THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAI.EM. ORRdON
PA(JE ELEVEN
EAST-WEST TEAMS SCRUTINIZED FOR BOWL CONTEST
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929
CALIFORNIA OR
ST. MARY'S MAY
RECEIVE CALL
Pasadena, Cal. U Out In this
section ol the country where coon,
skin coat nave no part in the loot-
ball picture gridiron Jans are play
lni a merry game ot ring around
tin rose bowl. They are asking the
annual question: "What team win
nlay what team In the annual tour
nament ol roses football game on
New Years day?"
It was pureed Thursday that toe
affair had narrowed down to the
following classification:
West: California and St. Marys.
East: Pittsburgh.
Midwest: Notre Dame and Purdue.
South T ennessee and Tulane.
C. Hal Reynolds, president ot the
tournament ot roses association, re
fused however, to hazard a guess on
the two most likely participants.
Reynolds declared no Invitation has
been issued to any team.
But most westerners believe that
the Golden Bears ot California have
the Inside track for first call as the
home" team. The Bears, nowever,
meet Stafford tills Saturday and the
Cardinals may mar California s pre
sent unblemished record.
If Stanford should win, there is
every reason to believe little St.
Mary s college of Oakland may re
ceive a bid. St. Mary's goal line has
not been crossed this year.
There is a growing sentiment In
Bear Manager
Denies Story
Of Bear Game
Berkeley. (IP) When Infor
med by the United Press that
Log Anrele newspaper
was Thursday carrying a
story to the effect that tick
et for m Notre Dame- Cali
fornia New Years day foot
ball game were being print
ed, William M. Monahan.
graduate manager of the
University of California,
stated that the story was
"absolutely false."
The Los Angeles paper
stated that Its information
was based on "authentic
sources" and said that an of
ficial announcement would
.be forthcoming this week.
Hawaiian Gridders Invade Mainland To Battle Oregon University
this region for the Purdue Boiler
makers as the visiting aggregation,
Purdue however, would have to
overcome a Big Ten ruling prohibit
ing post-season games.
Notre Dame also would be a wel
come attraction in the bowL Trojan
rooters came bade from Chicago
with warm praise for Knute Rockne
and his crew.
Pittsburgh has supporters due to
the flattering reports from the east
regarding Roby- uansa, nan d&ck,
and Joe Doncliess, end.
Tennessee and Tulane, rated as
the best In the south, are bound to
receive consideration on account of
the excellent rose bowl records hung
up by Alabama and Georgia Tech,
Dundee Takes Ten Round
Decision Over Art Akers;
Wetzel Lands Kayo First
Pat Dundee proved too much of a boxer for Art Akers
Wednesday Bight at the armory and at the end of their 10
round main event Referee Ralph Gruman raised the former's
arm in token of victory. The dec!-
sion was popular, not a dis-enung
fj-a fon-a -igcU' ah
linsny sons of the Lnivrrsuy wf Hawaii who traveled 2,4v0 miles to meet the Wcbfuotcra in Portland. Toe line-np nop row; : left t rignt ajoacn Olio Kltnn, Pmnkett
Howell, Mahalrn. Hooper, Dean Lindsay, Thomas, Lyman, Abe and Manager Searle. Center row: Jadd. Martinson. Kaakua, Peterson, Ajratr. King, KaamlkUo, Blackstead, Crowell,
Toyana and Nobriga. Bottom row: T. Nobrlga, Akan, Kealoha, Wise, MacFarlane, Among, Whitman, Indie, Smith, Kim, Paaabaa and Holt.
howl greeting the referee's opinion.
Alters proved tnat ne was a wugn
baby and absorbed punches to the
jaw several times that might have
floored a less husky boxer. During
the earlier rouniiii I'at tried lor
Akers" mid-section but the latter's
elbow proved a perfect defense for
tills i-ort of campaign, competing
Dundee to try for the head. This
latter strategy proved effective and
although with the possible excep
tion of the seventh, when two ox
three solid smashes to the jaw made
Akers hang on, the latter was never
m distress. Both" boxers came
through me encounter viruiauj wu-
marked.''
The Cliff Wetzel-Jack Summers
six round scml-windup proved one
of the wildest afiairs held here in
recent months. The former was giv
en credit ler a knockout when, af
ter bplm saved by the bell ot the
end of the fourth. Summers was un
able to come out in the fifth. Both
scrappers were tottering around the
ring in the fourth, taking turns at
lining each other against the ropes
and clout ins with lefts and rigms.
