Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Sakna, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 5, 1929
PAGE SEVEN
.Beaft Portland to Top Pacific Coast League
at iiaiaiiiii
Sheiks
.cu1tTis&
The coaching staff at Willam
ette hasn't had much success so
far in providing football material
tor the freshman squad of 1948.
Marion Cecelia Sparks, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lestle
Sparks, was the latest disappoint
ment to the backers of the cardi
nal and gold who are looking to
the future. Her father, -who
coaches track, freshman basket
ball and is assistant football
coach, doesn't feel that way at all.
He expects the co-ed tennis team
will be in need of bolstering
about that time.
Madalene Glee Keene, daugh
ter of the head football coach,
trill be In the rooting section
when the first home game rolls
around this year. She will be
able to Join In the yells for the
roach, "daddy" being one of
her small stock of Intelligible
words at present.
It's pretty hard to make in-
. tramural football as spirited aa
the interscholastic kind. The
"reds" and "whites" played Fri
day afternoon on Sweetland field,
both being teams chosen from
among the members of the Bear
cat squad. It was fairly peppy,
but nothing like what you see
when Willamette plays Pacific, for
instaa.ce. Somehow, a fellow
can't sock his friend quite as
whole-heartedly as he can a
Stranger.
Pardon us for mentioning
Bob Mathews twice In two days,
bat tome of his Instructions
happen to fit Into this discus
sion. "Don't bo entertaining
any of these players tonight,"
he would say when the rival
team got into town a day ahead
of time. And before the first
Intercollegiate game, "Remem
ber, those things on the other
side of the line of scrimmage
are just dummies. Don't pay
any attention to individuals."
Mo didn' t want any of Knute
Rockne's beanbag football.
This practice game Friday,
however, proved something we
have been suspecting for weeks.
There's more spirit andfustle in
the Bearcat camp this season
than there has been in something
like eight years; and it's bound
to show In the scores.
"Hlram" French, who broke
his nose for the steenth time la
the O. S. C. game, was out there
playing with a big leather guard
over his face. That and the
helmet made him look like Dr.
Jekyll's worst self. Pretty
soon Hiram took tie guard off,
and well, we &on't say it.
He's a friend ours.
One of the outfits got to calling
the other "Chinatown" and the
opposition came back with "Bow
ery Gang." and an uplifting time
Was nr.T by all.
he referee, who was Spec
himself, tried to leave the ball
(4ght where it was on the thirty
fli-d line when the teams re
$rrsed between quarters. That,
Apparently , was a test to de
termine whether he had any
-field captain material on hand.
"fcd Cardinal came through with
satisfactory squawk.
Have you noticed that there
Jasn't been any fuss made over
aptains at Willamette in the last
three seasons? Most coaches.
When they abolish the elected cap
tain system, make a little hurrah
about it as a strategic move, but
Spec Just neglected to call an
election and hasn't said anything
bout it to this day.
Keith Rhodes In 1920 was
the last captain, and oddly
enough, he was the only one
we ever saw who wasn't ruined
by the honor.
Understand, now, it is no re
jection on the first string quar
terback, who did it Just to give
the boys more practice in straight
football; but the- "reds," who
were really the first string, gave
a perfect demonstration of how
not to play the game. They
Started to pack the ball from their
own five yard line, gained 70
yards in successive advances, and
then threw the ball away on an
Intercepted pass. And that with
three consistent punters in the
lineup, the wind in their favor
and no pretty girls in the grand
stand. We pick both Oregon and
Oregon State to lose today. It's
the climate
'JOE LEW DESK
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 4,
(AP) Joe Levy, matchmaker for
the Portland boxing commission
fnr tha nst tvn vpara tnnirht
tendered his resignation to Frank
Lonergan, chairman of the com
mission, to take effect immediate
ly. Levy gave as his reason for re
signing several offers from fight
clubs in various parts of the
country. He said he would be
"handicapping himself by remain
ing here any longer."
