PAGE EIGHT
thi OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oreym, Satordar Mornfng, November 23, 1929
Salem High to Make Hard Fight Against CorvaMs
Guessing average .655; 38
right and 20 wrong.
- .For today, we'll pick Corrallis
high to heat Salem, Hawaii to
beat Oregon, California to beat
Stanford. Washington State to
beat Gonzaga, College of Idaho to
beat Paget Sound.
For once, we'll credit report
from Walla Walla that Pacific
scored on the Missionary re
serves and not on the regular.
Naturally, Borleske wouldn't
keep his first string men in the
game any longer than neces
sary, with the Willamette
game coming up so soon. Looks,
like the Bearcats have their
work cut out for them when
' they go to Walla Walla next
Thursday.
With a light schedule and
games well spread out, the strong
est squad in at least eight years
and plenty of incentive to fight,
we'll opine that the Bearcats have
the best chance they have had in
years to shake off the old jinx.
But can they
After all the insults Whitman
has heaped on Willamette's long
suffering head in the past, one
would think the Bearcats would
be about ready to do battle this
time if they never did before.
There's the two basketball cham-J
pionsbips Borleske hornswoggled
Willamette out of, and, if unoffi
cial reports are authentic, there's
some little point about the cham
pionship baseball series last
spring that Spec Keene's athletics
wonld like to iron out.
How about it, Bearcats?
When Borleske was down here
with his football team a year ago,
he felt awfully sorry for Willam
ette. "How can they expect to
have anything without the town
back of them?" said Nig. That
was when his team was away in
the lead and the deadheads on the
other. side of the millrace were
razzing the Bearcats.
We haven't heard anybody
razzing them this yearexcept
down at Albany last week, and
then it was some Albany wolves
that did it.
' Arnold Bennett Hall is a brave
manr Whether he's a wise one
or not will develop in the near
future.
Likewise John J. McEwan is
a clever business man. He
picked Just the right time to
announce his "resignation,"
which may or may not be final.
Already the hue and cry is ris
ing. Just as the captain figured.
have one way or the other about
JicEwan's merits as a coach, our
viewpoint is that his negotiations
for a new contract should have
been carried out on a matter of
fact basis. He is adopting the at
titude we hear so much about,
that the football coach is bigger
than the college, and that by
threatening to leave at the psy
chological moment, he can get
anything he wants.
So we're going to have some
wrestling. More power to their
elbows!
BEAT DAY ID US
The Central Pharmacy bowling
team had the honor of dropping
the Day and Niles quintet from
first place In the Statesman
league Friday night, that honor
bow being shared by the Oldsmo-
feiie vikings and Carson Pharm
acy.
The Carson pill rollers won two
games from Fulops, Central
Pharmacy won two from Day and
Kiles, and the Vikings defeated
Funfreze in like fashion.
Mert Hemenway, dean of the
Winter Garden bowling academy.
will inaugurate his handicap tur
key snoot tonight at 8 o'clock.
League scores were:
W. Clime 178 137 1 40S
Basset 125 173 201 498
Owler , 135 1S1 17S 459
Rimpiom 133 124 16ft 422
X. Both 170 139 159 408
Totals 740 723 790
SAT AJTD mU
V. PooHb 133 180 170
Rirrs 124 186 140
X. Himivij 117 159 128
L. Bemeawsy 139 149 12
8. VU I, 159 160 157
253
438
450
404
450
476
221S
459
Totals 72 78 757
rVLOPg
BilleUr 169 148 144
RitU 159 130 127
Coach 10 117 101
10 Parria 143 132 99
Trotter , ,152 lot 122
Totals - 832 688 643
camso TKtaaucT
Psraa 167 157 134
416
S78
363
877
2148
458
478
Claaakaa
163 142 16S
12 11S 162
180 145 IIS
-154 139 144
IT. Brawn
Aaderara .
J. Bigg, -
Totals
408
440
427
-790 691 743 8224
0LDSM0BXLB TTZZVOt
Imn 168 il59 160
487
506
440
407
882
- llartwall
Battleao
Kvaaa .
tteld i
158 191 - 157
.149 133 158
.149 141 117
-117 182 188
Total
741 754 725 8222
" Km
.119 111 . 188 ,868
.149.148 170 456
Riehl w
Taa Osdall
MKina -
-110 112, 158, 89S
.162- 112 138 402
. 99 -184 120 858
i 64. 54 ' 66 288
.718 878 788 -1187
TeUls
Harry Ebbets,' the' young "New
Jersey middleweight, has been
promised a title match If he' beats
Sane De Vos.
uHBaHHHHHHHaHMaBBMSMHMfMWP4Baa'
Too Itfc.To Classify
, LOST Friday evening; tortoliTirta
wm4 iImms la vicinity ICth and
Center. r Marlon or ma way- to D
Mrwt. Reward tot return te Statesman.