Summers had a good opportunity
for a kayo but lacked the steam to
put It over. Wetzel slipped one to
the stomach after one of these en
counters. Summers taking a nose
dive.
If Ward Graham had tied his hair
back with a ribbon or visted the
barber before hs bevt wth Bernard
Kuhn he might have gone the limit.
As it was he made the mistake of
bsushins? his locks back just after
the start of the fourth round, Kuhn
ripping one to the mid-section
which toppled Ward for the count.
Bill Getty and Ray Moehler
fought a four round draw. Moeiiler
had all the bett-r of it during the
early rounds but Getty evened mat-
session.
Lloyd Ambrose showed too much
experience for Harry Walker and
the former put over a knockout
during the third of their lour round
engagement.
Tom Sharkey was given the deci
sion over Jim Jeffries in a four
round curtain raiser. The boys
fought at 100 pounds. Jeffries had
matters all his way during the first
rounds but Sharkey kept boring In
and won the fight.
Football Coach
Kisses Players
Team Defeated
Mexico City What will
the rock em and sock 'em
boys of Tale football tram of
yore think? Reginald Root,
who once played at Yale ane
Is now teaching the game
here embraced his Mexican
panils before they went on
the field for a game with
Mississippi. Coach Stevens
better not try It In the Har
vard stadium. Mississippi
W00DBURN SECONDS
BEAT STATE SCHOOL
Woodtram The second team of
the state training school played th
Woodburn grade school football
team Wednesday afternoon, the O.
S. T. S. bovs winning by a score of
21 to 13. The game was a good one
with lota of fun and good sports
manship. The training school boys
are looking for other games.
Sclo Sclo's first basketball game
of the season will take place on the
local floor Friday evening of this
week. The Oates boys' high school
team is to do battle with Sclo boys
at that time.
EIGHT NATIVES
OMAN
REGULAR TEAM
Portland (ffV-The university of
Hawaii football team was to arrive
here Thursday after a 2800 mile
Journey from Its fortress In the
mld-Paclilc. Two days of practice
lay In store for the Invading Island
ers before engaging the University
of Oregon eleven on Multnomah
stadium field Saturday.
The Hawaiian gridders made two
ftops enroute here from Honolulu,
one at Berkeley Tuesday and the
other at Ashland. Ore, Wednes
day. An intensive practice session
was held at Ashland by Coach Otto
Klum. a former resident of that
town. The Hawaiians breezed
through 45 minutes of mock scrim'
mage, the squad ot 23 having been
divided into two teams, and later
rignal drills saw the regulars par
ade up and down the field.
Eight native Hawaiians. a Jap
anese, American negro from Chey
enne, Wyo.. and a white student,
Noel Howell, of Honolulu, compose
the proposed starting lineup aa an
nounced by the Hawaiian memor.
It includes the Nobrlga Twins, Ted
and Arthur, and Captain Rusty
Holt, ace ball toter. The latter la
the triple threat menace from the
mid-Pacific gridiron fortress and he
astonished spectators who watched
him Wednesday with his excellent
passing, kicking and running.
BEND WILL GET
PORTLAND GAME
Portland VP) The Washington
high school football team, winner of
the Portland lnterscholastlc cham
pionship, will accept the challenge
fathered by orilciai at nenn mgu
school for a game to be played at
the. Multnomah stadium here on
Thanksgiving day. Vers Wlndnagle.
assistant principal who has been ne
gotiating for the contest, announced
Thursday morning.
Whether or not the Colonials of
Portland would or would not accept
this challenge depended upon the
game Washington played with Ben
son Wednesday. As the final score
was a 7 to 7 tie and this cud not
alter the status of Washington In
the Portland standings, the high
school officials announced that if
Bend defeats The Dalle In the
scheduled game Friday, the Turkey
day fray here would go through as
originally planned.
Eldon Jenne, coach of Washing
ton, states that his team la In top
shape and Is ready to meet an In
vading Bend eleven.
ALL DAT SHOOT
Shaw The Waldo Hills gun club
Is sponsoring an all-day trap shoot
on the Lloyd Keene farm Just
acrora the highway from Shaw next
Sunday. Turkeys, geese and ducks
will be offered. The club is stag
ing these shoots every two weeks.
Notre Dame and
Bears to. Meet
Paper States
Lea Angela (IP) The Illus
trated Daily - News aaid
Thursday that It had learned
from "anthentle tonnes"
that tickets are being print
ed naming Notre Dame and
the University ef California
as contestants In the annul
Rose Bowl game at Pasa
dena. The story did sot Identify
th assertedly "aathentle
sources" but said an official
announcement was expected
within M hoots. '
came from different parts of the
country, but Saturday's game at
Stagg field will not be their first
meeting.
