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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1927)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1927 PORTLAND GAME PROMISES THRILLS I DELICIOUS HOME MADE DELICACIES EVERY DAY Specials This Week TEAMS TO ENTER BATTLE ON EVEN BASIS; LUBY OUT TEAMS HIT BIG GAMES PLACING . ALL AT STAKE Aggies Who Will See Action Against Stanford, SPONGE CAKE 30c BUTTERSCOTCH AM) PUMPKIN PIE PAGE EIGHT 30c With both Paul Schisslcr and Pop Warner in Portland today with their highly trained football squads, the Oregon metropolis city has awaken ed to the fact that the strategic spectacle of two great teams battling to stave off elimination from consid eration in the final stands of the Pacific Coast conference will be staged in Multnomah stadium Sat urday afternoon. Warner's Cardinals are reported to be in the best of condition, bal ancing favorably against the Aggies, who will be without the services of the diminutive Dave Luby, half. back deluxe, whose injuries will keep him from action together with Les Avrit, veteran fullback, whose lame tack, has kept him from piny an this searon. AOC.1E BUCKS STRONG Mel Whitlock and Twitchell, both triple threat converted ends, will be present in the Dackiicm at various stages of the game with George Bcott, pass snatcher, big Gilmore and the phantom runner, Howard ,Maple. The same lines that started against U. S. C. will be seen in ac tion at the opening gun for both teams. Dopesters attribute a super iority to Stanford in the center of the line, giving the Aggies the edge on ends and tackles. The trio, Robesky, McCrccry and Post, at the guard posts and center berth, out weigh and have added experience over the Schisslcr's trained men but Aggie tackles averaging 205 pounds and two veteran ends balance the accounts in line play. PLAN BIG RALLY Two thousand Aggie students will rally at the Broadway theater In Portland at 11:15 tonight and will gather at Park and Taylor streets ,to parade to the stadium at 12:30 p. m. Saturday. Pep leaders are concentrating their efforts to keep the Orangemen in the rpotlicht at . the game. The probable starling lineups arc: Stanford O. A. C. .Davldfon REL nubbins Freeman RTL Lure Robesky RGL Hartley McCrecry C Gndclts Post LGR Eilcrs FeUman I.TR Schcll Preston LER Logan Lewis Q Maple Hill RHL G. Scott Wilton LHR .... Twitchell Holfman F .... Gilmore Golf Finals In Handicap Event Ready The fall handicap tournament at Illahcc Golf and country club has reached the final round of each flight which will be played off Sunday, October 23. The mntches for Sunday Include the champion ship flights and the beaten eights In each flight. Clarence Kchir.oker and Schater played the fTrst flight with Wallace Hug and L. C. Parmer contesting In the beaten eight. Bishop's will give a sweater to the champion and Al Krau.se oflers a pair of golf sox to the winner in the beaten eight. In the second flight Chester Cox Is matched against Gus Hixson with Brazier Small matched against the winner of three unplayed matches which Include Proctor vs. Newton, Dan Young vs. Tom Wolgamult, and G. O. Urown vs. Fred Mangls In the beaten eight. Prizes offered are a golf club by Ken Brown and a box of candy by the Spa. I. N. Doughton and Al Rousseau are finalists in the third flight with Fred Williams and C. A. Ruffrly in the beaten eight. Six golf balls go to the winner from the club and a golfer's scoring pan to the beaten eight winner. Scott Page and George Hug compete for a golf pad In the fourth flight. The Riverside road can be reached by detnuring at Miller street due to repairs that block the old roule. m tm tsa . ML WA Iwm ?0 mmm yiKf iiii Jin Lid Orile Robbins end Roscoe Luce tackle Care EaiHey juard Geddes Center Vernon EHcrc fjr.c "WO MARION HI i ffi US?!! "7 J Schcll Tackle 7 .'.in Lorjcn en- SCHOOLS BREAK AFTER CHARGES LESLIE-ALUMNI PLAY 0 TO fl TIE In a hotly contested game played at Leslie field Wednesday afternoon, liCslle Junior high school held Mc Kinley alumni to a 0 to 0 tic. Alt hoiifh outweighed several pounds to the man the Leslie grid dors showed the effects of hard drill and clearly outplayed their op ponents to score two touchdowns in the final period, both of which were disallowed because of technicalities. 