CENT! DRUGGISTS
400 FANS ILL
ACCOMPANY 1 1
- ,
Stiff Battle Assured by Lo
cal High School Team
On Bell Field
PROBABLE LINEUPS
Salem Corrallis -
Adams LE Tweed
Weisser LT. Wagner
Wright .. LG . . . Griswold
Anderson ....... C Pittman
Query ....... RG . . McFadden
D. Drager. .... RT Wagner
Giesy. ..... . ...RE Dailey
C Kelly V.Q.o Avery
R. Kelly LH Yundt
Sugai '.RH Adams
Hug F Lovos
Backed by nearly 400 rooters
who 'will make the trip on a spe
cial train, the Salem high school
football team will line up against
the Corrallis high gridders, not
yet defeated by a Willamette val
ley eleven, on Bell field at Corral
lis this afternoon. The game is
scheduled to start at 2:15.
Excursion Train to
Leave at 12 o'clock
The red and black excursion
train will leave at noon from
Trade street between Commercial
and High. It will go direct to
Bell field, and will be loaded for
the return trip as soon as the
game is over.
Coach Hollis Huntington re
ported Friday night that all of his
regulars were' in. good condition,
with the exception that Bob Kelly
and Hug have suffered injuries to
their arms.. Hug is unable to do
any passing but Kelly's injury
must be on his left arm; anyway
he has been, flipping the oval ef
fectively in practice. Hug's kick
ing leg is in good shape.
Tough Game Expected
By Salem Warriors
The warriors of the red and
black are well aware that they
are facing a hard game, inasmuch
as torvaiiis nem Eugene to a tie
score and Eugene, although it
scored largely through a penalty,
generally outplayed the Salem
high team here.
On the other hand, Salem has
an advantage in that its team has
not played since Armistice day,
while Corrallis will be playing its
second hard game within a week.
The outstanding star of the col
lege town eleven is Romey Adams,
who has run wild against prac
tically every opposing team ex
cepting Eugene, and in that con
test he did some notable work.
WHITMWJ DEFEATS
PACIFIC BY 39-26
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nw.
12. (AP) Whitman college's
regulars, after massing a big lead
over Pacific university, were
called back in the fray to saveto
day's football game here when the
Oregon visitors ran off four touch
downs in the final quarter as
dusk was covering the field. Whit
man won 39 to 26.
When Coach Nig Borleske
rushed his regulars back on the
field they quickly squelched the
Badger rally and produced a final
touchdown for Whitman in three
plays.
Whitman scored on four plays
from the kick off to open the
game and added three more dur
ing the first half to lead 27 to 0.
Holmgren, Applegate and Reese
were stars for the winners and
Miller, McGinn and Tuor were
bright lights for Pacific.
Action pictures of the Univer
sity of Detroit's night football
games will be rare. The flood
lights lack actinic power needed
for photographs.
A record entry, 408 clubs start
ed play in the elimination tourna
ment for the French Cup in asso
ciation football, a facsimile of the
English cup.
TODAY'S
K 1928
oDodge Cabriolet
IT WAS $595:
SattoGlay nails
mm
Combined Used Car lof
last A
i
BonesteeJe
"DODGE
Marion Garage Co.
I J ; "STUDEBAKEir f
1 girt 0
THREE GAMES
OUTSTANDING
Yale-Harvard Contest At
tracts Most Atten
tion Today
By BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Nor. 22. (AP)
Football fans will hot be per
mitted to remain hungry tomor
row, in spite of the inactivity of
a number of crack teams to await
a Thanksgiving feast. Lack of
quantity in the Saturday menu Is
compensated by Its quality.
Three games, reading from east
to west across the map, stand ont
In bold relief, bat more than a
score of others are fronght wll'u
interest and Importance to their
immediate partisans. Front and
center of the program are Tale
and Harvard at Cambridge, Notre
Dame and Northwestern' at Evans
ton and California and Stanford
at Palo Alto.
Harvard and Tale bead the list
because they are Harvard anod
Yale, ancient foes with many old
scores to settle. When the crim
son meets the blue, caution fV?s
out of the window, so anything
may be expected as Johnny and
Eli clash.
Notre Dame, with its great
coach, Knute Rockne left behind
on a sick bed, may be expected to
win from Northwestern, because
it always has, but seldom hare
the Ramblers been able to ran
quish the Wildcats without a stern
struggle.
California is shooting at a
championship when It plays Pop
Warner's burly Stanford outfit.
Victory will give Nibs Price and
his undefeated cohorts a clear
title to the laurel wreath or
crown to be bestowed by the Pac
ific coast conference, and in It an
invitation to defend the honor of
the west against one of the east's
best in a post season game at
Pasadena, where the roses bloom
New Year's day.
