Game
earcatB
- . t -.
rJDISYSEWDOFF
BEING PLANNED
24 Players Will Make Trip
'.: And All in Good Shape
Excepting Grannis-
' With San Jose their destination
- and hoping strongly " for Tictory
- oyer San Jose State, 14 Willam-
ette football players, accompanied
; by the coaching staff, win entrain
this morning f or " the : first trip
into 'California a' Bearcat team
. has made since 1905. .
The team' is in fine condition
' . ' and ." yesterday : polished off -' its
- ; four days of. strenuous practice
with a heavy scrimmage in -which
pass defense against double wing-
- back formation was used. The San
Jose team follows the footbalUle
tatei of Pop Warner to the letter.
Only u Loren Grannis,' Bearcat
captain, was on the minor injury
- - list with a sore leg. Oravec and
Weisgerber are In fine fettle while
the rest of the team Is all pepped
up with the thought of the fire
day 'southern trip.
' Classes - will - be dismissed at
"Willamette this morning at
- o'clock in order that the student'
j" ' body 'may: give the team a big
.... send-off from the Southern Paci-
r.V..:-- fie station. The team will travel
all day today and all night, arriv
- ' . ing - in . San Francisco . Saturday
morning. After taking in the Stan
: ford-Washington game at Palo
Alto, the team will proceed to San
Jose, arriving there about 6
o'clock. The squad will hare one
day in which to become accustom
ed to playing on turf. The grass
field is expected to speed up the
already fast footwork of the Bear
, - cat backfield.
"Spec" Keene is expected to
. make good his constant threat of
the last three games and hare his
team open up against the strong
San Jose State team. The Bear
cats hare numerous plays on tap
' which they hare never yet this
season had call to spring. If the
going proves tough against the
Spartans the Bearcats will prob
ably throw everything in the book
at the San Jose team. .
Players making the trip are:
Ends, MeAdams, Versteeg, Phil
lips, Erickson, Petteys; tackles,
Balkovlc, Weisser, V a g t. New
house, Btrnio; guards, Hoyt, Gran
nls, Becken, Tweed; centers, Con
nors, Williams; quarterbacks.
A
J
. MANY OF THESE
-SMART STYLES-
ALL NEWEST ,
1 t 1 n 11 " 1 nil fji - y ,,, I , l
1 FABRICS ALL SIZES
ALL" COLORS -
Can't
Never have we offered such a value. These fam
ous makes of Can't Bust Em and Campus lines,
slightly imperfect numbers of the regular $5.00
grade. Now extra special
- - t , ' , .-. . ... . .. ,
These Are Truly the Cord Pant Value of Salem
Every style and every, color is here in this great
: showing. -Nowhere . can you find such a large
selection. Fine all wool in well ' known makes.
Columbia Knit, Jerry J.' and others
Caustic
G
- one win lose perfect standing.
cliTISS Oil next Monday.
1 7 By CAUSTIC '
When Salem high received a
slUe-swlpe' from the powers that
be and; lost a good section of Its
Ube just before its first game,
. the dope was that the Red and
Black team would struggle
through a tongh schedule and
be I n c k y if it woa half its
games. But op pop some very -valuable
lads right oat of Jun
ior high or from the ranks of
the common-fodder and Salem
tarts in by holding the big
Everett team scoreless,
v. O
Then the dope is that the boys
were just Inspired and that Al
bany would plaster Salem's ears
down. Result: Salem 19, Albany
6. Astoria was next on the Viking
schedule. The Finns had a strong
team. In fact, the Finns always
hare strong team. For .sure, Sa
lem would meet. Its" Waterloo.
Nicholson ploughed through fog
and Coons and the Salem line did
everything else to make the Fish
ermen uncomfortable, 20 to 6.
Monday Kugene comes wltn
what is heralded as one of its
strongest teams in history. Kn
gene, undefeated, is gunning
for the bid to play in the Mult
nomah stadium against the win
ner of the Portland loop for the
'State championship' (very my
thical). If Salem beats Eugene
it pats the Purple and White
ont of the running for the big
game and makes Salem defi
nitely a contender for unde
feated honors. The odds are
about even.
Salem has a 50-50 chance to
finish the season undefeated. Af
ter Eugene come games with Mc
Minnville, The Dalles and Corval
lis. All are strong teams, but they
are' not invincible armadas. The
Dalles is perhaps the toughest of
the lot. Corvallls also will put up
a tough fight. If Salem comes
Frantz, Rhoda; halfbacks, Oravec,
Mills, Cannady, Brandon; full
backs, Weisgerber, Stone. Besides
the players Coach R. S. "Spec"
Keene, Assistant Coach Howard
Maple, Lestle Sparks, general
manager; Bob Banning, manager,
and Eddie Salstrom, mascot, will
make the trip.