'Coach Douglas lias rounded his team Into shape with practically the same lineup that started the Farrlsh game last week and Is now pointing toward a tentative game with Roosevelt Junior high In Eu gene, October 29. Negotiations are expected to tloso. Another hard irame will to that with StayUin. Nov. 11. Two other games are tenta tively arranged which will give the local schools a seven game schedule. Turner, Oct. 21 (SpeciaJ) Un founded reports emanating from un reliable sources have brought about a cessation of athletic relations be tween two towns that have always out up thrilling contests for local sport fans and for the balance of the year Turner and Stayton have cancelled all games In the various branches of sport between the two schools. The first Intimation Turner had of tho impending break came with a letter from Principal H. E. Toble of Stayton to Principal John M. Wat son In which it was charged that since the mailing of contracts by each of the schools for the other to sign "that our (Stayton) players have been hearing threats of settle ment of old grudges by Turner play ers as well as adverse comments about unnecessary roughness report ed by other teams that have met the Turner team. Do not con sider that we would ordinarily be unwilling to give you a chance to demonstrate In a game the incor rectness of the reports about your players that arc heard universally il may as well be frank), we merely cannot afford to take chances. Some of our players would probably refuse to piny you." Prof. Watson in his reply exp-esc- ed his disappointment ut Stayton's attitude and cilcd the many years Turner had played Stayton even though in some of the years past Turner was greatly inferior to the Stayton team, yet the games were played as scheduled. Watson's reply contains the following In defense of the Implications. "Our high ecliool and none of our students hold no grudge, malice or spirit of hatred towards Stayton high school. We regret that you and your students listen to hearsay and gossip about unnccesary roughness. We believe the boys of Stayton nigh are unwilling to give us a fair chance to demonstrat our sportsmanship well as our superiority." Calling attention to the fact that In as-muih as Stayton had dis criminated against Turner's football team as compared to all the rest ol the schools that have contracted games. Coach Watson stated that he deemed it wise to break all fur ther athletic relntlnos between the two schools for the balance of the year. Local followers of the high school sports deplore the fact that Stayton whl not participate In the most popular of games. Games with other schools will be scheduled to take their places, however, and the incriminations ac,ninst the local boys will toon be forgotten. .-Ioward Maple quarter Paul J. Schisslcr h b .-ft mJ George Scott hall Gilmore Fullback Ralph Twitchell half Sports Extra to Carry Full Footiball Reports Repenting on the innovation of last Saturday, when it pave the football fans of ESalem the most complete sports extra ever published in Salem, the Capital Journal will tomorrow cover all of the import ant games in the country in a special football extra to be placed on the streets immediately after the uamc, and detailed summaries of the Washington O. A. C.-Stanford game in Portland. Complete play-by-play returns on the Portland VV. S. C. and Idaho-Montana contests, together with the scores on all important eastern and coast games will be carried in the extra. Tomorrow's megaphone announcements at the Journal office, starting at 2:30 p. m., will be complete and include the play-by-play direct from the Portland playing field MUST PROVE THAT BIG BATTLE TOOK PLACE Vancouver, n. C, Oct. 21. tin Proof Is wonted that the Dempsey Tunney fight actually took place last mouth in Chicago. It has been denied. In spite of the long count tangle, the record gate, the broadcast hook up, and all the newspapers had to say about It, the law must be shown, If the defense In the ease before the courts here doesn't change Its stand The Canadian Kducational Films is seeking to restrain J. J. Horan and the Nicholls theatres from showing pictures of the fight. The defense legally denied the heavy weight tussle took place, and if it insists upon Its r.ttitude In the face of the presiding Judge's comment that there ore some things obvious enough to be admitted, the film company said It would require an adjournment to obtain Tex Itlck- ard's evidence. THE DALTeTpLAYING CORVALUSSATURDAY The Dalles, Oct 21. UP) Coach Rob Murray and 22 Dalles high foot ball players left at 8 30 this morn ing for Corvollls, to play tomorrow In one of the season's most import ant Inter-sectional state high school football contests. Teams from these cities each