Levy said he would go to Los
Angeles next week to consider an
offer made him by a boxing club
there. He declared he then plans
to visit eastern fight centers. It
was rumored here tonight that
the boxing commission will not
consider applications for the posi
tion Tacated by Levy bat win turn
the boxing business over to pri
rate promoters under the commis
sion's supervision.
The boxing commission has been
under fire here for tha past two
weeks. City officials, under whom
the boxing commission operates,
ttare charged that Levy and other
employes of the commission re
reived excessive salaries.
MTMU
REDS LOSE AS
Sll 11-
Tribesmen Take Missions In
to Camp by 13-6 Score
At San Francisco
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4. (AP)
Hollywood took a one game
lead in the second half race of
the split season of the Pacific
coast league today when the Stars
hammered three Portland pitchers
for a dozen hits to win 8 to 2,
while Seattle trimmed the Mis
sions 13 to 6 at the bay city. Only
three games remain to be played.
Hollywood must win as many of
the remaining games as the Mis
sions to hold Ihe lead. If a tie re
sults a three game playoff for sec
ond half honors will open in San
Francisco next Tuesday.
A sixth inning rally, breaking r
tie at two-all sent Fullerton to
the showers and gave Hollywood
the game. Mickey Keath, first
sacker, accounted for three of the
six scored in the rally when he
drove a homer into the right field
fence with two on. ,It was hU
third home run in as many days.
Johns hurled effective ball to
put the Stars ahead in the final
series 3 to 2.
R H E
Portland 2 1 1
Hollywood 8 12 1
Fullerton, Snider, Beck and
Woodall; Johns and Severeid.
Indians Stage Comeback
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.
(AP) Trounced three times this
week, Seattle's Indians came back
with a vengeance today to wallop
the Mission Reds. 13-8, The lo
cals were submerged under a nine
run rally that Seattle put on in
the second inning. Earl Kunz,
visiting pitcher, contributed to his
own victory with a home run.
R H E
Seattle 13 13 2
Missions 6 15 3
Kunz and Borreani; Ruether,
Caster, Nevers and Hoffman.
Heals it u Twice
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 4. (AP)
The San Francisco Seals took
both ends of today's double head
er with Sacramento and just
about made sure of third money
In the coast league. They beat the
Sacs in the opener 15 to 4 and
came back in the nightcap 5 to 1.
The second game counts on the
first half standings. Jacobs hurled
the first win and a Rookie, Clyde
Perry captured the second.
R H E
San Francisco 15 18 0
Sacramento 4 11 3
Jacobs and Mclsaacs; Vinci and
Harris.
R H E
San Francisco 5 6 0
Sacramento 1 S 0
Perry and O'Connell; Murphy
and Koehler.
Oaks Wallop Angels
OAKLAND, Cal.. Oct. 4.
(AP) After allowing Los Angel
es one run in the opening frame,
Howard Craghead settled down
today and blanked the visiting
squad for the rest of the game,
Oakland winning 10-1. The Oaks
pounded in five runs in the fifth
and three more in the eighth.
R H E
Los Angeles 1 6 2
Oakland 10 14 0
Walsh, Peters and Sandberg;
Craghead and Read.
i
John Scrivener emerged as the
youth with the strongest lungs,
in contests held, using the phys
ical test apparatus, at the young
men's division stag mix attended
by 85 members at the T. M. C. A.
Friday night. Scrivener's capacity
as shown in this event was 335
cubic inches of air. He demon
strated versatility by tying for
first place in the hand grip con
test won by C. Ritter. baseball
target throw won by K. Morgan,
and a sprlngltoard high jump won
by Carl Williams.
The basketball team captained
by Hugh Ward defeated John
Riches' team 15 to 11. Players
participating in addition to the
captains were Ritter. Page, Klein
ke. Holt, aiarr, Hauser, Braley and
Wlnslow.
