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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1929)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1929 THREE SQUADS HAVE EYES ON NORTHWEST TITLE pa of. F.iraiT OREGON AGGIES, WEBFOOTS AND WSC IN RACE Portland The football cham pionship of the nortnern section of the Pacific coast conference was the object of both Washington State college and Oregon Agricultural college grid elevens In their annua battle on a neutral sawdust field here Saturday. The Oregon Agricultural Beavers were considered slight favorites by virtually everyone in this city Fri day night except the band of Cou par followers who journeyed down here from eastern Washington. The visiting Washlngtoniam could sec nothing but a Cougar victory. Three teams Oregon. O. A. C. and W. 8. C are tied for first place fn the northern division and the Oregon-University of California at Los Angeles contest at Eugene and the Beaver-Cougar battle here made up the semi-finals of the title race. All three elevens have lost one game each. Oregon and O. A. C. both fell before the onslaught of the Stanford Cardinals and W. S. C. dropped Its first conference tilt to California. 11 University of Oregon, Eugene (TP) The University of Oregon Web feet and the Bruins from the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles were matched here Saturday In the annual "Dad's day football game. Odds heavily, favored Oregon to win, but Coach John J. McEwan was prepared to send In his first team. He planned to experiment with his reserves In preparation for the game with Oregon Agrtculcural college here on November 16. should the opportunity pre-'ent itself, how ever. The Ulcans were here In full force with the exception of Don Jacohson. who was injured in the first game of the season, and Bob Ramus, who has been out of the last two contests with a severe cold. Both teams held light workout-, on Hayward field Friday and all players were declared by their re spective coaches to be in excellent condition. FRESHMEN DEFEAT CENTRALIS 27-13 Eugene fD Scoring four touch downs In the second period, the University of Oregon frosh defeat ed the Centralia Junior college here Friday. 27 to 13. The Oregonians used second string men throughout the second half of the game. The Centralians took the lead In the first period, but the frosh stampeded shortly after the second period began and sewed up the game. The visitors scored in the last In the third perlpd. KING WOOD Olen Cannoy of Elkins, near Mon mouth, and his wife are moving into the Neymeyer house recently vacated by the M. P. Oerbers. He Is a brother of John and Lonnie Cannoy. Mrs. A. R. Wilson Is taking a week's vacation that the may sup erintend the landscape artists who are laying out the grounds about the home that the Wilsons built last winter on Klngwood drive. Mr?. Elmer Cook and her moth er. Mrs. Hattie Rimpkins of Cascade drive, represented the Book and Trimble club at the meeting of the Polk county federation of rural clubs held in Independence. Jack T. Lynch on the upper Glenn Creek road, is wrecking the barn on the William McDonald place Just vacated by the F. C. Oretzing frs. He will ise the lumber to build a garage and possibly poultry houses. Mrs. Mary Beaver, who has .'pent several months at the home of Mrs. L. Bowerman in South Salem, has returned home to stay. Mrs. Warren B. Baker of Cascade drive, who recently underwent a major operation at a Salem hos pital, is reported as doing very well. Mrs. Theodore Bernard and her sister, Mrs. C. H. Prtrrron of South Salem, have redecorated the moth era homo during her absence In Wisconsin and Wednesday Mrs. Blodgett returned from seven or weeks with relatives In Boyceville Wis, and Rt Paul. Minn. s ft "Serrtre That Ratifies" MARSTERS HIGH Al Marsters, Dartmouth's quarterback, has taken a lonr lead In the race for Individual scoring honors by piling up 103 points in bis first five games. AMITY BOWS TO ,52-0 Wood burn Tli e Wood burn high chool bulldogs were successful In making their fifth straight win of the season when they took the Am ity high school team Into camp Friday afternoon on the Woodburn gridiron. When the score was ad ded up It was found that Wood- burn had chalked up 52 points against the visitors. Amity made no cores. Coach Ray Wolf started the Woodburn second string who show ed up beautifully against Amity. George Oberst, bullpup fullback, broke away in the first quarter and legged it 30 yards for a touchdown. Oberst played a hrads-up game during the entire time he was on the field. The second quarter saw no scor ing but the Woodburnltes obviously had the advantage. Wolf ran his first team a little after the third quarter had begun. From then on it was a scoring me lee for Woodburn. Amity battled fiercely and gave no ground with out a hard fight but the Woodburn team simply outplayed them. Football Scores By United Press COLLEGE University of Washington 73; Col lege of Puget 8ound 0. University of Oregon Freshmen 27; Centralia Junior college 14. University of Idaho, southern branch 40; Montana Normal 0. lIKill SCHOOL Tillamook 41; Seaside 0. Longvlew 28; Camas 0. Chehalls 14; Vancouver 0. Chemawa Indians 33; Columbia univeisity preppers 0. Lincoln (Portland) 6; Grant i Portland) 0. PROUD OF CALLING Sllverton Dr. A. F. Blackerby, dentist, holds a certificate given him in 1887 and the number Is 41. There are now but four dentists in Ore gon who hold certificates with num bers under Dr. Blackrrby's. He