year have been ixitrntial contenders lor state championMup honors. SENATORS I1AVK MASCOT Washington, Oct. 30. IP) The 'Washington Senators today have a new seven pound mascot, 8lanlry Harris Jr.. born to the wire of Man grr Harris last night. Mrs. Harris Is the daughter of former Senator Sutherland, West Virginia. Berkeley, Calif. The reserve strength of the California Bears will be tested tomorrow afternoon when California meets the Olympic club All-Stars here. Coach "Nibs" Price plans to start his second string. Chicago Sammy Mandell, world's lightweight champion, haa started active training for his tfrle bout here Nov. 14. Mandell will meet either Jimmy McLarnln or Billy j Wallace of Cleveland. CARDS ST A It T NOItTII Palo Alto. Oct. 20 tlf The Stanford Cardinals leave here this afternoon for Portland, where they will meet the Oregon Aggies Sat urday In their second conference game of the season. Thirty men will make the trip. Washington Miwe than sixty widely known golfers teed off to day at Indian Springs, Md., hear here, for the middle Atlantic open championship. The list Includes Joe Turnesa, Tommy Armour, Johnny Farrell, Bobby Crulkjhank, Mac Donald Smith, Gooi-Re J. Voig'it and Leo Uiegel, defending champion. Philadelphia This city will see the 1028 Army-Navy football game'. John Arthur Krown of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania athletic asso ciation announced. Nashville, Tenn Buck Stewart, pitcher for the St. Louis Americans, was to be operated on here today or J tomorrow lor ruptured appendix. DUNDEE FAVORED TO BEAT KUDKINS Los Angeles, Oct. 20. IP) Arc Hudkins' backers are undismayed by the fact that Joe Dundee of Balti more holds the welterweight champ ionship, if early betting can be taken as a forecast. Wagering on the bout here Oct. 29 is quoted even. Eastern fans, how ever, are expected to rally to Dun dec's support as the fight date draws nearer. "Wildcat" Ace Is due in Los An geles today from his training quar ters at Saugus, 30 miles away and will complete his training operations at the Manhattan gymnasium. Dun dec is completing his training at the fashionable Breakfast club. HEAVY BATTLERS OUSTED FROM RING Culver City. Calif.. Oct. 21. IP Dcclnrint? that Vic Alexander, nepro heavyweight, "wasn't trying' Ref eree Frank Holborrow ordered Alex ander and his opponent, Oscar Ba ker, new heavyweight sensation, from the ring here last night Ba ker has von 23 Tights in a row by knockouts Tho negro was on the canvas twice In the first round and was reclining horizontally In the second round when Hnl borrow made his decision. AGGIES POLISHING UP AERIAL ATTACK Corvollls, Ore.. Oct. 21. (LP) With indications pointing toward a fast, dry field for the Oregon Agglc-Stan- ford football game at Portland to morrow, the Aggies today were pol ishing up an aerial attack to be used uguinst the Cardinals. rtAitVYAUi) (ioi.rcits vie Dallas, Oct. 20 The horseshoe tournament, played at the Polk county fair was won by Allen Dunn and Aug.ist Janzcn, first team and Oliver Dennis and A. N. Arnold, second. The Stockwell trophy was awarded the winning team in ad dition to the prize of $10 00 put up oy tno lair board. YLjTA BETTER OIL NLB THENEW JffXl swEAO,ENES GIRL'S SECOND TRY AT CHANNEL FAILS Cape Griz Nez, Oct. 21. (IP) Miss Mercedes Gleitze, London steno grapher, failed today In her "vin dication" attempt to swim the Eng lish channel, but she proved her courage In whnt experts said was an Impossible effort. Miss Gleitze entered the Channel here at 4:20 a. m. today with the water temperature 56 degrees and carried on gamely until 3 p. m., when she was eight miles east southeast of Dover, her objective. 1000 STUDENTS CHEER CARDS ON DEPARTURE Palo Alto, Oct. 21. (LP) Cheered by more than 1000 fellow students, the Stanford Cardinals left late yesterday for their second confer ence game of the season Saturday wun ine Oregon Aggies at Portland. The Cards will arrive In Portland this afternoon and plan to get In a practice session before dusk. YALE AND ARMY hll mm SATURDAY GAME By FRANK GETTY .. . (United Press Sports Editor) New York, Oct. 21. The pining noies oi reveiiie' sounded out across the Hudson from the West Point cliffs today, called the Armv football squad fro rosy dreams of triumphant touchdowns and night mares of fumbled punts, and started "Biff" Jones' charges on the march to New Haven. The Army team Is going to meet its first real test of the season against the Bull Dog in Yale Bowl Saturday, and It was a confident. determined