Exhibition no-decision wrestling
matches were, engaged in by Tate
and Lockhart, Smith and Shoe
smith. Approximately- 85 young men
attended the stag mix. A dinner
was given in addtion to the pro
gram. Judge O. P. Coshow was
master of ceremonies, and others
on the welcoming committee were
Roy Keene, Bert Crary and Fred
Duncan.
Rifle Club Meet
Put off Due to
Misunderstanding
SILVERTON, Oct. 4. Because
of a misunderstanding as to date
the Rifle club meeting was not
held Wednesday night as planned.
Seemingly some had understood
that it would be held another
time and vmly a few appeared
Wednesday night.
The next meeting night has as
yet not been definitely set, but
will be announced at a later date.
New York boxing critics were
Inclined to blame Vlctorlo Cam
polo's Inexperience tor his sur
prise defeat at the hands of Phil
Scott.
"Bat" Battalino, new feather
weight ehamplon, will spend a
year barnstorming be Tore meet
lag 427 of the topnotchers, 'Us
said.
SCRIVENER STEIO
III LUNGS.
Gridiron
FOOTBALL TODAY
(With Last Year's Scores)
Far West
Berkeley California (7) vs. St. Mary (0)
Ft. Collins Colorado Aggies vs. Wyoming
Bozeman Montana State (7) vs. Utah Aggies (15)
Los Angeles So. California (19) vs. Oregon State (0)
Palo Alto ..Stanford (26) vs. Oregon (U)
Los Angeles ....... .California So. Branch ts. Fresno
Pullman Washington ts. Jit. St, Charles
Seattle Washington vs. Montana
Moscow Idaho vs. Whitman
Portland Pacific vs. Columbia
East
Boston , . . . .Boston College vs. Maine
Providence Brown (33) vs. Rhode Island (7)
Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech (45 vs. Thiel (IS
New York Columbia (27) vs. Union (0)
Ithaca Cornell (34) vs. Niagara (0)
Hanover Dartmouth (44) vs. Hobart (0)
Washington Georgetown vs. West Maryland"
New York Fordham (27) vs. St. Bonaventure (0)
Cambridge Harvard vs. Bates
Durham New Hampshire (0) vs. Boston U. (0)
New York New York U. (26) vs. W. Va. Wesleyan (7)
State College, Pa. ..Penn State (25) vs. Lebanon Valley (0)
Princeton Princeton vs. Amherst
Syracuse Syracuse ts. St. Lawrence
West Point Army ts. Gettysburg
Annapolis Navy vs. William-Mary
New Haven Yale vs. Vermont
Morgantown West Virginia ts. Duquesne
Mid-West
Chicago Chicago ts. Beloit
Detroit Detroit (7) ts. Dayton (0)
Urbana Illinois ts. Kansas
Bloomington Indiana ts. Notre Dame
Iowa City Iowa (26) vs. Monmouth (0)
Ann Arbor Michigan (3) vs. Michigan State (0)
Minneapolis Minnesota vs. Rlpon Coe
Lincoln Nebraska ts. Southern Methodist
Evanston ..' Northwestern (14) vs. Butler (0)
Northwestern ts. Cornell College (Iowa)
Columbus ...Ohio State (41) vs. Wittenberg (0)
Lafayette Purdue ts. Kansas Aggies
Madison . . . Wisconsin ts. Colgate
Sonth
Waco Baylor (33) ts. Trinity (0)
Clemson Clemson (7) ts. Alabama Poly (0 1
Jacksonville . . . , .Florida vs. V. M. I.
Athens ....Georgia (7) ts. Furman (0)
Atlanta , Georgia Tech vs. Mississippi Aggies
Lexington Kentucky vs. Maryland
Austin Texas vs. Centenary
New Orleans Tulane ts. Texas Aggies
Nashville Vanderbilt tb. Ouachita
GLENI AGAIN
TAKES MATCH
Deadly Jinx Fails to Halt
Advance of Woman
Golf Champ
By PAUL R. MICKELSON
Associated Press Sports Writer
OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY
Club, Birmingham, Mich., Oct. 4
(AP) A par cracking rival
and the Jinx that has pursued vir
tually all of America's golf mon
archs this year failed to halt
Glenna Collett's march toward her
fourth national women's cham
pionship on the billowy expanse
of Oakland Hills today.