I
TO
Salem fighters will figure prom
inently in the card that Is being
lined up for presentation at Hub
bard next Friday night, Norember
29. Joe Black well of this city will
meet the well known Spud Murphy
of Hubbard In the ten round main
erent. Black well weighs IS 5
pounds, and-Murptty 1S7.
.Jack Summers of West Salem
will fight Curly Pchuman of St.
Paul in the six round semi-final
at 152 pounds. Lloyd Ambrose of
Salem is to meet Swarts Bazneck
of Hubbard in a tour rounder at
122 pounds.
Red Moehler of Salem will
trade fisticuffs with Kid West
fall of Hubbard over the four
round route at 17 pounds, and
Kid Snmmers of West Salem, who
fought Jim Jeffries here Wednes
day night, will fight Knockout
Hubbard, for whom the town was
named, at 98 pounds.
Mel Brown, local Instructor, has
provided several of the men for
this card.
NTERCLASS HOOP
DALLAS, Ore., Nor. 21. (Spe
cial) The first of a series of ln
terclass basketball games were
played today. The games are for
students -of the rarious classes
with the exception of the football
men and basketball lettermen.
There will probably be six games
each team playing: every other
team once.
The first game was between the
freshman and sophomore teams.
It looked like a close game at
SPECIAL -
Ill
FIGHTERS
APPEAR AT HUBBARD
GAMES
510 D
L
FBONZ 422 -the
Bridge est Seat Csafterdal
Motor Co.
galloss gas I J
first, but the sophomores broke
loose later and took the game 22
to 7.
The game between the Junior
and senior teams was much closer.
The scores were as follows at end
of first quarter, seniors 2, Juniors
4; at end of half, seniors 7, jun
iors 5; at third quarter, seniors
12, Juniors 9; the final score was
seniors 20, juniors 15.
i The next game will probably be
between the 'seniors and sopho
mores and the Juniors and rooks.
; The lineups for" the second
game were:
Seniors Janiors
Dunn, 6 ...... . RF Ray, 10
Garrett, 4 . . . . LF . . . Hayter, 3
Classen, 7.C.C. Morrison, 6
Plett,4 RG . . Peterson, 5
Stinnett, 0 LG Elliott, 1
Total, Seniors 20; Juniors 15.
Wrestling
Card to Be
Held Here
Applauded by a host of hungry
wrestling fans who haren't been
privileged to witness their favorite
sport for more than a year in Sa
lem, announcement was made Fri
day that the game would be re
vived next Tuesday night when
Des Anderson, former national
amateur champ at his weight, 147
pounds, meets Ray Lyness of
Aberdeen, Wash.
Anderson Is planning to make
bis home In Salem, and has al
ready done considerable training
in anticipation of the match next
Tuesday night at the armory. He
took on nine grapplers Thursday
night and disposed of each in less
than a minute. He is already will
known and liked by a large num
ber of local fans.
Lyness is a prominent figure in
the mat game. He has met such
experts as Cal Herman and Young
Santell, and has to bis credit vic
tories of Billy Edwards and Vic
Potter.
The Police Gazette rules will
prevail, guaranteeing that there
will be nothing tame about this
encounter, as both wrestlers have
reputation for the use of "he-man"
tactics on the mat.
LONDON - f AP) Athletes
of the London Rowing club have
devised a system of "syncopated"
rowing which they contend ils
much faster than any yet seen in
regattas hereabout.
The usual method of rowlnsr. in
which the whole crew pulls to
gether, pauses, and pulls again, re-
suits in a loss or momentum be
tween strokes, advocates of the
new system explain.
in "synconated" rowinc the
erew members row In pairs, so
that some of the oars always are
pulling.
SmCOPATED CREW
STROKE S DEVISED
Good-looking, long-wearing, snug-feeling blankets
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Pepperell Indian Robes
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The name "Pepperell" is a recommendation in It
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Take advantage of this low price, for these ordi
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Breier's
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n .
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Store 24 141 N. Coo.
DEPT. STORES
COAST TITLE WOflDBURNHIbK
PUT IN ISSUE 1 1 WINS 25 TO Q
Last Chapter of Far-West
Football Race Will Be
Written Today
By. RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. "22
(AP) On the green turfed Stan
ford stadium field tomorrow will
be written the last gripping chap
ter of a football drama whose cli
max will nnreil to a million or
more far western fans either a
new champion of the Pacific
Coast conference or a situation ln
rolring many teams whose re
cords Include one defeat.
Before a capacity throng of
89,060 persons, California's unde
feated Bears will stake their
championship hopes in a final bid
Tor glory against their oldest col
lege rivals Stanford's Cardinals.