also states that he practiced dentistry several years prior to 1877 when the law for certificates went Into ef fect. FIRE ESCAPE OKDFKKD Sllverton The Eastman Bros, es tablishment Is constructing one of their patented fire escapes, 60 feet long wnicn nas been ordered for a four story school house in St. Rrges. Mont. This is said to be one of the largest the Eastman Bros, have ever made. Regular Inspection Of Your Battery Pays You Dividends t inspect nntl replace water in all makes of Hattcries without charge liatlery and Electrical Service that Satisfies JOE WILLIAMS THE W1LLAKD BATTERY MAN Center & High Sis. Phone 198 MAN IN SCORING Dartmouth Asioclaltd Preta Photo Son of Alonzo Stag g To Play With Chicago Chicago, (TP) After a lapse of forty years, another Stags Is to play Princeton on the gridiron. Bark In 1899, Amos Alonzo Stagg, then a tar end at Yale, wound up his competi tion by plnying against the Tigers. Saturday his 18 year old son, Paul, will lead the University of Chicago team against Princeton as the Maroon's quarterback. The senior Stagg was a star end at Tale, being chosen on one of Walter Camp's ear liest "All-American" teams. He weighed only 149 pounds then. Ills son weighs exact ly the same, but much tall er than his father, who Is In his thirty-eighth year as football coach at Chicago. INDEPENDENCE WINS FROM JUNCTION CITY Independence The football game between Junction City high and the locals resulted In a victory for In dependence, the score being 13 to 6. The game was played Friday after noon on the Independence field. There was a good crowd out and for awhile It loked like It was any body's game. The local boys were not up to standard in this game. The next game will be played with Dallas here on Thanksgiving day. HOPEWELL Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Versteeg left Wednesday for a trip to southern points in Oregon. Versteeg Is suffer ing from asthma a great deal here in the winter and in southern or eastern Oregon he feels much bet ter. Mrs. Versteeg Is a well known teacher in this vicinity, having taught in Hopewell, Wheatland and Pairvicw. They will be missed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bosshardt and family have moved from this vicinity. They are moving to La fayette, Ore. It Is reported that they will take over the phone exchange there at that place. Mrs. Sarah Fuqua of Dallas Is vis It in Rat the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Fell. Silver ton For the Armistice day services to be held in the armory under the auspices of the local Am erican Legion, Dr. W. Carlton Smith of Salem has been engaged to be the speaker of the day and will de liver his address at 11 o'clock. There will also be the Mt. Angel boys' band of 60 pieces and the Commun ity orchestra under the leadership of Prof. Hnl Cnmprwll. Trojans, Bears Evenly Matched Final Day Of Oregon Open Finds Horton Smith Well In Lead Portland (AP) With six the leader from his nearest of the annual Oregon open under way on tne Columbia country club course here at 8 a. m. Satur day. Eighteen holes were to be played by the 51 remaining con testants in the morning and 16 after noon. Bill McDermld, Seattle. Cecil Van Derford, Portland, and William Palmberg. Astoria, Ore., were to tee off first. They were to be fol lowed at five minute Intervals by tne rest oi the Held. In case of ties, the championship, for which cash prizes totaling $1200 have been posted, will be played oil Sunday. Horton Smith, young profession al lrom Joplin. Mo, is the shot- maker who has found the hazards and traps of the Columbia course so much to his liking. Smith, in two brilliant performances, circled the lengthened championship course In 67s, bettering an unusu ally difficult par by five strokes on each occasion. Next to Smith In low scores were Mortie Dutra, Tacoma, and Walter Hagen of Detroit, with 140 s. Du tra shot a 69 on the first round Thursday and 71 Friday while "The Haig" bagged a 71 first and a 69. Llghthorse Harry Cooper, Buffa lo, N. Y., with 141 was two under Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, Tommy Armour, Detroit, and Ed Dudley, Delaware all with 143's. DALLAS LOSES TO M'MINNVILLE Dallas The local football team was defeated Friday, 46 to 0, In a game played with McMinnvllle high on the latter s field. It was a losing battle for Dallas from start to finish, the ball being In their territory most of the time. In the first quarter the ball was fumbled by both sides, but Mc Minnvllle obtained It again after the first 5 minutes of playing and carried it over for a touchdown. The place kick failed. As the second quarter began Mc Minnvllle made a 25 yard pass, resulting In a touchdown, with the try for point ineffective. A punting duel followed, with McMinnvllle having the edge In tins department although vaughan, Dallas fullback, did good work. Mc Minnvllle scored a third touch down near the close of ttie half which ended with the score 19 to 0. Dallas held McMinnvllle scoreless in the third period. McMinnvllle ran wild In the final quarter, scoring four touchdowns. HOSTS FOR DINNER Independence Dr. and Mrs. O. O. McConnell recently entertained with 6:30 o'clock dinner party, hav ing as their guests. Mtss Ooddard, Miss Henrietta Wolfer and Mrs. Elsie Bolt. Following the dinner the evening was spent In music and conversation. SCOTTS MILLS Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Crites and lit tle daughter of Foss, Ore., are here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George