Doggedly refusing to Join the
ranks of the defeated champions.
Miss Collett came back with a
great burst of golf today in the
last seven holes to overcome a two
down disadvantage and ultimately
conquer her opponent. Mrs. O. S.
Hill of Kansas City, 3 and 2.
Her triumphs sent her to the
36-hole finals tomorrows when
she will face a fighter from her
own state of Califernia, Mrs.
Leona Pressler of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Pressler, twice holdea of the
western championship, hurled into
the final skirmish by eliminating
Bernice Wall of Oshkosh. Wis., by
the identical margin of 3 and 2.
TROJANS PREPARE
TO BATTLE 0. S, C.
LOS ANGELES. Oct 4 De
spite the fact that his University
of Southern California Trojans
ran ap the second largest score In
S. C. history in defeating the U.
C. L. A. team 75 to 0 last Sat
urday, Coach Howard Jones
found plenty of faults with the.
Trojan play in the game and is
putting his squad through a stiff
scrimmage in an attempt to get it
in better working shape for the
strong Oregon Stat eaggregation
which plays the local eleven here
Saturday.
Only once in Southern Califor
nia football history has a team
taken a worse trimming than did
the Bruins Saturday and that was
in 1925 when Pomona College
was beaten by a 80 to 0 score, and
yet the Trojan coach was far from
satisfied with the performance of
his men. He did not want more
points but he did want better
blocking, better defensive work la
the line and a general higher
polish in the Trojan attack and
it is on these points that he Is
spending most of his time this
week as the Oregon State threat
nears.
White Sox are
Easy
Winners
Over Detroit 9
CHICAGO, Oct. 4 (AP) The
White Sox outslugged Detroit to
day, 14 to 6, to take the second
game of their final series of the
season. The liters got ten hits off
Dutch Henry while Chicago got
to Herring and Sorrell for 18
safe blows.
R H E
Detroit 6 10
Chicago ...14 JS 2
Herring. Sorrell and HargTave;
.Henry and Autrey.
Teams Reach Crucial Period in Competition
I !
OF THE CLUB5
COAST LEAOTTE
W. L. Pet. I W. t,. Pet.
Holly. 66 40 .00San T. 64 48 .540
Missions 59 41 .590,'Oalcland S3 47 .530
Lo A. 56 44 .560ISae'to 87 63 .870
I'ortl d 65 45 .550Seattl 26 74 .360
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet.
Chicago 98 52 .653 Phila. 70 81 .4641
1'ittsb. 86 64 .573 Brooklyn 70 81 .464
N. Y.
St. L.
82 6 .554CiaetB. 65 87 .428
76 73 .510Bottoa 54 97 .358
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. Ij. Pet. W. L. Pet.
102 46 .639 Wash. 11 79 .473
88 64 .579 Detroit 60 83 .454
80 69 .537 Chicag 58 82 .887
77 72 .517 Boston 58 06 .36S
Phila.
N. Y.
CleTeL
St. U
Results
COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco 15-5; Sacratnaate 4-1.
8eatt! 13; Mission 6.
Oakland 10: Los Angeles 1.
Hollywood 8; Portland I.
NATIONAL LXAatTI
Chicago 6; Cincinnati 3.
Ko other games played.
AMEBIC AH LEAGUE
Chicago 14; Detroit 6.
Ko other games played.
Arnold Arms
At Monmouth
Sold to Meyers
MONMOUTH. October 4. Arn
old Arms, a popular student-home
for women of Oregon Normal
school, was sold this week by Mr.
and Mrs. N. U. Arnold to Carl
Myers, Salem realtor, on a valu
ation basis of $26,009. The Arn
olds acquired residence property
in Salem and real estate mort
gages on the transaction, which
was handled by Gny Demlng,
Monmouth.
