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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1929)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning November 15. 1929 eGpftioiii for Eeiiircaits Today egeraauni - Waim 11 IEIT RESTREGULRRS Willamette Team May Lose - Non-Conference Game To Pirate 11 STARTING LINEUPS Steelhammer. . LE. J. Buchanan Carpenter LT. . Hausworth Philpott LG...A. Cochran t Ackerman ..... C. Shear Ruch RO . . . . TalTstad Jones ........ RT. .... Simpson Scbiffman. . . . RE. . . Dougherty - Engebretsen Q Clinton Ferguson LH.R. Buchanan Paber RH ....... Elder Deetz F W. Cochran The Willamette university foot ball team, undefeated in North west conference play, will meet 1 the Albany college eleren this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Al bany's gridiron, in a non-conference game which Coach Spec Keene of Willamette plans to "slide through" as painlessly as possible, avoiding any chance of injury to his regulars which might weaken the .team for the Whitman game Thanksgiving day at Walla Walla. Coach Keene isn't underrating the Albany eleven either, but has simply decided' that he would rather risk a defeat at Albany's hands than have any of his regu lars hnrt. As a result, Erickson, Gretsch, Cranor and French will cot get into the game at all, and the few regulars who do , start will be yanked out as soon as it's at all possible. Lang may start at fullback, but Deetz probably will play most of the game. ALBANY, Nov. 1 4. r-( Special) That Albany college may turn the dope bucket over and spill everything in its game with Wil- j lamette university here Friday is the hope of not only the players . and the college, but of many Al bany football faDs. Willamette has a strong chance for the Northwestern conference title, and to date has. not been Bcored on by a conference team. While Albany is not a member of the conferenceit would be great ly to the credit of the Pirates to cros3 a goal line that Pacific uni versity. Linfield and College of Idaho have failed to attain, and according to members of the Al bany team this is just what Al bany plans to do. Coach Balcom resumed his drilling of the team Tuesday night and held scrimmage Wed- ne3day night followed by a light . signal practice Thursday night in preparation for the big tilt. Albany fans will not only have a chance to see the Pirates work tgainst - real opposition but will have an opportunity to see one of the smoothest working teams in the Northwestern conference in the Willamette eleven. ss BY WESTEDE9 AUTO The Western Auto Supply com pany bowling team covered itself with glory in Thursday night's play, setting new records in the Business Men's league of 869 for team game and 2503 for team series, while Da Vault, one of its members, was breaking the indi vidual game record with a mark of 2f7. The team won two games out of three from the Salem Sani tary Iflla company. Roth Grocery won three tVaight from Stiff Furniture, a team which has tour women members. This lew quintet was supported by a large rooting gallety, which was unsuccessful in its efforts to pall the players along to victory. Ore - eon Packing company broke into the win column, taking two out of three from Capitol Dairies. Two of Portland's best teams are coming hero Sunday, Imperial hotel and Pacific Coast Biscuit company, and Mert Hemenway 13 lining up ten local players to meet them. Any who are interest ed in competing have been asked to report tonight at 8 o'clock at the alleys. League scores were: t - caktox s Alans J-ebeld '., : :13 167 131 Eeo .142 100 168 Yaamg ' 125 ' 171 Kepenfsr ,T .. , US -182 142 ' 'Bobbins . , .. , 171 .181 457 415 454 427 518 if Tahl .73 732 8T3 2271 , . oseoow pacxhto Do 130 203 157 ;"489 JTite ... 199 , 168 132 499 A1U . , .,188 192 162 572 Xekstia 144 127 108 379 . ITuUoa 152 156 120 428 ; TUlj 82S SS8 '699 2367 - WSSTEJUT AUTO . ttsamlty -17 193 209 i 588 Xargiata . 153 190 120 ; 463 Cil 183 151 134 418 frasith 128 ; 1M 15S 493 iVeult jt -169 165 267 GOl Total 1759 855 889 2503 ' ' CAUX aAHHAXT XTXX ' Vatria , , 223 179 i 171 ! 87 .17 188 168 t 556 Cam I ljeveall JJlatcijley .155 120 140 ' 415 .175 121 135 431 .182 lOS 189 426 - ToUU .8S5 713 803 , SOTB 0KOCEBT r ni. - aoT iu 154 HcW 7 165 121 148 V.M .. UO " 177 143 2371 UsOS ( 438 I 45S t 468 ln 3341 i 4S t 380 881 I 418 1 496 ra .. , ' 1S 19 7 Both .141 15 183 : Totals T.-a.81T 6 760 nT" -TnurrruxB -, JI. Poaua .