FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929
THE CAPITA 1. JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PA OR SEVEN
OREGON REACHES PEAK PHYSICALLY, MENTALLY
VANDALS AND
WEBFOOTS OUT
ON THE FIELD
Portland, (LP) The Oregon and
Idaho football teams arrived here
Friday for their conference game
at the Multnomah field Saturday.
Both teams, in excellent condition
had light workouts on the field
Coach Leo Calland brought 28
players with him for the contest,
while Coach John J. McEwan'
squad consists of 33 players. Both
teams were accompanied by the
respective schools' coaching and
managerial staffs.
Later in the day approximately
300 to 400 Idaho students are ex
pected to arrive with two special
trains from Eugene scheduled to
arrive late Friday and Saturday
morning.
Although the odds are slightly
in favor of the Webfeet the en
' counter is expected to be one of
the most brilliantly played games
of the season i nthe northwest.
Cougar Star
Eugene, ifP) Oregon Friday had
reached the peak of its preparation
for the Idaho struggle at Multno
mah Stadium, Portland, Saturday
in the opinion of Coach John J. Mc
Ewan. The Webroo. mentor believ
ed his charges not only were in
the priverbiai. pink of physical con
dition but that their mental atti
tude was equally favorable.
Repeated rumors of Vandal pow
er have not been disregarded by
the Oregon athletes. McEwan
maintained they served only to put
his squad on a keener edge.
The Oregon coach looks to John
ny Kitzmiller, the "flying dutch
man" of the Webftet, to do much
in Saturday's contes. Kitzmiller,
the outstanding back of the Ore
gon equad, has been "going great
guns" in practice, to quote Mc
Ewan. Five players on the Oregon
squad will face the Vandals for
the second and, incidently the last
time when the two teams romp
onto Multnomah field. They are
Stadtlman, center; Wood reserve
end; Mason, captain and fullback;
Williams, halfback and Robinson.
quarterback. AH five played against
Idaho in 1927, when the Vandals
and Oregon battled to a 0-0 tie
here.
The final practice session of the
Oregon team Thursday was devoted
ed to familiarizing the Webfeet
with formations used by the Van
dals both on offensive and defensive.
J
Aatociated Pre$ Photo
Etmer Schwartz, shifted from
guard to fullback, la being counted
on for a lot on the Washington
State college grid team this season.
SHAWKEY GETS
MANAGER JOB
FOR YANKEES
TWO NORTHWEST
TILTS SATURDAY
The first real test of the north
west conference football season will !
come Saturday when the Whitman j
Missionaries will play the College
of Idaho squad at Caldwell. Pre
vious performance would indicate
that Whitman will win the game,
as Idaho met an unexpected defeat
at the hands of the inexperienced
eastern Oregon normal squad at
LaGrande, while the Missionaries
had a walk away with Linfield at
Walla Walla last Saturday, running
up a 71 to 0 score.
But one other regular conference
game will be played this Saturday,
that between Pacific university and
Linfield at McMinnville. Pacific
had a close squeak last week-end,
just nosing out Albany college 14 to
12 in the last minutes of play. Dope
sters, however, pick the Badgers to
beat the Wildcats.
Willamette has not played a con
ference tilt as yet. The Bearcats
will hold a scrimmage contest be
hind closed doors, with Albany col
lege Saturday morning.
College of Puget Sound, the sixth
member of the conference, is sched
uled to play the Ellensburg normal
eleven at Ellensburg, Wash.
New York .Unconditionally
released by the club two years ago,
Bob Shawkey, ex-sailor, has been
named manager of the New York
Yankees, leaderles? since the death
three weeks ago of Miller J. Hug-gins.
A great right-handed pitcher in
his day, coach of the Yankees dur
ing the last season, Shawkey never
has had any managerial experience,
His contract is for one year.
Shawkey's selections surprised the
experts who had expected tpat Ar
thur Fletcher, Yankee coach, or
Bob Connsry, president of the St.
Paul club of the American arocia-
tion, would be named to the post.
"I do not want to manage the
Yankees or any other club," Fletcher
said when the offer was made. "If
the club wishes me to continue
as coach I will be satisfied."
The offer then was made to and
accepted by Shawkey.
