THE fiAPITAT, .TOl'ltMAT.. SAI.KM. OtiF.CON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1920
LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAMS AWAIT INVASION OF FOES
PAfiE FinTTT
Willamette, Salem
On Twin Bill For
Monday Afternoon
The final polish having been put on their plays, the
football teams of Willamette university and Salem high were
scheduled to rest Saturday afternoon and Sunday in antici
pation of their participation in a double header gridiron con
test Monday afternoon on Sweetland field. Willamette was
BEAR RESERVES
FOR GRIZZLIES
Berkeley, CP) A team of Califor
nia reserves, getting its first chance
to pit it strength against a confer
ence opponent, was primed here
Saturday to attempt to hand a de
Teat to an eleven from the Univers
ity of Montana.
The Montana Grizzlies came down
from their lair boasting of a power
ful aerial attack, and with the
highlight of their season's record
a 6-8 tie with the University of
Washington eleven. With everything
to gain and nothing to lose, t-he
M on lan ana were ready to fight to
the last ditch.
Meanwhile Coach Nibs Price was
confident of the ability of his sec
ond crew, which defeated the Olym
pic club team 21 to 19 two weeks ago,
and announced that he will not use
his regulars except In ca.se of emer
gency. Skits and
Scratches
Cocah Hollls Huntington has
tough proposition on his hands at
6a lem high this fall. With a ver
dant line and a backfield that has
but two of last year's regular squad,
the going has been anything but
smooth. .
The situation dates back to last
fall. Although Coach Anderson
turned out a team that met defeat
but once during the year, and that
at the hands of the strong Med ford
squad, nevertheless, he failed to
build for the future. Few substitutes
had an opportunity to see very much
action In the tough games. This
means that the present coach has
had to start from the beginning.
Cooperation on the part of the
student body has been none too
gortd. The team has been handicap
ped ever since opening day of prac
tice from lack of essential material.
The team Is one of the most ragged
that has represented Salem high in
years. Little equipment has been
purchased and last year's suits,
which after the last game were left
In their sodden condition for a week
or more to mildew and smell, before
they were dried out, have had to
suffice. Cotton Jerseys have had to
be worn.
All during this week there hasn't
been a bandage or a piece of adhe
sive tape at Olinger field and when
a player got hurt in scrimmage
there was nothing that could be
done about It. It isn't any wonder
that the players at times have
seemed rather Indifferent about the
game.
Perhaps one expects too much of
boys of high school age, but It does
seem that out of enrollment of some
600 boys, there could be found at
least one, who would take enough
Interest in the members of the team
to see that their jerseys and other
equipment are cleaned once a
month.
There is some talk of placing ath
letic affairs in the hands of a bus
iness manager and it might be a
good idea. Some system could be
worked out whereby a manager was
put on a percentage bails the hard
er he worked the more he would
make. The facilities at Olinger field
are among the best in the state for
high schools. With proper coopera
tion all around It could be made to
pay big dividends, financially and
physically.
In 1919, Eugene high had a par
ticularly successful senson. A large
crowd of rooters came here with the
team to see them trample the locals.
Everything appeared set for a big
slaughter. Salem was coached by
Bill Relnhart that year and among
the backfield men was Luke Gill,
now physical education man at the
high school. The purple and white
Jit
o meet LInfield college at 1:15,
while the red and black wre sched
uled to tangle with an ancient foe,
Eugene, two hours later. The games
will feature an Armistice day cele
bration. Although Willamette's squad was
somewnat cripple as the result ol
earlier games and scrimmage work,
ine .Bearcats were given a decided
edte over their opponents. Coach
Sielk's LInfield Wildcats have not
won a conference game this year
and last Saturday 06t to Idaho col
leges Coyotes by a sizeable score
wiiiametw defeated Idaho two
weeks ago by a large count.
These defeats administered to
Linneid by conference opponents
probably will make the going tough
er for Willamette, for the Wildcats
are bound to make a strong effort
to break into the win column The
fact that Willamette students have
been talking championship game
with Whitman later on, isn't going
to put the Invading players In any
better frame of mind.