---.122 181 15S Jo Xowtpa '1S- 121' 124 E. Heawawsy - M - 130 107 I, Hmonray , 120 ,147 -r 151 y. l&a 171 167 Totals .629 50- 702 1981 . PARIS (AP) Two , new un dergronnd telephone . cables from Paris to Marseilles and Bordeaux . have been placed " la operation. This Is part of a large program for rehabilitating the commaaJ- cations "system which ,katj; long been a aort point la Franwa. ra wm HP h BY C U When it comes to modern ath letic -stars at the University of Oregon who balled from Salem or are now residents of this city or the Immediate .vicinity, volumes eonld be written, bnt we're lim ited to this column and some may go without mention in addition to those nobody has called to our at tention. Probably the outstanding ex ample in Hollis Huntington, whose achievements in football are still recognized and pretty well known because he's still, so to speak, in the business. We say Huntington is the out standing example, principally be cause so far as we've been able to tell, he is the only Salem man who ever played in a New Tear's Tournament of Roses game at Pa sadena, and it isn't necessary to go into details, because that means he played on an Oregon team that was the best on the coast in 1919, and through that game at Pasadena, gained nation al recognition. In fact, it was one of the first to show the east that football was being played west of the Rockies. Huntington played every min ute of that game, which liar, vard won 7 to 0, and although he - lined up in the backfield with such stars as Bill Steers, Jarobaon and Brandenberg, Holly was the best ground gain er of them all against Harvard. ' Steers kicked the goals that scored Oregon's points, bnt It was largely Huntington's line plunging that put the Lemon Yfllow in position for them. Polk County Team is Pointed For Hard Game on Own Gridiron Today DALLAS, Ore., Nov. 14 (Spe cial) After losing to Indepen dence oxi Armistice day the Dal las football team will try to re deem itself Friday vhen it meets Silverton en the local field. Al though Dallas lost the Polk coun ty championship by virtue of Its defeat Monday, the local high school still has a chance to fin ish with a fair average. Dallas has played three games losing two of them and has three more to play. After Silverton, Dallas goes to Forest Grove November 22, and plays Amity here Thanks giving in the annual game. Silverton Is favored to win Fri day as it has a strong team which is slightly heavier than Dallas. The only "dope" on the game Is that Silverton has a 32 point edge. Silverton defeated Independence 13 to 0 and Independence took Dallas to a 19 to 0 cleaning. De spite this setback Dallas is plan ning to go on the field and fight to avenge the 54 to 0 defeat Sil verton gave it last rear. It is the second horns game for Dallas and should prove very interesting. The probable starting line up for Dallas is: L. E. Peters or Teats; L. T. Moser; L. G. Par rish; C. McCann; R. G. Cadle; R. T. Hyde; R. E. Stevenson; L. H. Uglow; R. H. Hum phreys; F. B. Vaughn; Q. B. Griffin. Quiring, Dallas half-back, will not 6tart the game due toTin in jury to hjs leg in the game Mon day. l Corporations File Papers at State Capitol Lents Pharmacy. Inc., with cap ital stock of $10,000 and head quarters in Portland, has been in corporated by F. R. Peterson, H. A. Peterson and Earl Crosman. Other articles filed in the state corporation department Thursday follow: Commonwealth Realty e o m pany Portland, $1000; George L. Buland, Andrew Koerner and Rob ert M. Kerr.- - - -' -? Mason & Stevenr. Portland, $5--000; -if. C. Connors, Carl M. Stev ens and Clarence D. Phillips.. Stewart Lumber company, Inc. Portland, $10,000; K. E. Stew art, Mary R. Stewart 'and James P. McFarlane. DALLAS PLftYS S1LVERT0N 1 1 - -v -4 fill tt T J S - 6 linn Jones, a Salem boy who was a great fallback at Oregon, is recent enough so that bis re cord needs no recounting. Ore gon's teams in those days were not so outstanding, due to fre quent changes ia coaches and oth er reasons, yet Jones was a mem ber of the eleven which after a season of reverses, held Washing ton, then at the height of its pow er, to a IS to 14 score In the Thanksgiving, 1925, game. Lou is Anderson, who coached at Sa lem high up to last spring, was also in Oregon's backfield that day. Some other recent Ha lem ath letes who achieved prominence included Roy OkrrbeVg, bas ketball and tennis star; Hank Latham, who played basketball and football; Karl Shaker, bas ketball; Gordon Wilson, now resident of Salem, who . was center on the football team sev eral years ago. Before we get off this subject for today, we'll have to go back and mention Carl B. Fenton, World war victim for whom the Dallas American Legion post was named. He was outstanding in football and other sports at Ore gon, more than a decade ago. Tlie Blgbee brothers Carson, Lyle and Morris, were from Albany,- bat they have relatives neer, Salem and Lyle played on the local baseball team last year. For a considerable per iod of years, it was a rare Ore gon team in any sport that did n't hare a Bigbee on it. We're going to wind up on this tomorrow, so we want to hear from anybody who can think of some-athlete who. belongs on it and hasn't been mentioned. We pick Willamette to beat Albany college today, and once more we'll back the Frosh to beat the Rooks. We also pick Parriah to win from Leslie. The lad who takes Al Marsters place on the Dartmouth team packs the name Longnecker. If the name is any indication of the way he observes the "no dating" rule, maybe that's why he's a substitnte. TO BE DEFEAT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,, Engene, Nov. 14. (Special) The Oregon frosh football team will attempt a comeback -when it meets the . rooks In the second of a two-game series at JOorvattis Friday. The first game played