UNSEAT TEAMS
OF EAST FACE
STRONG SQUADS
New York (JP) Batt'e; of unde
feated eastern college football elev
ens will attract thousands of spec
tators Saturday. Army Invades Har
vard stadium to meet a team that
has shown signs of winning Its way
back Into the football sun. The ex
perts disagree as w whether Har
vard's line can check Cagle, star
Army back.
Dartmouth comes to New York to
play Columbia. These unbowed elev
ens, each with high scoring stars In
their line-ups, promise one of the
most thrilling games of the day.
At Philadelphia the University of
California plays Pennsylvania In the
biggest interactional fray. Califor
nia chances look good to many ex
perts. Some of the east's mighty will be
striving to regain prestige lost by
poor showings in the early season
combats. Yale, which bowed before
Georgia, will stack up at New Haven
against a Brown team which has
shown signs of strength after a weak
start. Princeton, beaten by Brown,
will strive to recoup at Ithaca, N. Y.,
against an undefeated Cornell team.
Besides the Columbia-Dartmouth
clash, New York will see a couple of
other first class encounters. New
York University will entertain Penn
State and an inspired Fordham
team will combat another Jesuit
eleven, Holy Cross.
Penn State will face a team en
raged by a 26 to 0 defeat last week
at the hands of Fordham.
Navy entertains Duke and West
Virginia looks good to the experts
to emerge victorious over washing-
ton and Lee. Washington and Jef
ferson battles Carnegie Tech at
Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, strong again this year.
meets a heavy Nebraska team on Its
home grounds.
ATHLETICS FETED
BY PHILADELPHIA
MAKES GLEE CLUB
Silverton Mrs. Prank Powell re
ceived word Thursday that her
daughter Josephine who is a fresh
man at O. A. C, in the domestic
arts department, made the Madrigal
girls' glee club in the first alto di
vision and Marguerite Sather,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sather of Grant street, in the first
soprano division.
HUNTERS RETURN
Donald The Tautfest brothers,
Alvln, Ralph and Russell, and Chas.
Feller returned Wednesday from a
successful hunting trip of ten days
duration w;m five deer among all.
REMAINS Itf PORTLAND
Stayton Miss Louise Adams, who
went to Portland recently to visit
her sister, Miss Eda, has secured
employment and will remain there
some time. Miss Rose Deidrich,
who is also employed there, recently
spent a short time home with her
parents.
NORMANS ARE BACK
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Norman of Portland visited Wood
burn on Thursday where Norman
attended the opening of the week
day Bible school in which he has
always been an enthusiastic worker.
. -Mir2k
Wen not do it if,
m can notdo itriqnt
ENGRAVING. CUTS,
DESIGNS, DRAWINGS.
SCHOOL ANNUALS iXc.
PHONE 43.'
Philadelphia IIP) The Athletics
winners of the world scries, were
denied and feted Thursday night
by the city, the Chamber of Com
merce and the Philadelphia Sports
Writers' association.
Connie Mack and Eddie Collins
were presented with radios Elec
tric clocks- went to a number ol
players and each member of the
club received a wrist watch.
"We hope to win another pennant
next year." Connie Mack said, "but
e will have to fight all the way."
Mack said the A s were successful
because they were not a one-man
team.
GRID PLAYER BREAKS
ARM AT WOODBURN
Woodburn The first fotball cas
ualty of the season occurred at
the West Side grade school Wednes
day afternoon when Blaine McCord,
Jr.. suffered a broken left arm dur
ing a football scrimmage. He was
taken to the office of Dr. Donnelly
where he bore up bravely while the
injured irfember was set and Is now
back In school with his arm in
sling.
MAIL PLANE BURNS
Elm Creek, Neb., UP) A west
bound Boeing airmail plane was de
stroyed here by fire Friday. Pilot
C. V. Pickup, by a quick landing.
saved half the cargo of mall. He
was not injured and the plane car
ricd no pnssc nge rs.
AT Wl) NAMED
It begins to appear that Coach
Spec Keene has solved part of the
backfleld problem on his bearcat
football squad, for Pete Gretch and
Walt Erlckson seem destined for
permanent berths behind the line
They have shown particularly well
during the past few evening's of
scrimmage. Both are In fine shape
physically and are in Condition to
go the whole 60 minutes of plav.
weitner man Is particularly hefty,
each weighing around 158 pounds.