Mrs. C. A. Cochran of Dallas is
in charge of Arnold Arms which
accommodates about IS flrii;
and is located on the corner of
Jackson and College streets.
America spends mere than a
billion dollars a year on hospital
maintenance.
"SUPRECT aUIKOXJI I"
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIOriAL
DICTIONARY
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER,
Because
Hundreds of Supreme Court
Judges concur in highest praise
of the work as their Authority.
The Presidents of all leading Unl'
versifies, Colleges, and Normal
Schools ghre their hearty Indorse
ment. All State that bare adopted
Urge dictionary as standard have
selected Webster's New Interna
tional. .
adhere to the McrrianvWebster L
system of diacritical marks.
The Government Printing Office
at Washington uses it as authority.
WITTE fee s SMBeb see of At New
Vena, ipwawn of Bnular and
a a
tttntm
rm . .. jr -His.
V.
STANDING
India
T
TILTS CLOSE
Nearly All Major Football
Crews in Country get
Into Action
By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (AP)
While a number of the main con
tenders swing into action tor the
first time .tomorrow. Including
Notre Dame Georgia Tech and the
on-time Big-Three ol the east,
other front-ranking' elevens in the
sonth and west will meet in frays
that have a distinct bearing on
conference championship races.
For the first time this autumn,
with the favorite college sport
gathering headway to back the
world's series rivalry of the next
i two weeks, all of the country's
' major football outfits will be on
view, with just one or two scat-
tering exceptions, such as the
University of Missouri.
Greatest Thrills
Promised In West
The far western sector has the
prospect of the greatest thrills
with tSanford entertaining J. J.
McEwan's University of Oregon
team at Palo Alto and Southern
California meeting Oregon State
at Los Angeles In two games that
should show how rival title hopes
shape up. Oregon goes south to
face the Cardinals with an exper
ienced, powerful team, out to help
break up the California combina-
' tion that has been dominating the
Pacific coast conference tSanford
will enter the game a favorite but
not by any substantial margin.
.Southern California, likewise, is
favored to beat Oregon State but
i he outfit that came across the
country last year to trounce New
, York university has the stuff to
i give the. Trojans a merry after-
' noon.
Fans' Eyes Are On
Notre Dame Team
Notre Dame, opening against
Indiana, will be closely watched,
for Rockne's 1929 model has been
widely heralded as the best that
has come out of South Bend since
the famous four horsemen. Na
tional interest, similarly, will
focus upon the debut of Nebras
ka's big six championship team
under their new head coach. Dona
Bible, against the strong South
ern Methodist Mnstangs at Lin
coln, also upon the getaway of
Georgia Tech against Mississippi
Aggies with Bill Alexander's re
built successor to the team that
had the best claim of all last
year to a national title.
Six southern conference tilts al
together are scheduled in Dixie,
besides the featured engagement
in which Duke, richest and newest
conference members, plays host to
the powerful Pittsburgh Panthers,
as strong an array as the east has
this season. It will be a surprise if
the Duke eleven escapes a man
handling from the Pitt machine.
Meanwhile Florida and Alabama,
two other highly regarded south
pln teams, meet more severe tests
fhan they did a week ago.
Kfg Three Teams
Have Easy Games
The eastern triumvirate of Har
vard, Yale and Princeton, al
though they no longer all hang
together, share easy opening day
assignments. Harvard can experi
ment with Its laterals against
Bates. Yale can look only only for
a good workout against Vermont
while Princeton alone may find
some , difficulty against Old Am
herst, not because the latter ap
pears dangerous but because the
Tigers have developed rather
slowly.
New York university's tussle
with West Virginia Wesleyan may
determine whether or not the vio
let has another high scoring jug
gernaut, such as was forecast by
last week's overwhelming victory
over Vermont.