The team will start on its re
turn trip to Salem immediately
after the game Monday tnd will
arrive here late Tuesday.
Yes Sir!
M . V - - -
' rwjr 111
1 Jn ISO
Bust 'em
WEATE
Salem unbeaten ' (knock
- knock) : ; and so Is Eugene ;
through these three undefeated It
will have at least a good claim to
state honors.
Bat Salem high win proOab
, ly not play m the Multnomah
stadium this year. Even if Sa
lem was the only undefeated
team in the state, Salem, as tt
did not have last year, has
game scheduled for Thanksgtv.
ing day with Corvallls. 80 far
as the state championship (ex
tra mythical) Is concerned 8a
lem high is giving It the go-by.
Right now It looks like a race
between M e d f o r d and Eugene,
with Medford the heavy favorite.
Eugene is going to have no easy
time getting over Salem and then,
with only three days In between,
meets Roseburg the following
Friday. Its a tough pace fpr a
high school team. Also. Eugene
has yet to play its home town
rival. University high.
One small lad who is getting
the treat of his very short life
this weekend is Eddie Salstrom,
mascot of the Bearcats. Eddie
is going to San Jose with the
. team. He assured "Spec" Keene
that Willamette would be un
able to do a" thing without him,
so Eddie gees along. Seven- :
year-old Eddie Salstrom la the
second Salstrom to be a Bear- -cat
mascot. His brother, Phil,
now a Salem high backfield
flash, also got his first taste of
football in the Bearcat camp.
Phil Salstrom got his big trip
when he went to WtHtman, In
1929, with that year's cham
pionship team, but Eddie beats
him by going to San Jose. Ed
die says his brother was mas
cot of a championship team and
so is he. .
City Hoopers to
Gather Tonight,
Organize League
Basketball players and team
sponsors will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the T. H. C. A. for or
ganization of the city basketball
league. A number ' of strong
teams are expected to take, part
in the league battles this year.
Several of the major teams have
already begun practices.
Style Is
Cords
AT 0LDST1E
Oregon State Spirits Rise
As Historic GanieJIear;
"Iron Men" AreFeyf'
CORVALLIS, On.jmtt
-Beware, University -of- Oregon,
"Red" Franklin Is back In stride.
The freckled flash who led the
Beaver offense last year, has re
covered from Injuries and will
captain the Oregon state team
against University of Oregon in
their annual game ; Saturday.
During Franklin's long absence
from the squad this season capa
ble substitutes have - developed,
but the past week he has Improved-so
rapidly that he won back
his old berth. -
However, some of last year's
"iron Immortals" who broke uni
versity of Southern California's
sensational winning streak, have
been crowded out by fast-devel
oping sophomores and other re
serve.
One of the Iron men, .Tom
sheck, a guard, will be ont on In
juries and in his place fitrack will
start. Devine and Woody Joslin
are other iron men not scheduled
to start the game. Hal Pran-
gle, one of the iron men
last season and by and large
the Iron man this year, win start
the game at quarterback, using
his crunching hulk to block the
path for his teammate Franklin.
The two are the only Oregon
State players who ever have start
ed a football game against the
Webfoots.
The final heavy practice prior
to the Saturday game was held
tonight. Spirits were low at the
first 'of the week with a number
of players on the injured list. If
the Injuries still prevail, the
players won't admit it, but grin
viciously through their bandages
Coach Lon Stlner, whose "whis
pering campaign" Is about ended
now that his siege of tpnsilitis de
parts, named the following line
up to start against Oregon:
Scott and Casserly, ends; Ml
tola and Brandls, taekles, Strack
and Woerner, guards; Doming,
center; Pangle, quarter; Swanson
and Franklin, halfbacks, and Dick
Joslin,' fullback.
Bob Patrick, who scored in the
Washington State game, is out
with a bad gash In bla foot This
was suffered when he slipped on
a tape spool in the dressing room
the Word in These Smart New
WITH QUALITY THAT
For men who value their personal appearance as
a business asset, can tell at a glance that these
are Ho ordinary gaits. No detail has been over
looked in their construction with their hand fin
ished details and the finest and most popular
fabrics have gone into their making . . . checked
and rechecked for their perfection. Every new.
model sports with the new pleated bacis and.
plain are here for your approval.