The whole Bearcat squad Is
rounding Into shape and Is begin
ning to function as a team should.
those who have been spectators at
nightly workouts state, and while
the coach will not admit it. which
of course Is natural, it is beginning
to oe bruited about that Williamette
will have a regular football squad
mis year.
EYE INJURED WHEN
SHOTGUN EXPLODES
Jefferson Guy Johnston who
lives southeast of town across
Green's bridge, met with a painful
accident Wednesday while out hunt
ing. For some unknown cause his
gun exploded, filling his right eye
with powder. He was taken immed
iately to the doctor at Albany, who
dressed the Injured optic. Johnston
will be obliged to remain in a dark
room for several days, but it is re
ported that his eye sight Is not en
dangered.
GOLF PLAY
Silverton At the last local hand
leap mixed foursome played at the
silverton country club, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Reynolds won first and
Mrs. Hoy Fitzgerald and Clifford
Rue second.
INDIANS PLAY FROSII
Eugene, iP) Eugene football
fans will be treated to a double
header Friday when the Eugene
high school battles Astoria high on
Hayward field and the University
01 uregon irosn will tangle with
tne unemawa Indians.
ROOSEVELT DEFEATED
Portland (IP) Benson Tech de
feated Roosevelt 19 to 0 In a Port-
land interscholastlc game here
Thursday.
MEN'S SHOES
AND
OXFORDS
The Oregon Shoe Co.
32B STATE STRKET
Next U MM Huh Bank
j
r. z r
-JM' -v
Hi?
jflfriHed Prtu Phclt
"Chuck" Smalling who alternates
at quarter in Warner's "three-deep"
varsity. -
MEDFORD GAME
HELD UNLIKELY
Unless the southern school man
agement has a change ot heart,
there will be no football game
played between teams of Medford
and Salem high schools, it was
learned Thursday.
Early this season Medford wrote
asking for a game with the locals.
A prompt reply was sent, making
proposition for either a game
here or at Medford, upon terms that
were considered reasonable.
A few days ago a letter was re
ceived by Salem school authorities
stating that the proposed game be
tween the two schools would inter
fere with Medford's annual row
with Ashland.
During the lapse of time between
the first and second Medford mis
sives, Medford had a narrow squeak
in a game with Grants Pass, win
ning in the last minute by a 7 to 0
score, while Ashland was defeated
by Marshfield. Marshfield had
previously been beaten by Medford.
Persons interested in the local
high school squad are doing a little
wondering.
SALEM HI HAS
TOUGH GAME
SERIES AHEAD
Salem high school's football squad
will be without a game for Satur
day. Eevry effort to find some out
fit that was not tied up for the
week end proved fruitless, and a
much needed scrimmage in prepar
ation for tough games to come
seems unlikely now.
Starting next Saturday, when the
red and black goes to Albany, to
play the strong team of that place,
the local squad will have one tough
game after another on succeeding
Saturdays.
Following the Albany game, Salem
will go to Astoria where the fish
ermen of that city will be met No
vember 2. Eugene, ancient rival of
rivals will come here for partici
pation in an Armistice day double
header on the 11th. The Chem
awa Indians are scheduled for No
vember ie, but as both teems seem
anxious to put this game over, it
will probably be played on Thanks
giving day. The game on Novem
ber 23 with Corvallis on the lat
ter 's field Is the last scheduled
contest of the season.
DAYTON PLAYS
Dayton Dayton high school foot
ball team will play at Amity Friday.
Frank Slavin,
Famous Ring
Fighter, Dead
Vancouver, B. C. (P) Frank
Slavin, 68, famous heavyweight
prizefljrtoter of two decades
Ago, died In the Shaughnea
sey military hospital Thurs
day after an Illness lasting
more than a year.
Born in New South Wales,
Australia, Slavin rapidly
fought his way to the top of
the ring. He was In the Yu
kon for many years after
leaving the ring and at the
outbreak of war enlisted In
Victoria and served overseas
with the 67th Western Scots.