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Webfoot Grid Team All
Ready to Meet Stanford
In Opening Gridiron Tilt
PALO ALTO. Oct. 4 (AP)
Oregon university's football squad,
lauded "white hope' of the north
In the race for 1929 coast confer
ence gridiron honors, arrived on
the scene of action today prepared
to do battle with Pop Warner's
Stanford Cards here tomorrow.
Coach John A, McEwan took
his stalwarts to headquarters at
San Jose, where they will rest till
game time.
The Webfoot's strong hope for
victory is backed by a line called
the best in ten years at Eugene.
Christensen and Colbert, tackles,
1
U
The "baby" league of the Wa
ter Garden bowling program, the
Statesman league, gut off to a run
ning start Friday night, each of
the new teams coming in for a
share of the glory. The Oldsmobile
Vikings won three games from
Falop's Clothing. Carson's Phar
macy won two out of three from
their brother pill rollers, the Cen
tral Pharmacy, but the latter roll
ed high series, 2164, and high
game, 764.
John Schei of the Central team
made high series. SSI, but It was
left to Hartwell of the Oldsmobile
to demonstrate how beginners
should bowl. He scored a 238.
which is good bowling even for an
expert. Day and Nlles won two out
of three from the Sunfreeze quin
tet. Scores were:
DAT AKD KHXS
M. 'Ponlln 126 13S 100 451
J. Barr 184 18 10 S78
M. Rigf ..187 US 12B 879
Ii. Heraenray US 185 120 401
E. Herarnwir 12S 141 115 881
Totalt 668 6T3 660 1990
StraTBEEZE
L. D. Kins 111 176 15J 439
Richie .140 101 208 444
Paught 115 114 18S 861
Miller 104 105 138 847
Ru&h 188 164 181 428
Totali 603 660 735 ?019
CENTRAL PHARMACY
D. Meyer 129 127 144 400
L. Ambroie 122 117 108 847
T. CliM . ..125 11T 190 432
J. Sehel 180 177 1T4 531
Wm. Baker It 5 151 148 414
oTtala -701 689 764 Z164
CAESOW PHARMACY
Jo. Newton 141 157 128 426
Wiekert 187 124 125 886
Kine 145 170 14S 463
Ostria 160 15S 164 477
J. Eigf 1ST 148 96 879
Totall 720 750 661 Sill
FOXOP'8 CLOTHING
Oooefc 123 128 110 856
Trotter 69 85 97 271
Harris 115 118 129 3G2
Riffa 96 106 92 294
Kitchen 144 14S 190 482
Total -.567 50 618 1765
OLDSMOBILE VIKINGS
Milander 106 148 99 S53
Peilea 9T 99 82 278
Smith 110 107 08 810
Rocqua 159 14S 146 448
Hartwell 184 151 238 524
Totala 606 649 658 1918
AMITY, Oct. 4. (Special)
The Amity high school gymnasium
is completed. It is a very attrac
tive stucco building. The gym
will be used for an auditorium as
well as a gym and will seat 200
people at a basketball game while
800 people may be seated at other
functions. Two large 6hower
rooms are in the basement.
There also is a stage 21 by 42
with dressing rooms on each
side. Both the town and the high
school are very proud of the new
gymnasium.
WOMEN
BOWLERS
eh mm
GYMNASIUM
IS Ow COMPLETED
are declared to be all-coast men.
Stayielman, center, made plenty
of trouble for opponents last year!
The fast backfield aces. Johnny
Kitzmiller. "flying Dutchman
i and Robinson, negro speed flash.
will be depended on for most of
the Oregon ground-gaining. Kits-
miller plays quarter and Robinson
left half.
Coach Warner is expected to
meet the northerners' speed with
power. Fleishhacker, Frentrup,
Rothert and Smalling, named to
start in the backfield for Stan
ford, have plenty of weight.