In a season of thrill-packed vic
tories and astounding rerersals,
the Bears bare fought their way
to within sight of the finish line.
Oifiy a traditional gridiron enemy
blocks the way to the first clean
cut championship since 1923.
Not in six seasons has Califor
nia's chance been so bright but
each and every member of the
squad knows that all the gridiron
prowess that has brought the blue
and gold up to the top will have
to be brought into play tomorrow
to vanquish a foe of 37 years
standing. In all the years since
these two rivals first lined up on
the football field in 1892, the an
nual "big game" has been the
most stubbornly contested of all.
California's record has been
brilliant, Stanford's disastrous but
despite this variance in football
fortunes they will face each other
on practically eren terms.
A California conquest will gire
It nndisputedly possession of the
conference title. A defeat will
muddle the situation to the ex
tent of having one defeat charged
to California, Stanford, Southern
California and Oregon.
Washington State also has been
defeated but once but hardly fig
ures to defeat Southern California,-Nor.
30. If it should score
an upset, howerer, it would re
place Southern California as the
fourth title claimant.
Nevada Team Is
Beaten by Saints
SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 22.
(AP) St. Mary's college orer
whelmed Nerada 54-0 today at
Keaar stadium to remain the only
undefeated and unscored on ma
jor football team in the country.
Fighting gamely through four
quarters, Nerada howerer, threw
two bad scares into Gael support
er's hopes of an ancrossed goal
line.
Read the Classified Ads.
$2.48
'OUTSTANDING
VALUES
IN THE WGST
Win Over Silverton Closes
Successful Season for
Bulldog Team
SILVERTON, Nor. 22 (Spe
cial) The Woodburn high school
f ootbaU team finished its sched
ule with an unbroken series of
victories, today when it defeated
the Silverton high eleven 25 to 0
before the largest crowd that had
ever turned out for a gridiron
contest here.
As a result of this victory and
its clean slate for the season.
Woodburn high is a claimant for
consideration for the mythical
state championship.
The Woodburn eleven displayed
exceptional teamwork, making its
best yardage on end runs al
though it completed three for
ward passes out of fire attempts.
Woodburn made 16 first downs.
Silverton put up stronger com
petition than the score indicated,
making ten first downs. It tried
20 forward passes, completing
eight.
Kolln and Johnson were Silver
ton's outstanding backfield men. in
Friday's game, and Fuller and
Graham earned special notice with
their line play. L. Schooler and
Oberst were Woodburn's strongest
players.
Much enthusiasm prior to the
game was kindled at a rally held
Friday night. The Silverton team
will end Its season with a game
against Stayton high Thanksgiv
ing day. This will be the last
game for Harwood, fullback and
captain of the Silverton eleven.
Starting lineups:
Woodburn Silverton
Bartos ...LE Hay
Lemcke LT Graham
Dirksen LO . . . Jorgenson
A. Schooler C Himmel
Black RG. . . Claus
Baldwin RT Fuller
Gearin RE.... Evenson
Nehl Q Kolln
L. Schooler. . . .LH Burch
Radclif fe RH .... Emmons
Oberst F. . . . Harwood
Referee, Emil Hauser; umpire,
Andy Peterson; head linesman,
Louis Johnson.
Dallas Defeated
By Forest Grove
Eleven 15 to 6
DALLAS, Nor. 12. (Special)
The Forest Grove high school
football team defeated Dallas high
at Dallas Friday afteornoon, 15
to 6. Allen, Forest Grove fullback.
Now is the time to brighten your rooms with new, color
ful draperies. Dreary winter days re drawing near. The
cheer of new draperies will help to offset the gloom of
winter. Our drapery department is forging ahead of
former years because of the excellent service we are giv
ing at small cost- Infbrmal treatments of great charm
are easily possible with a few yards of cretonne, chintz, or
damask.
Ring up 29 and have Mr. Gregory measure your win
dows and submit estimates. No obligation on your part.
was the outstanding star, scoring
two touchdowns and a field goal
for his team. .
Dallas' touchdown was scored
on a forward pass, Griffin to
Vaughn. The only penalties of the
game were two against Forest
Grove for slugging.
Ob.
Price $114.00
LESS TUBES
:3a ?w 4 r ..IV v aar-sv
1
if
ft .
EoCS EHectonc Co.
337 Court St Salem
-A
240 Court St.
Humbert Fugazy may yield to
Madison Square Garden to the ex
tent of permitting his ace, Vic
torio Campolo, fignt for the Gar
den at Miami Beach In February.
Hack Wilson is considering a
vaudeville contract.
wMln
Comb in today or phone us,
and we'll deliver an Atwater Kent
Screen-Grid to your home in tun
for tomorrow's game.
It's the finest set you can get- -why
wait any longer?