MEN! HERE'S REAL
SHIRT
Valuz $5165
ese Famous
Fruit of the Loom Shirts
SHIRTS . . . . Here's just the
. shirts you have wanted. These two
" exceptionally, fine lines offer you
now one of the largest: and most
exceptional selections of fine qual
ity broadcloth shirts in Salem.
TRENGHI GOATS
Here's the coat for winter. Rainproof and warm.
Light shades, full belt, well tailored
Open TiU
9P.IL
Sat,
ForrlFrick New President j
Of League; Heydler Named
To New Job, Board Leader
By EDWARD J. NEIL"
NEW ; YORK, Not. 8-ttV-A
young newspaperman - from the
farm lands of Indiana, Ford
Christopher Frick, was named, to
day the ninth president Of : the
National league, successor to John
Heydler, and the .most youthful
man ever to attain the post ;
In unanimity, the owners of the
eight clubs in baseball's senior
circuit elevated the S 9-year old
head of the league's service bu
real to the presidency, honored
Heydler by creation of a new of
fice for him for life as ."chairman
of the board," and appointed Har
vey Traband secretary and treas
urer. It took the magnates just 1
hours of peaceful session to agree
unanimously with forecasters who
predicted such a slate Immediate
ly after Heydler announced unex
pectedly last Friday that ill health
was forcing him to relinquish the
presidency after 17 years. At
Flick's request bis term was set
at one year.
The new president, who will be
40 In December, is the second
youngest major league head In the
baseball history. Only Ban John
son, who organised . and became
president o'f the American league
in 1901, was. younger at the time
he took office, 16.
Born on a farm In Indiana,
several miles from Kendallville,
Frick was graduated In 1915 from
De Panw university, where his
The bristling Beavers hope
their first conference win of the
season will be against University
of Oregon.
Franklin has been able to prac
tice strenuously all week and it
has been a great aid in the per
fection of a strong defense. His
passing arm and eye have become
more co-ordinated again, and the
Beavers hope to gain on punt
exchanges with Franklin doing
the kicking and playing safety to
return Oregon kicks.
To alternate with Franklin
Coach Lon Stlner has Willard
Jarvis, who distinguished himself
with bis ball carrying against
Washington, and Jim Danerl, who
has. undergone a baptism of fire
as a first year man this season.
Other backfield reserves expect
ed to see action are Heikenen and
Valley at fullback.
EXCELS AND VALUES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU
Smart, indeed: and. you'll say so too when you
see these new topcoats; nothing has been over
looked in styie. and tailoring. Slip into one of
these clever wraps: Polos or Raglans now. Every
new fabric and. color is represented in this fine
showing. Come In now,- well be mighty pleased to
show you. :
(Don't buy. that . suijt of topcoat until you have
seen Bishop's great, selections of these smart
new styles.) ' r !
S for 4.TS
Lameron am
136 NORTH COMMERCIAL
17-year-old son' Frederick Is now
a freshman,-- and immediately
started: teaching at Colorado col
lege. I In 1 9 1 f ' he" began writing
sports on .the' Colorado Sprlnggi
Gazette, took over rehabilitation
wor k for , the army In Utah, New
Mexico, Wyoming and Colorado In
191S, and - returned to . sports
writing on; the Colorado Springs
Telegraph in 1911. ;
Frick joined tho staff of the
New York American in 1922; mov
ed over to the sports pages of the
New York " Journal in 1923, and
wrote baseball, as well as other
sports, until he was appointed
head of the National league ser
vice bureau last February. He is
well known as a radio sports com
mentator, but he has agreed to
retire from the air as soon as
his present "contracts expire about
New Year's day.
L
STUFF EARS- FRIDAY
. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. tHJP)
Residents of this "big time" foot
ball town will either stuff cotton
in their ears or go "collegiate"
Friday night.
For all the noise makers of hu
man ingenuity will blend or at
least mingle with lusty lungs in
"gridaphobial" bedlam.
It will be the night before the
big Oregon-Oregon State football
game, and all within miles of the
Portland business district will
realise it
On the eve of each game the
Beavers or the Webfoots play
here, tlje town is rocked by noise
from hundreds of popping ex
hausts, motorcycle brigades, cow
bells and almost every cpneeiva
ble noise maker.
With students from both schools
rallying at once, the din fairly
rocka the foundation of the build
ings and leave residents with eith
er the jitters or "gridaphobia."