H li S K I E S FAVORED
SEATTLE. Oct 4. (AP) The
University of Washington Huskies
were a big favorite tonight to con
quer the University of Montana
Grlzxlles in their first Pacific con
ference football game of the sea
son here, tomorrow. Both elevens
are expected to be at full strength
with the teams about equal in
weight.
A dry day was forecast, assur
ing the fans of a fast, open field
contest. More than 20,000 specta
tors, one of the largest crowds
ever to witness an early game at
Washington, were expected to at
tend. Twenty-eight beefy Grizzlies ar
rived in Seattle from Missoula to
day and took a light workout.
The Huskies tapered off by run
ning signals.
Chicago Cubs
Beat Cincinnati
In Ten Innings
CINCINNATI. Oct. 4. (AP)
A three run rally in the tenth
gave the Chicago Cubs a to 3
extra inning victory today over
the Cincinnati Reds. The Reds
tied the score in the eighth with a
run off Charlie Root who relieved
Osborne.
R H E
Chicago 6 IS 1
Cincinnati 3 8 2
Osborn, Root and Taylor; Rixey
and Sukeforth.
GAME TO BE BROADCAST
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Oct. 4 Play-by-play
results of the Oregon State-U. S.
C. football game at Los Angeles
Saturday will be provided to
northwest fans over the college
radio station KOAC. The broad
cast sponsored by the O. S. C.
Alumni associatoin will be of tele
graphic play-by-play reports be
ginning at 2 o'clock. This is the
third game of the season to be puj
on the air here through courtesy
of alumni association.
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'4
FUNDAMENTALS
FOUND
NEEDED
Bearcat Grid Squad Stages
Scrimmage on Sweet
land Field
Need of considerably more drill
in the fundamentals of the game
and in perfecting their attack, was
revealed when the Willamette uni
versity football team was divided
into two teams for a practice
game Friday afternoon. Need of
more strenuous workouts to de
velop more stamina for the grind
of a 60 minute game was also
evident
The "reds." comprising a tent
ative first string lineup, defeated
the "whites," an eleven made up
of leading aspirants for the same
honors, 7 to 0.
The reds made consistent yard
age, especially during the first
half, but started their drives to
ward the goal from too far away
and couldn't keep possession of
the ball long enough to score.
This was done In order to get
more practice out of the game, aa
the reds had plenty of kicking
talent available and could easily
have played for the breaks and
scored more points.
The outstanding performance
was that of "Red" Lang, fullback,
who appeared to be hitting the
line harder than ho ever did be
fore. He made four to eight yards
oa every attempt, against oppo
sition which was by n'o means
weak.
r.a cardinal was anomer una
in this game, exhibiting a world
of speed and aggressiveness. It
had appeared heretofore that
there might be stronger defensive
ends than "Big Ed," but that
looked doubtful after his perform
ance Friday.
Engebretsen, French and Erick
son all performed capably in the
first string backfield, while
Gretsch, Barrett and Fabre, In the
"white backfield. demonstrated
that they are at least dependable
reserves, if In fact they do not
displace some of the regulars.
Carpenter and Packard looked
like the answer to Coach Keene's
quest for a pair of tackles, al
though Jones, who did not get in
to action, is equally capable. Phll
pott and Cottfried were the selec
tions for first string guards, but
Gill and Busch gave them plenty
of competition. Grant, tackle oa
the white team, also showed prom
ise. A hot battler for the center
position likewise developed.
Knute Rockne, Jr.. has a new
title. A horse threw him last
summer. Now he's known as the
"Prince of Wales."
Convenience
GomfcrttKospitality
You trill appreciate the cxcellenf
service and moderate rates. The
city's most centrally located hotel
One block from Pershing Square
convenient to all leading shop.
theatres, financial institutions and
dearie depots far all resorts, i
Garage adjoining.
AH Outakia Room-EA WA Beta)
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Tw Paraai I3.ML H. W
VnmtlUi Foot Fridly rVice
Fbank Sim hon, Ja.. Direct
Hotel Gavoy
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