. Caruthers and Bushong. 1908 R. .W. Richardson, of Pittsburgh, catches the kick-off and runs 101 yards for a touch. down against BucknelL 1911 World sjeies, alxth and final game: Philadelphia -Ameri cans, 13; New York Nationals, 2. Batteries Bender and Thomas! Ames, Wiltxe, Marquard and Mey era, Wilson. 112 Hobey Baker, of Prince ton, catches a punt and runs 15 yardsa to a touchdown against Dartmouth. 1917 Manuel Silva. of St Mary's, catches kick-oft and runs 90 yards to a touchdown against uaiiiornla. ' 1927 Walter Johnson signs a two-year contract to act as man. ager of the Newark International league club. . Sports By Norman EL Itro-r IF there are any. baseball bugs in this town these days thev have holed in for the winter. Football's the stuff now with Chicago U., Illinois and North western unlimbering within taxi distance of each other and Knute Rockne's Notre Dame squad dovsji the road sways, v And as Rockne sends his team through another season of globe trotting an interesting sidelight on hsi teams is offered by a veter an football coach and fan who has great respect for old Knute. "I'd rather send a team of mine against N6tre Dame at any time regardless of how powerful an eleven Rockne has than against the average outfit of any class, said he. . "For the simple reason that your team will "come of a defeat at the hands of Notre Dame In better shape than from a victory .any other team. IDoneBroiyn : "To tell 70a what It & we fust ypMOd '?K enough for anybody, and yet. . . they uttisfjJ S ' And not oar claim," but your own tost sopplies the proof! .... ft . F S Game Saturday Last Before Team Leaves For Big Clash in Berkeley UNIVERSITY OF OREGON EUCfENE, i Oct? 1 5. ( Special ) I The -Oregon football team will play Monmouth Normal school on Hayward field Saturday, accera in to Jacs: W. uenenei, grauu ate manager. This tilt will be the final one for Oregon before leaving to play California at Berkeley, November 3. Oregon's overwhelming defeat of Washington, has given the team some confidence for a vic tory against California. The old cry of "hold 'em Oregon" has van ished, and nothing short of a win will satisfy. The team is the strongest turned out here in many years, and is following out coacn John J. McEwan's prediction that Oregon would begin to win in his third year as coach. The Washington victory was not entirely free Jrom gloom Five regulars and one substitute were unable to return to . prac tice at the first of the week, George Stadelman and George ChappelL centers; George Chris- tensen, tackle, and Ted Pope, all are suffering from minor injuries. Cotter Gould, fullback,, is on the side-lines with a wrenched, hip. and Charles Williams, half, has x severe cold. All these players will be ready before the Califor nia battle. ' . McEwan will spend much time in the next ten days drilling the reserves. Oregon's showing in the California contest will depend greatly on the ability of the Ore gon reserves. The reserve - line under development is: Robert Keeney, Jerome Lillie, Everett McCutchan. and Ted, Park, guards; Tom Weoms, ' Homer Dickson, Scott Warren, and Mar ion Hall, tackles, and Willia West, Lawrence S 1 a u s o n. . "Walter Browne, Harry WoodV and LaSalle Coles, ends. , OREGON MIL QUAD i j L lfifnier trames mium For This Week; Huskies And Aggies Will Clash SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. fAP Followinr a week-end of heavy pounding and big games the gridirons of the west will set tle down to the scene of lighter games Saturday. , In one of the two conference arames scheduled the University of Washrnrton and Oregon State College meet at Seattle. The de feat of Washington last wee oy the University of Oregon was one of tht unlocked for episodes of the week-end and gave the Hus kies a "one won and one lost" standing in the conference. Ore- eon State occupies one of the cel lar positions having lost both of her conference games. At Moscow, the University