Late this week Coach Keene
shifted Hiram French from a half
back berth Into the quarterback po
sition. EngebreUen has been play
ing full back. French has dis
played remarkable ability this year
anu snouw make good as a field
general.
The Willamette starting lineup
will probably be Cardinal and Hal
dane, ends; Jones and Carpenter,
tackles; Gottfried and Philpott,
guards. Ackerman, center; French,
quarter, Engebretsen, fullback, and
Lang and Erickson, halfbacks.
The other side of Salem's naj-t in
the doubleheader, Salem high, is
the underdog. After having been
defeated by Salem high for a num
ber of years in succession, the Eu
gene ball carriers seem to have hit
their stride and are followinir the.
cem oi victory with a vengeance.
ine purple and white defeat oi
Astoria and Medford would indi
cate that the invaders have a scor
ing machine that bodes ill for the
red and black, since Salem went
down before the Fishermen by a
lsp-sided score later on.
However, if Coach Huntington's
outfit lives up to the .traditions of
the school, it may be defeated, but
the other side will know there has
been a rumpus,
Coach Huntington has announced
his starting lineup as; Reed and
Olesey, ends; George and Dave
Drngcr, tackles; Coffey and Querry,
Ruards; Johnson, center; Charles
Kelly, quarter; Hug, fullback, Su
gnl and King, hallbcaks.
However, if Weisscr's sprained
ankles will permit, he will take one
of the tackle Jobs. Bob Kelly who
has been out with a bad leg, may
take part in the battle, too.
Provided the weather clears by
Monday noon, a heavy rain would
be of great benefit to Sweetland
field. The long drought has resulted
in the gridiron becoming du-sty.
Moisture would lay the dust and
soften the ground.
COYOTES OF IDAHO
MEET PACIFIC 11
Portland WV-The only Northwest
conference football game scheduled
for Saturday, College of Idaho will
play Pacific at Forest Grove. U was
home-coming day on the campus at
Forest Grove.
, On Monday, Armistice day, Whit
man plays College of Puget Sound
at Tacoma while Linfield ond Wil
lamette meet at Salem.
Philadelphia (tP) Dick Shlkat,
218, Philadelphia, successfully de
fended his world's welterweight
wrestling tille here Friday night
against Rudy Dusek. 205. Omaha.
Shikat won the fall In 45 minutes
with a crotch hold and half Nelson
after slamming Dusek around with
flying mares and body slams In the
last two minutes.
started off with a bang and shoved
over a touchdown in jig time, and
it looked like the big parade was
on. However things began to hap
pen. Luke got sore and during the
last part qf the game made two
touchdowns to make the score 14
to 7 for Salem. Then, more to kill
time than anything else, with only
a minute to go, Luke tried for a
field goal from a difficult angle, and
made it. Eugene went home with a
17 to 7 defeat against them.
Here's hoping the red and black
reivnt
Skidding Is Dangerous
Avoid Accidents
by Kiiii))iiiR
Your I'ar With a Set of
MILLER
("eared-to-the-lload Tires
PHONE 313
Miller Tire Service
"Russ" Smith
197 South Commercial
Salem Warriors Who Fight Eugene
f'-Ut-j. i.
I'ppcr croup, kiirelinr, left to
Adams. Ktundinff, Cross, Smith, Reed, Thomas, Hug, C. Kelly, Shepard, James, Sugai, J, Shepard, Query, G.
lrager, McX'ully McCarthy, Otjen. Crnter, Adams, end; Hug, fullback and kicker; Giesey, end. Lower,
Frank Brown, assistant coach; llollis Huntington, coach and "Chinny" Kelly, quarterback.
STAYTON DEATS
,41-0
Stay ton -In a fast game played at
Slay-ton, the locals swampid Turner
high school 41 to 0. Stay ton again
showed its supremacy over the teams
of the Willamette valley by this im
pressive victory.
Lesley, Stayton half, made a sen
sational run of about 75 yards on
the kick-off. He caught the ball on
his own 23 yr; hne and ran
through the entire Turner team for
the first touchdown in the first 3
seconds of play.
Stayton outplayed Turner at every
phase of the game and they were
never seriously threatened.