STANFORD-AGGIE
GAME BROADCAST
O. A. C, Corvallis Play by play
results of the Stanford-Oregon Ag
ricultural college football game In
Palo Alto Saturday will be broad
cast over KOAC, the college station,
as received by a special telegraphic
leased wire to the press box there.
This broadcast is the fifth this sea
son to be sponsored by the state col
lege alumni association for the ben
efit of those unable to attend the
games on the Beaver schedule. The
broadcast will begin shortly before
2 o'clock.
PRIVATE FIGHT
PROMOTION IN
PORTLAND WINS
Portland OR The prize fight In
dustry which has had an exceed
ingly bearish action during the
past few weeks took another flop
Friday and was looking bullish with
prospects for a fight card on Octo
ber 29.
It will be if it is held the first
privately promoted fight for ten
years in Portland, the boxing com
missionor what was left of it
Thursday evening having tired of
putting on shows which were profit
less. Developments in the industry in
the past 24 hours were:
1 Joe Wood, for eight years
business manager of the commis
sion, who has been under fire, re
signed, "became of the state of my
health."
2 The three remaining members
of the municipal boxing commis
sion, Frank J. Loner gan, Fred N.
Bay and Robert Sawyer, met and
decided to turn fights over to pri
vate promotion.
2a) Having so decided they Is
sued a license to conduct a box
fight show to Ralph Oruman, one
time (1912-1914) lightweight con
tender, and ior many years official
referee here, and Augustus Chrte
topher Ardiss (Bobby Evans, one
time matchmaker for the commis
sion, man-about -town, and big
horse race man.
3 Oruman -Evans announce a
card for October 29.
4 Commanders' council of Vet
erans organizations recommend
Harry Dorman and Dr. W. O. Scott '
to Mayor George L. Baker for ap
pointment to boxing commission.
And so, unless Dorman and Scott
essay to spill the beans, there may
be a fight here a week from next
Tuesday. The promoters, commis
sioners, etc., have been to engrossed
in getting the industry back on its
feet they are not yet able to name .
the fighters who will work for the
uplift in Portland.
NEGOTIATE FOR
GAME RENEWAL
New York fLP) Renewal of the
annual army-navy football classic
hinged Friday upon a meeting to
be held in Washington between
Major General William R. Smith,
superintendent at West Point, and
Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson of the
Naval academy.
There is a chance that the teams
will meet December 6 at Soldier's
field in Chicago. The chance, how
ever, is remote because examina
tions at the military academy be
gin on December 2 and continue
through December 18. After that
the cadets will leave for the west
coast for the Stanford game on
December 28.
PARRISH JUNIORS
PLAY MILWAUKIE
No other than a son of the famous
Rube Saunders, the famous Indian
athlete of former years at Chemawa,
will be seen in' action when the
Parrish junior high squad faces the
junior high team of Milwaukie on
Olinger field late Friday afternoon.
Young Rube plays center for the lo
cal juniors. The remainder of the
line-up will probably be Jeff Hogate,
right guard; Olen Moody, right ta
ckle; Al Boardman, right end; Fred
Berger, left guard; Glen Kantock,
left tackle; DeGardin. left end;
John Perrine, quarter; Rowel I
Houghton, fullback; Sugal, left half
and Phil Brownell, right half.
BREAKS NECK AFTER
MAKING TOUCHDOWN
Everett, Wash. (Dodging and
finally outdistancing his pursuers,
Adrian McDonald, 19, Oak Harbor,
Wash., high school football star, fell
and broke his neck after he had
crossed the goal line for a touchdown.
A tougher,
safer oversize
tire unsur
passed for
mileage
Fisk Quality, plus our
service, lets you forget
your tires. Why not
change that old tire for
a new Fisk All-Cord
Today?
Phone
Wolfs Tire Shop
Walter Wolf. Prop.
198 South Commercial St.
Opposite Marion Hotel
jflm
Tim Says Saturday is
Utoys Pay
at Ms Sfosfe
Bishop's
Tim is the official champion pie eater of the world, and also
editor of the boys' magazine, "The Knicker," which fifteen
hundred boys receive by mail each month. If you know of
any boys that do not receive the Knicker have them address
a letter to "Tim," care of Bishop's Boys' Store, Salem, Ore
gon, giving their name, address, their birthday and age, and
Tim will be glad to mail "The Knicker" to them each month.