of take on Idaho in the only otper take on Idaho in the noly other conference game thic weeK-ena. Idaho was smothered last week b7 Stanford, while U. C. X- A. in a nnn-conference game, beat Pom ona. Neither team has yet won a conference game. AMTICEPATES DEFEAT trtTi TT.A ND. Ore.. Oct. 25. rAPi An Alnhonse and Gaston war of concession seems to be im minent between coaches Of tne Oregon freshmen and the Oregon SUte college rook football teams as the arame between the twoirival elevens approachea. The contest, to be played on Multnomah civic stadium field here next Saturday, has drawn no optimistic reports from either of the rival coaches. despite the fact that neither team has as yet been defeated this sea son. Dick Newman. State yearling mentor, in glancing over his cas ualties after a tough game with St. Martins, has conceded the Webfoot yearlings a decided edge in the contest. But Bill Reinhart, Oregon frosh coach, doesn't want the; edge. On the other hand, he is perfectly willing to concede Coach Newman an edge if necessary a little larrer edra than nrhini Coach Newman would be desirous of granting the Webtoota. And so it stands. TWO COB BOTH Special Offer SUITS SUITS t or Suit and O'coat Tjitroducino; Our NEW LINE OF WOOLENS We Will For Two Days (ONLY) Give Each Customer A Suit or Overcoat " - - of Same Quality with Each Suit Ordered for $36.5 Beautiful SERGES, WORSTEDS abd CHEVIOTS 42 New Fall Fabrics to Select tfrom COMPARE OUR BLUE SERGE . $40.00 and $50.00 Suits and You Will Buy And Just Remember Your Unrestricted CHOICE of Two Suits or One Suit and M ;., xin Overcoat MIS BBINGS A 8ERYICB A VD A 8AVTXQ 6I.LDOM .ENJOYED IN A COSOIVNITY OP THIS SIZE WeWant Every Han la Tkls Eaiistrtet to Cme to and vTak Adft ':rVKnosual.CIotl ;, ,; THE DEPOSIT. t$ SMALL , And Ton May Order your ClotuW to Be DeUrered oa Regular Schedule or Liter ta the Fall U You Prefer Spe;Factd:Rep j- to Serve'You v Offer Good for Two-days - That's AU Friday ---yRr.Jmgs, Till 8 : SALEJI DEALER - r r Next door to S. P. stae Terminnl "-A.nr i ! f This Sale positively; Ends Saturddyi! Oct; 27; 1928 3 - t:ii California with a record of on won and one ties in the confr. ence schedule will olace t Olympic club at Berkeley. T'm - game wui be the thirty-eighth ! . -tween the two teams and a reviv i of the oldest game in point .,- time on the California scbfdul The University of Montana ;ir; i Montana State tangle at Rutio i- their annual big game. Mont.-. shares ofte Qf the low position? i the conference naving iosi uotn of her-games. et..fnn l.adlne- tip ffol.l uitli J a clear record of three games wo will play the team of Fresno Str,. at Palo Alto, in view of the pm.. with the University of Soutl.-vn California next week, Co i "Pop" Warner of Stanford vpoI keep most of his first string ov of the Fresno State game. The University of South-: a California and occidental v scheduled to play at Los Ango! while the College of Idaho inva i Pullman for a game with V;i-';. ington State. U. S. Chas won on and tied one of her conferen, - games, and Washington State h.n won two and lost one. JUNIOR HIGHS PHI OOTOFTOWraV Both of Salem's Junior hih school football teams will be in action. .outside; the city this after noons Coach Aubrey Fletcher ,of Parrtsh will take his squad to Stayton and the Leslie gridaters. directed by Earl Douglas, wiU play against Gervais union hlgh at Gervais. Stayton high is known to havfy strong team, having beaten Les lie 3 to 0 and won from Turner high, which in turn had beaten the Corvallls high school second team which played a tie game with Leslie here a week ago. Leslie's eleven is badly cripple ! by Injuries and illness. Regular hA win either not play . or be badly handicapped from these tw ) canoes are DeHarpport and Mar tin, the ends; Shipman, half bark: and Sevik, quarterback. phand, is in good condition and in expected to make a good showing. ays Only aficl' Saturdav aiasterui Offle i 1. X