Crites. Mrs. O. B. Sanders has gone to Eugene where she will rlsit a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Edna Cook. As a result of taking a misstep In the dark and falling from the side walk into a ditch Thursday evening. Mrs. L. N. Vallen Is suffering from bruised hip and strained arm. German professors are writing a book that will take 750 years to complete at the present rate of progress. It Is the great standard encyclopedia of the animal king dom. T.iEO. M. BAUR'S 1 We eftrape eeld winter's wrath Finding comfort In ear bath. From preverbs ml Mr. Quick A well appointed bathroom holds more of content than aU the gilded halls of th aristocracy. A bath with modern plumbing makea ft home seem real. lAljtfBIINGr P important strokes separating rival, the third and final round golf championship was to get 1 STAYTON TAKES PARRISH FOR 41-0 BEATING An Inferiority complex, as large as all outdoors, helped to a great extent to defeat 4 P a r r 1 s n ju nior high school Friday afternoon on Olinger field, when the grid team was thoroughly trounced by Stayton high, 41 to 0. The boys started the game thinking they were licked and did not wake up to the fact that they could play ball themselves un til the last period. During that last quarter Parrish not only held their much heavier opponents to no score but made four first downs in a row by punching the line and on one or two occasions broke through and tossed the Stayton backs for heavy losses. Shortly after the start of the game Stayton pulled a triple switchback and Siegmund raced for a touch down. A second score was made when Parrish attempted to pass. Porter, right guard for Stayton knocked the ball Into Darby's hands who loped for the last marker. Two more touchdowns were made by Stayton in the first half, one of them resulting from a pass, Leslie to Thoma. Parrish made Its first first down at the start of the second half when Sugal snagged a pass near the side line and ran it back 15 yards be fore he was downed. Another first down was made, then the locals lost the ball when Stayton intercepted a pass. Shortly afterward Siegmund hit the line for ten yards and a touchdown. Perrine's kicking was a feature of the game, while Boardman showed what he could do when he went through and stopped Thoma for a big loss. Starting lineups: Stayton: Grady, center: Gardner. and Porter, guards; Neil and Heater tackles; Darby and Mayo ends; Phillips, quarter; Siegmund, lull; Leslie and Thoma, halves. Parrish: Holgate and uQcsseth. ends; Moody and Peters, tackles; Fisher and Brownell, guards; Ed wards, center; Kelly, ouarter: Nich olson and Sugal, halves; Houghton, 1UU. PUPILS HAVE PARTY Hopewell Miss Audrey Crowlev. teacher of the Hopewell nublic school, entertained her pupils Thursday with a Halloween party at the school house. The room was decorated In the spirit of the oc casion. Games were played and a good time enjoyed by all. Before You Sell Your Junk Phone us for the highest cash price. We buy and sell everything PHONE 45? Salem Junk Co. SAFFRON KI.1NE 320 N. Commercial St Before You Buy See the New MILLER Geared-to-the-Road Tire MILLER Tire Service HISS" SMITH rM J1J S. Cesal at Ferry TROJANS' BRAINY QUARTERBACK Associated Prest Photo Rum Saunders Is one of the fastest men on Pacific coast arid Irons. But It's not speed afoot as much as quick thinking that makea the Southern California quarter a great player. HUSKIES DRUB PUGET SOUND Tacoma (IP) The University of Washington Huskies, "all washed up" In football as a result of a ser ies of beatings, had a fling Friday night and defeated the College of Puget Sound 73 to 0. It as the first night football the Pacific northwest had seen and drew a crowd of 25.000, the largest ever to witness a football game here. The Loggers started strong, re turning the ball 40 yards on the kick-off by a double pass. The C. 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( eeio classic DRAWS THRONG OF 76000 FANS Los Angeles (PI Two seasons of gridiron supremacy remain to be settled Saturday before the 70,000 football enthusiast? who will gath er at the coliseum to witness the clash between the University of California eleven and the Trojans of the University of Southern Cal ifornia. For when the men of Trnv Hn up asainst Coach Clarence "Nibs" trices proud Golden Bears, the piay will have direct bearing on the scoreless draw which lurks In the background of a vnr nun Moreover, the winner of Saturday's classic stands In good stead to fin ish the Pacific coa-'t conference reason with the championship hon- Both mentors have teamc nt hot ter caliber than those they sent In against each other at Berkeley a year aito. fan for man thm nn. posing lines are considered to be almost on a par. with a pretty con flict promised between the forwards. CHEMAWA DEFEATS COLUMBIA, 33 TOO Portland A Var1 VHt-: iia mawa football team overwhelmed me Columbia university preppers htrp Pririnv flfteTllftnn ku a count nf 33 to 3. The game was fast through out.. With hnfh cfrl mtilrina can. eral long runs. However the CUff- uwcurrs tre not aoie 10 capital ize on their footwork, while the Indians successfully converted their speed into touchdowns, Hosie Chemewa left halfback, raced 50 yards for a score in the final quar ter. Startintr lineuns: Chemawa . Columbia Sheahan W. Murphy Caspary Horgan Shea Pearson McCalllg Warren Edwards Beers Maektn McGriff LE LT McKav Littlelight Littleswallow Curley Jones Alexander Smith Hosie Wilder Mwhpni LO 9