at Medford last Saturday went to the Beaver yearlings, 7 to 6. The loss in southern Oregon was the first defeat for Prink C al ii son, frosh coach. In six years. Callison had outstanding success while coaching at Medford high school, which last year was de clared champion of the state. OREGON STATU COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 14. (Special) The second freshman champion ship football game between the Oregon Frosh and the O. S. C. Rooks to be played on Bell field Friday. November IB, will be broadcast over the college sta tion, KOAC. This game was not originally scheduled by the station but so much Interest has followed the 7-6 win of the Rooks at Medford last week that it was decided to put a play-by-play description on the air for the benefit of those who eannot attend. . The game begins at 2 o'clock with a preliminary description starting shortly before. Should the rooks be victorious in this second game they will hold the championship for the coming year, otherwise they will be tied for this honor. MISS MAJESTIC CONTEST . Sponsored by . Imperial Furniture Co. Vibbert & Todd -Oregon -Statesman Fox Ekinore Theatre . v, Ballot lxtx in Fox Elsinore Theatre 1 Russell Stritt Leads d.SS& Against Oregon STAB EI WILL CAPTAIN TEAM Lull Before Storm Noted on Campus of. Each State School, Word OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis. Nov. 14. (AP) Rus sell Striff, stellar senior end, will captain Oregon State in the an nual "big game" the University of Oregon at Eugene Saturday. Coach Panl Schlssler announced tonight after the final practice session on LBell field. 'Striff led the team against TJ. S. C. earlier this season when he had barely recovered from a summer Illness. He played and directed a game that brought high praise from critics. Practice tonight was devoted to offensive drilL Though several first string linemen are receiving hospital treatment. Coach Schlss ler said the opening lineup prob ably will be one of the strongest combinations of the year. Light Work Stated For Friday Morning Squad members will take light exercises tomorrow morning. The afternoon will be devoted to watching the State Rooks battle for the second time with the Uni versity of Oregon .Frosh on Bell field.-The journey to Eugene will be made Saturday morning. Coach Newman of the Rooks ex pected to. start about the same lineup tomorrow as that which worked against the Oregon babes at Medford last Saturday, when the state freshman won, 7 to 6. A win for the Rooks will give them a perfect aeason as the team has not been defeated. The game will be broadoast over KOAC. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 14. (Special) The. lull before the storm which has Its culmination when Oregon State beets Oregon at Engene Sat urday, has caused considerable in terest and everyone is speculating as to the probable result of the a real Camels were originated and made to promote the pleasure of smoking. The most perfect blend that the greatest experts know how to .make is the secret of this really, wonderful cigarette! The most modern and skilful processes are employed- in bringing this great-cigarette" 'to perfection! The pick of all Domestic tobaccos for satisfying taste, the rarest Turkish for added fragrance! Camels are vastly preferred liy knowing smokers because they appreciate the. soothing goodness of choice tobaccos perfectly blended. when they learn the difference they Ql.K..BvifcTi riWWM4nNiC "civil war" classic between the Orange and Lena on-Yellow. While the game will have no bearing on the conference titular honors it is expected that It will provide .plenty of thrills for the fans as this "raw meat" battle, has in pre vious years. TSook Win Over Frosh Helps Matters This tension was "considerably Increased when the rooks won a 7 to 6 skirmish with the Webfoot ducklings at Medford last Satur day. Excitement will be further stirred up when the rooks and frosh meet In their second "little big game" at Corrallis Friday in what is looked upon as a fitting opener for the week-end festiv ities with Captain John J. Mc Ewan's Oregon eleven. Oregon has a chance to tie Washington State for honors as the best team in the northern di vision of the Pacific coast confer ence if it wins from the Orange. The Lemon-Yellow has won from Washington, 14 to 0, from Idaho 34 to 7, to keep its northern slate clean. They also won 27 to 0 from Ucla to tie for fourth place with the Cougars. Oregon State is lodged in a tie for sixth .with Ida ho's Vandals, bnt have an oppor tunity to break this deadlock with a victory over their traditional friendly enemies. Little or no "dope" has come from either of the campuses with relation to be starting lineups or the mode of attack to be used in the game. Schlssler had everybody guessing when he indicated that he didn't care If it rained, while Captain McEwan announced that the Oregon team would employ a passing game against the Orange. The aerial attack has been the Webfoots main forte all year. TURNER, Not. 14 (Special) The Turner and Aumsvllle high school football teams battled to a tie, 2-2 in the Armistice