In the second quarter, Lesley of
Stayton intercepted a pass and ran
40 yards for a touchdown and Thoma
repeated tills feat in the fourth
quarter.
Turner tightened dov;n In the
second half and played a good
brand of football for about a quarter
and then Stayton ran away with
them again.
Stayton has not been defeated
this season and hopes to go through
the season undefeated, meeting Gcr
vais nexi Friday and independence
the Friday following. This makes a
total of 186 points to their oppon
ents none. Tnis la considered a very
good record lor any high school In
Oregon.
Klamath Falls The ten round
main event held In Klamath Falls
Friday night between Willie Feld
man, New York middleweight, and
Tiger Bob Robinson, Oakland, Cal.,
ended In a nod for Felrimnn
A FOLKS!
PREVIEW
Tonight at 11:30
An All Talking, l..UKhiiii;,
Hinging .Movli-lone llinll
fx f iTririimi
TONIGHT
Show Starts at 11:30
rimlf of AiWnl AltnwUona wllh arlrrlrd VlUphon Xtmilf
Tills Art. I'hu. k" lllrr at the "Mike" In song frt. BolTt
snlaa the big "Whoopra" Show at IWgUr I'rlw
- UJ:
;.': J
right. Golden, Gfesey, D. Drarer.
Football Scores
By the United Press
COLLEGE
Pacific rooks 27; Hill Military
Academy 0.
Orri;on Normal 46; Albany Col
lege 0.
HIGH SCHOOL
McMinnville 51; Amity 0.
University liltjt) (Eugene)
Junction City 13.
Springfield 40; Harrisburg 0.
19;
ALBANY LOSES TO
OREGON NORMAL 11
Monmouth (IP) After being held
to two touchdowns in the first half,
Oregon normal opened a deceptive
passing attack against Albany col
lege to win a 46 to 0 victory In a
football game here Friday.
The long passes of Emerson, Nor
mal quarterback, was a feature of
the game. His long tosses to Phillips,
fullback and Wat kins, end, were re
sponsible for most of Normal's sev
en touchdowns. The second team
displayed as much power as the
first stringers during the final quar
ter. Annapolis, Md. (LP) President and
Mrs. Hoover, Secretary ot the Navy
Adams and other high officials of
Washington were among the 25,000
fans In attendance at Saturday's
game between Georgetown and the
Navy. It was the largest crowd which
has ever witnessed a game on Far
ragut field.
'iSf fV
VlLUAM FOX
World
VICTOR M'LACUN
EDMUND LOWE
LILY DAMITA
'ftintud y
RAOUL WALSH,
tizm
Khoten. Johnson, Wright. Weiss er,
PARRISH LOSES
TO GERVAIS HI
Panish junior high's football team
lacked the necessary punch to score
Friday aftrenoon, although they
made cosnlderable yardage, ond
were defeated by the Genals liigTi
.squad on the latter's field 28 to 0.
Parrish advanced the ball on sev
eral occasions to scoring position,
but fumbles nullified all gains.
Silverton The winter amateur
boxing shows of Silverton will open
with a card on Wednesday evening,
November 27, sponsored as usual, by
the members of the local American
Legion and with Bill McDonald and
E. A. (Happy) Sewell, promoters as
they were last year. The commis
sion Is composed of the following:
C. E. Ross, Walter Arbuthnot, Dr.
Kcene, A. W. Kleeb and W. L. Me-Oinnls.
BAGSHAW IN
FINAL DRIVE
AT SEATTLE
Seattle (A Rain or shine the
University of Washington grid team
was conceded little chance for vic
tory over Stanford here Saturday, In
the last football game at home for
the Huskies this year.
The weather prediction lor Sat
urday was "occasional rains" caus
ing much concern among the master
minds of the Cardinal and Husky
teams both of which planned an
open style of attack.
Stanford came to Seattle prepared
to thoroughly trounce the Huskies
in Its drive for the Pacific coast
conference championship made pos
sible by Cahfornias win over Sou
thern California last Saturday. The
Cardinals were given a big edge
over Washington but as the purple
and gold eleven had nothing to lose,
a great battle was contemplated.