Jessup who lives in Bellngham,
Wash., and Kelly, a Chicago youth,
conditioned themselves for football
last summer, "mucking" In the same
lead-silver mine at Mullen, Idaho.
They will not be directly opposed
Saturday, however, Kelly being an
end, and Jessup being stationed at
center, although he has playM at
tackle heretofore.
- Chicago OF) The University of
Washington and Chicago football
teams have not met before, and the
rival captains, Paul Jessup ot the
Huskies, and Pat Kelly of Chicago,
DALLAS BASKETBALL
Dallas Interclass basketball con
tests begin Thursday at the high
school, the freshman vs. sophomores
and Juniors vs. seniors, and the win
ners of these two games to play at
a later date to determine the final
victor. - .
Sao Paulo. Brazil (LP) A total
of 79,850 Immigrants entered this
state this year and were placed on
farms by the state corporation for
that purpose.
SILVERTON MEET
FOR GRID GAME
Sllverton On Friday afternoon,
beginning at 2 o'clock, the Sllverton
and Woodbura senior high school
football teams will vie for victory
at the new local athletic field. This
la always the game of the season
for these two squads, the schools
always having been as great ath
letic rivals as are U. of O. and O. A.
O. Extreme enthusiasm is being
shown here.
Schools will close'at noon, while
all business houses that can, will
shut down during the game.
A large pile of debris gathered by
students during the day will be
touched off Thursday night and a
big pep rally held. Friday
NORTHWEST
RACE NARROWS
TO 3 CONTESTS
Portland (IP) With three game
remaining on the northwest confer
ence football schedule two of which
will be pitted this week-end and
the other Thanksgiving day the
stage for the championship game
between Willamette and wnitman
at Walla Walla Turky day is be
ing set.
"On to Whitman," has become
the cry of the Willamette Bearcat
as they practice dally in prepara
tion for the titular match with the
1928 champions.
Coach Borleske's Missionaries an
not taking the Bearcat game light
ly, due, perhaps, to the fact that
they have one game yet to play be
fore facing Spec Keene s Bearcat.
Willamette will be idle over the
week end.
Whitman will meet Pacific at
Walla Walla Friday and there Is
an under-current of tear at Whit- ,
man that the Badgers might upset
the dope.
Pacific has been represented by
one of the strongest football teams
In the school's history. From Uu
beginning of the season. Coach
Prank's Badgers were considered as
dark horses In the conference race.
They now, however, are out of tho
running, but are still fighting to
gain a higher berth In the standng.
College of Puget Sound Journey
to Caldwell. Idaho. Saturday, to
meet College of Idaho In the final
conference game of the season. Nei
ther team has displayed much pow
er during the conference season.
Both have suffered defeat at the
hands of lighter aggregations.
Both Willamette and Whitman
hold good scoring records for the
season In conference games. Willam
ette has scored US points In thro
games and Whitman 147 points for
the same number of - conference
tontests.
Opponents have scored 21 point
on Whitman In three games, while
the Willamette goal line ha not
been crossed.
New Haven. Conn. (IP Forbid
den to own automobiles or motor
cycles. Tale undergraduates haw
token to bicycles.
COLONIALS WIN
PORTLAND TITLE
Portland (LP) Washington hlgh
school won the Portland lnterseoo-
lastic football championship Wed
nesday after battline through four
quarters to tie Benson Tech. 7-7.
Arnold Helkenen. star Colonial
backfleld man. Intercepted a pass
early in the fourth period and
4ted 71 yards for the first score
"ftf the game. Acheson converted the
try for point.
Benson came back strong and
drove the Colonials down Into their
territory. Carl-Tn fumbled and
Benson recovered a few yards from
the goal line. Blancone carried the
ball over and converted, giving the
Techmen seven point and' tiring
the game.
AUDITS S. P. BOOKS
Mt. Angci Edmund Zollner of
Portland, auditor of the Southern
Pacific company, was here recent
ly audituig the company's books.
Zollner. who t a brother of Henry
Zollne or thU place, formcry lived
here with his parent. Mr. and Mrs
George Collner. cow cf Portland.
ni,M . Thf. directors of tlie
Farmers' Fire Rrtlet association
held a special meeting In the office
Af .K u.tanr Wrvd Oearm. CD
j Monday afternoon. Business trans-
-anted concerned the aettlemen a
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