day game, one of the hardest fought grid battles of the year In this vicinity. Turner was the "under dog," having los tto Gervais by a large score while Aumsville held the same team to a 7-6 game. Turner scored a safety in the first quarter and ' Aumsville acquired two points in the same fashion In the fourth. smoke! flock to IRISH HOPPED HP' FOR CM Notre Dame Determined to Whip Southern Califor nia's Trojans By PAUL MICKELSON -Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 14. (AP) Notre Dame football spir its arose to an unprecedented height tonight as Knute Rockne drove his championship bound Ramblers through their final strenuous workout for the South ern California battle on Soldier Field, Chicago, Saturday. Under the brilliant flare of a bonfire CO feet high, the largest mass meeting in Notre Dame his tory was held to give the blue and gold clad warders a final cheer. Even a cold rain failed to dampen the spirits of the rabid throng of 6,000 persons, including the entire student body. Huge banners were visible all over the campus, "beat Southern California," the largest one urged, and "no team ever beat Notre Dame twice," was the message of another. The latter recalled the fact that the Trojans trounced Itockne's men, 27 to' 12, on the." Pa'cific coast last season. E Open ' house was observed throughout the day yesterday at Leslie Junior high school as that building's part in promotion of national education week. School work was on display in every room, with a particular attraction being the note books made by the English classes. Many parents and friends called during. the day. n us LESLIE no compromise with goodness ! the Camel blend is L V CIGARETTES NT , ---V Members of the McKinley-Leslie-Lincoln pareat-teacher association served light refreshments. At Highland school about 30 parents were special guests yes terday noon at the regular school cafeteria luncheon, and following this two pictures were held, one for the primary grades and. one for the upper grade pupils and their parents. The final events in education week will bo held tonight, when Garfield and Lincoln schools will hold open house. BUSINESS win TO SP11 SHOW The Salem Business and Pro fessional Women are sponsoring "Evangeline," film play starring Dolores Del Rio, which is the car rent attraction at Bligh's Capitol theatre. "Evangeline" is based on one of the most colorful and tensely dramatic episodes of our history and perhaps one of the most wide ly read tales ever published, and has been adapted to the screen by Finis Fox and produced and directed by Edwin Carewe with a view of humanizing and vitalizing a story of fetching Interest. The play cost nearly a million dollars in order to give historical accuracy and pretentious settings. It was more than six months in production. An entire city had to be built for some brief scene. Two three masted English frigates of the 18th century type had to be built for the. scenes showing the deportation of the Acadians, a single chapter ef the flim required nearly two months to picturize. The rocky shores of Acadia and the sub-tropical byous of southern Louisiana are shown. More than 10,000 folk participated in the action of the play and Miss Del Rio has had in her support such popular screen players as Roland Drew, who supported her In "Ra- mona," Donald Reed, Alec B. Francis and Paul McAlister. This attraction will be shown at Bligh's Capitol theatre today, and Satur day, with the regular line up of short Vitaphone subjects. Camels are made for the knowing, ones who seek the pleasures of a good smoke, and these smokers may be assured that the true Camel quality will always be maintained. PARRISH HELD I Everything in Readiness for Classic Gridiron Game ' This Afternoon STARTING lASi: ITPS LesHe Parrish Quesseth . ...LE , Kantoch. LT . FlaKK . . Earl Fisher. . ..... .LO Edwards C Buownell. RT.... Peters. ...... .RT Moody ........RE. ... Perrine Q Sugal i . .LH. . . .. Nicholson RH. ... Houghton F . . Hertz or Halverton Hickspier , . . Weks . . Mason . Grimes . . . Bubh . . Staple Speight Salem's best Junior high school grldders will match strength this afternoon on Olinger field whtn the Parrish and Leslie elevens meet In the first of two games to ward which their season's work has been directed. Parrish has the advantage of having played four games to Les lie's two, which is an important item considering that those game? are practically all the football ex perience any of the lads whv will play today hare had. - Nevertheless Leslie, under the direction of Coach Gornee Flesi. er, has been working determinedly for weeks, and has achieved a polish in its plays which was lack ing in the contests against heavit r high school teams. Some addition al experience has been gained by scrimmaging against the Leslie alumni. Parrish also has the advanta of a large squad, permitting scrimmage between two elevens, and Coach Aubrey Fletcher has indulged his men in plenty f it, right up to Wednesday night. Recent claims totaling $1315. 70 have been paid to holders of Oregon Statesman, North Amer ican Accident Insurance Co., policies. 1 1 X X L . -J