Washington has yet to win a con
ference game this season, having
lost to Southern California, Wash
ington State and Oregon and tied
with Montana.
The Huskies meet California at
Berkeley next Saturday and Chica
go the following eek end to wind
up their 1929 schedule.
Coach Enoch 3agshaw of Wash
ington was making his last effort in
the Washington stadium Saturday.
He recently resigned but offered to
remain on the job until the end ol
the year.
Approximately 25,000 persons are
expected to witness the contest,
which is Washington's homecoming
game.
"WILDCAT" PETE
BESTS TED WATERS
Eugene (LP) Resorting to his fav
orite trick, an airplane spin, George
"Wildcat" Pet Friday night brought
an end to the roughest wrestling ex
hibition ever seen in Eugene, and
took the world junior middleweight
wrestling belt away from Teddy Wa
ters, Texas cowboy grappler.
The spin, coming on the twenty
ninth minute of the second canto,
turned the tide to Peie after he had
lost the first fall in ten minutes
when Waters knocked him out with
a rabbit punch and pinned him
down with a reverse arm bar hold.
Service That Satisfies"
Below Wholesale Cost
ASSIGNEES SALE AT
VICK BROS.
of new Pontiac and Oakland cars going
strong If yesterday and today's sales is a
criterion they won't last long. Buyers are
astounded at the low prices and are taking
advantage of them. Certain models are
about exhausted. But a good assortment
still available Next week will very likely
clean up every new car.
F. G. DELANO
Assignee of
Service Guaranteed
VUCK
One Yell King
In Demand At
Webfoot School
Eugene, (LP) Wanted: one
yell king, must be young and
attractive and have a gen
eral knowledge of the theory
of mob psychology.
Chuck Reed of Oregon
City, yell king at the V'ni
versity of Oregon, has ten
dered his resignation to the
president of the Student
Body because he "had not
those boped-for potentialit
ies of a yell king."
Reed was elected last
spring by the students and
had been yell leader for the
past eight weeks.
TEN BIG GAMES
LL
By UNITED PRESS
Although ten important football
games were scheduled Saturday,
some 2,000,000 persons will watch
seven thousand players In action
throughout the country.
None of the year's unbeaten teams
faced threatening competition and
intersectional games between teams
In their own section of the country
were the feature attractions of the
day. No sectional honors were at
stake on either coast.
The Army and Harvard were In
the middle west to try conclusions
with Illinois and Michigan, respect
ively. Georgia went to New York to play
New York University and Maryland
was at New Haven to attempt to de
feat Yale.
In the middle west the Iowa-Minnesota
and Ohio State-Northwestern
games will have an important
bearing on the Big Ten race.
Dr. Dolph L. Craig
Announces Ihe removal of his Dental Office fo
Room 315 First National Rank Bldg.
Telephone 2327
Evenings by appointment
NO CHARGE!
FOR INSPECTING AND REFILLING YOUR BAT
TERY WITH WATER
This done regularly means more service from your
battery.
Battery and Electrical
Service that Satisfies
JOE WILLIAMS
THE YVILLAKD BATTERY MAN
Center & High Sts. Phone 198
BEOS.
WARM RIVALS
STAGE GAME
AT PILHI
Pullman Two of the warmest
rivals in western football- Washing
ton S:ate college and the University
ol Idaho Saturday faced each oth
er here for their 32nd contest.
Washington State was conceded an
advantage by paper players who
were not lamiliar with traditions ol
the two schools, but those who had
followed the story ol the games since
1694 and who knew the long list of
disastrous upsets during that time,
were quiet as to the outcome.
The Staters, seeking the north
west division championship had only
Idaho to defeat before they could
lay claim to the title, and a vic
tory over Montana, the remaining
foe on the schedule before the ban
ner was cincned.
The weather man promised clear
skies for the contest, which was to
be watched by upwards of 12,00(1
fans.
Shaw Members of the Waldo
Hills gun club will hold their first
fall shoot on their grounds next
Sunday. Several fine turkeys will
be put up for competition of shot
gun artists.
SHSHOatf
COMING
NEXT TUESDAY
CLAP. A 5 1
BOW rMrs
7ht Utunhidjd' 2" ft J