Special trains carrying students
from both schools will arrive to
morrow night. After the noise
parade the Oregon group will ga
ther at Broadway theatre where
collegiate numbers will be pre
sented.
wn wil
Hundreds to choose from, tailored
to perfection' in every smart pat
tern. AH . pwshnihk, fast . colors
and. every, shilrt' tuarante.ed. Buy
plenty of these aow "tt this low
price . . . $1.65 S for $4.75.
S95
L3 Up
Stt Our
Windows STREET
EwlEPuEPE
fob sra u
Their lineup back to its early
season status . with the return of
several star players,' Eugene, high
is rapidly getting an set tor jts
contest ; with Salem- h i g h here
Monday afternoon on Sweettand
field. At the -beginning of the
season Eugene. swept through its
first, games, to look . like one of
the strongest teams ever Jnrned
out I by the Purple and Gold.
rHoping this year for a. chance
at the state championship via the
Thanksgiving day game with the
Portland high school champ, the
Eugene team Is pointing for Sa
lem. In "H o 1 1 y" Huntington's
Vikings it sees the chief obstacle
in its march championship-ward..
Heavy practices are being shot at
the Eugene squad by Coach Frits
Kramer. '
Eugene, fearing to stttfer As
toria's fate as the victim of a
Nicholson-caused debacle, will be
out to hold Salem's speedy quar
terback. It Is probable that the
Salem line will have something
to say about it.
Return to the backfield lineup
of Warner at quarterback and
Bishop at fullback has strength
ened the Purple and Gold ma
chine considerably. Kelly and
Robertson will probably hold the
halfback posts.
Huskies are
On Hand for
Indian Game
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.
-Thirty-three strong. University
of Washington's unbeaten foot
ball squad arrived here tonight,
ready and anxious to meet Stan
ford at Palo Alto Saturday in a
contest which probably will de
cide the Pacifle coast conference
championship and the Rose Bowl
bid.
"Stop Stanford?" queried
Coach Jimmy Phelan as he climb
ed off the train, "why, certainly.
That's what we're here for, If
we're able."
The smiling Washington coach
expressed no surprise at odds of
10 to 7 favoring Stanford, but
discounted a general belief here
that the Husky line would not be
able to withstand the charge of
a -" v r. ft ' -v . ' ft
HATS
Just received a large shipment ct fine
felt hats In nearly every shade and all
new. styles. A very special purchase of
hats that formerly sold ap to $1.00.
No wa real buy at this low price. .
OXFORDS
The famous Fortune, Friendly oxfords'
are here. Exclusively made in extra fine
Quality leathers. In browns end black.
Every one the newest style. A real ox
ford for service. . '."'..
the Cardinal forward wail.
"We have seven good linemen,
he said, "and one of them, Char
lie Mucha will show yon some
thing of guard playing. Perhaps
the' Stanford line' has a little
edge, but I'm not. apologising for
the boys we're putting out there."
Except for an injury which has
shelved Speedy "By" Haines, the
Huskies . were in top physical
Shape as they went to the San
Francisco hotel where they will
spend the night. Tomorrow tbey
will go on to Palo Alto, where
they will work out on the Stan
ford practice field.
BOXING
Salem Armory
8:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 0
Eight 2 -Minute Rounds
JACK RAINWATER
Newport, 145 pounds, vs.
GEO. PETERSON
Shaw, 14 S pounds
Four 2-Minute-Rounds
BOBBY GIBBONS
Albany. 123 pounds, vs.
RAYMOND BLUE
Sclo, 123 pounds
Four 2-Hinute Rounds
BOBB SAPP
Albany, 135 pounds, vs.
OGDEX DOUGLAS
Sllverton, 135 pounds
Four 2-Minute Rounds
NORBET KRANTZ
Scio. 165 pounds, vs. '
HOWARD OLSEN
Albany, 165 pounds
Four 2-Minute Rounds
VIRGIL ROTHROCK
South Santiam. 145 pounds, vs.
ALVY ANDERSON
Mt. Pleasant, 140 pounds
Four 2-Minute Rounds
CLIFF RAPEY
Hubbard, 135 pounds, vs.
DICK QUERY
Scio, 135 pounds
Four 2-Minute Rounds
ARTHUR ROTHROCK
South Santiam, 160 pounds, vs.
GEO. HUMPHREY
Stayton, 160 pounds
Four 2-Minnte Rounds
RED DONOVAN
Lebanon, 135 pounds, ts.
GEORGE DOW
Lake Labish, 135 pounds
Marion Poet 661, Veterans of
Foreign Wars Deaa Morris,
Matchmaker Balcony SOc
Lower Floor 75c - Ladles and
Students S5c - Tax Free
sport moDa
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$400:
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