Tim thinks "The Knicker" is the greatest magazine in the
world and it is free to boys only from the ages of four to fourteen.
Boys' Shirts
Honor Bright, standard make
boys' broadcloth dress shirts in
sizes 12,4 to 14',i. New fancy pat
terns In blues, tans and QQs
mixtures. A special value Ovt
BOYS' TWO-PANT SUIT
The Skoolar
One coat, one vest, twin knickers. These smart sulus
doubly famous famous with boys for style and tex
ture, famous with parents for durability tailored of
specially constructed tweeds and casslmeres In the
latest styles A feature suit at a feature price.
$9.75
Boys' 2-Pant Suits, One Long, One Short Pant
These suits compare with the sturdiest suits for grown-ups. The fabrics
are fine tweeds and cassimeres and the styles are two button coats with
peaked lapel. Every one a desirable $13 85
Boys' all wool pullover sweaters
fancy jacquered patterns, made
strong Tor active boys $2.95
Boys' Skeezix Juvenile coat style
sweaters in several new colors,
made with roll collar, sizes 26 to
30 $3.50
Boys' Tim and his Pup pullover
sweaters, medium heavy weight,
all wool, with a picture of Tim
and his pup woven on the front,
the newest thing in sweaters
every boy will want one. Colors,
tan, gray and mixtures $5,00
Also a big assortment ot heavy
black shaker sweaters, coat style
for boys. Priced from $4.95 to
$7.45.
Boys' and Girls' Raincoats
Boys' alligator fine quality plaid lined oiled sail cl0th slickers,
styled Just like Dad's, brown color, double breasted style with
belt. Price .....W.50
Regular $8.00 boys' trench coats, a plaid lined, cotton, rain
proofed material, very stylish for boys. Sale 15.95
Boys' Juvenile Raincoats, aviation style with helmet and gog
gles to match, tan color. Sheep collar. Per set 6.50
Boys' black rubbercoated fabric raincoats, made by the United
States Rubber Company. Made Just like Dads. Special value.
all sizes 2-65
Boys' leatherette raincoats, sizes 4 to 10, tan and cordovan col
ors, U. S. Rubber Company Naugetex material raincoats have
the appearance of leather, sizes 10 to 18, the strongest and most
efficient raincoat for boys S5.50
Boys' yellow and green Ralnking oiled slickers 53.85
One lot of boys' and Misses' raincoats, former values to $6,50,
to close out 3-95
BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Fancy color, Winter weight 95c
Boys' reversible Corduroy Blazer, new mottled material. Can be worn
Inside out
Boys' woolen Pendleton Blazers, heavy weights, all wool M."0
Boys' Reg. $3.00 Juvenile Sweaters. A special group M-65
Boys' Golf Hose, per pair
Boys' woolen mixed long pants, sizes 12 to 18, fine quality tan and grey
colors, herringbone weave. Sale, each sl-95
Boys' wool mixed long pants, sizes 8 to 14, brown and grey coi0rs. S1.00
Boys' corduroy Knickers. Regular $400 partridge mottled tan and grey
English style cords. Stock up now for school. Sale KM
Regular $500 boys' corduroy long pants. English style, mottled tan and
gTay partrlriRe corduroy. A great value at .45
Boys' Chamois Moleskin Blazers 52 '5
Boys' Woolen Dress Caps 100
f
Boys' cotton win
ter weight Union
Suits, ecru color,
long sleeves, ankle
length, fine elas
tic rib knit with
light fleece on
back of fabric.
Tnis Is a garment
niBde to give lots
ol wear and stand
mJ.nv washings.
83c
Boys'
Leather
Vests and
Coats
Every boy will want
to have an Albert-Kit-hard
leather coat
Kir tnis Fall. These
tameos coats are
fibt.ur. the most serv
iceable thing a boy
could possibly own.
I'hey are made from
tine quality horse
hide and are lined
with a warm and
durable wool lining.
A k to see them.
Price
Clothing and Woolen Mills Store
$9.85
up