squad which set out at caybreak. "We are In pretty good shape and have a good team," was the ex tent of Head Coach Jones' predic tions concerning the game which promises to thrill some 10.000 at New Haven tomorrow. The Yale-Army game means more this year than it did in 1926. Then the Bull Dog was a pretty sick pup, ana the powerful cadets swept mrougn tne bowl to a 33 to 0 triumph. Tad Jones' team Is better this year and ready for the Army. In juries, the old New Haven bugbear, have begun to take their toll. But Yale has been permitted but one afternoon of scrimmage this week. anu meet ol the regulars are In shape. Jack Flaherty, who has been one of the regular Eii Linesmen, is out for the season with a broken leg. and Duncan Cox, star back, has an injured hip which may keep him out cf the army game. While the coach professes satis faction with the condition of his men. Frank Wendell, trainer of West Point athletes, says the squad will not reach the peak of condition for a couple of-weeks. DRURY LEADS COIN FOOTBALL PLAYERS San Francisco. Oct. 21. IIP) Mor ley Drury, University of Southern California quarterback is leading the Pacific Coast conference in scoring with five touchdowns and four conversions to his credit for a total of 34 points. "Butch" Meeker of Washington State, also a quarter back, follows with 28 tallies gained by three touchdowns and ten suc cessful tries for point. Howard El liott, teammate of Drury, Is a close third with 27 points. Leading scores of other coast eleventh ore: Flannagan, Washington, 24. Kerchniskick, Idaho, 24. R. Dougery, California, 24. Davis, Montana, 13. Handley, Oregon, 12. Maple, O. A. C, 12. Wilton, Stanford. 12. Neuralgia Jrf ' i r 1 A fJMJ 3frvt.orl fy (t OF MANY) Stability It's "oily" and "stavs" oily at any engine bearing temperature. STANDARD OIL COHfANY Or CAI !fnNU Yon doubtless depend on Aspirin to make short work of head aches, hut rcniemtier that it's just as dependable an antidote for niany other pains 1 Neuralgia? Many have found real relief in a llayer Aspirin tablet. Or for toothache; an effective way to relieve It. and the one thing doctors are willing you should give a cliild cf any age. Whether to break up a cold, or relieve the serious pain from neuritis or tlccp-scatcd rheumatism, there's nothing quite hte Bayer Astfrin. just make certain it's genuine; it must liave llayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart inputs h Ut trade art tX Birtt Muariclvt 1 U-tT-clltr ( SaltrjUrttia Par above all other coast games in interest to Oregon fans this week is the Stanford-O. A. C. combat to be staged Saturday afternoon in Multnomah stadium, Portland. Pop Warner and 30 of his souad are al ready In Portland awaiting the ar rival oi ram Schlssler s souad of 55 players from Corvallis and have re ceived favorable comment from all Portland football fans. Second In the field of Interest in the annual Washington-Washington State conflict to be played at Seat tle. The Cougars with Bntrfi Meeker, Rohwer and Oustafson scintillating In the backficld are the favorites for the first time in many years. Their 9 to 6 victory last sea son came as one of the surprises of uie year to uagsnaw s men. Idaho meets an easv custompr in Montana on their home field at Moscow. Idaho showed much power in defeating Whitman 40 to 0 last week while Montana took it on the nose from Washington 32 to 0 after holding the Huskies scoreless during uie iirsr. period. California and U. S. C. meet non- conference opponents In the Olym pic club and California Tech. Olym pic has its strongest club in years and may take the Bears into camp. It would be no upset in the opinion of many sports writers. Cal. Tech should be little opposition for the Howard Jones' Trojans. In the Middle West the chief con tests are the Notre Dame-Indiana, Iowa-Minnesota; Illinois-Northwestern; Chicago-Pennsylvania; and Michigan-Ohio State games. Whitman and Pacific wrangle in the only Northwest conference game Saturday In what is a-crucial game for Whitman. The Missionaries are reported to be in bad shape from in juries received during the Idaho game and Pacific is at its peak after walloping Albany 50 to 0 last week. although out of the race with a loss to College of Idaho two weeks ago. Butte, Mont. Two strong Cath olic football elevens, Gonzaga Uni versity of Spokane, Wash., and Mt. St. Charles of Helena, Mont., play here tomorrow afUrnoon. Gonzaga is a slight favorite. I 2? ORDER EARLY . 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