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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1929)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE THREE THANKSGIVING DA Y BRINGS FOOTBALL NEAR END THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1929 FEW IMPORTANT GAMES REMAIN TO BE PLAYED New York (U The 1929 footbaU season ends Thursday except for a dozen or so games Saturday and a lew widely scattered games In De cember. Six eastern games of importance were scheduled Thursday, topped by the New York university-Carnegie Tech clash at Yankee stadium and the traditional Pennsylvania-Cornell game at Franklin field, Phila delphia. The N. V. U. -Carnegie Tech game was expected to attract more than 60,000 and the Penn-Cornell game close to 70,000. Other eastern games Included the Columbia-Syracuse game at New Nork, Brown-Colgate clash at Prov idence; Plttsbursh-Penn State eon test at Pittsburgh: West Virginia W. and J. clash at Morgantown and the Temple-Villa Nova battle at Philadelphia. Many outstanding games were scheduled down south, with the Tennessee-Kentucky battle at Lex ington the stand-out. Unbeaten, only by the slimmest of margins. Tennessee was expected to win but Shipwreck Kelly and his running mate Covington, were expected to give Tennessee considerable trouble. Tulane faced Loulsana State in another important southern game. Among the other big southern games were the Alabama-Georgia game at Birmingham; North Carolina-Virginia contest at Chapel Hill; V. P. I. V. M. I. battle at Roanoke; Vander-bilt-Sewanee clash at Nashville, and Florida-Washington and Lee game at Jacksonville. In the southwest the annual Texan-Texas Aggies game at College Station and the Arkansas-Oklahoma Aggies game at Stillwater were the big attractions In that section. The annual Missouri-Oklahoma battle at Columbia and the Ncbras-ka-Iowa State game at Lincoln were on the big six's program. Another big middle western game was the Marquette-Kansas Aggies lntersectional duel at Milwaukie. In the far west, St. Mary's, the only major eleven in the country with a perfect defensive record, met the University of Oregon at San Francisco. The big game in the Rocky Moun tain conference brought together the University of Utah, champions ol that region, and the Utah Aggies. FIGURES PROVE PURDUE'S WORTH Lafayette, Ind. (IP) One of the principal reasons why Purdue uni versity won the western conference football title this fall was revealed here Thursday when season statis tics on the Big Ten games were released. The Boilermakers' backfield, Har meson, Welch, Yunevich and White averaged 4.521 yards each of the 234 times they carried the ball from scrimmage. That, it is believed here, constitutes a record. Glen Harmeson, half back, was the leading ground gainer of the record ground gaining backfield. He took the ball from scrimmage 00 times and gained 468 yards, an av erage of S3 yards per try. Yunevich gained 322 yards in 77 attempts, and Welch advanced 268 yards In 67 tn.. The Boilermakers scored 12 touch downs during the season on run ning plays from within the five yard line and six on runs of 25 yards or more. Ed Risk's 73 yard sprint against Mississippi was the longest Purdue run of the year that resulted in a tally. STENO ACCEPTS JOB Woodburn Miss Opal Hasen-J-ager, graduate of Woodburn high school of the class of 1929, has ac cepted a position as secretary in the office of Superintendent W. H. Baillie at the state training school and will begin her new duties on December first. New York (IP) Kid Chocolate, Cu ban negro featherweight, knocked out Eddie ODowd, Columbus, in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout here Wednesdny nicht. MEN'S and OXFORDS The Oregon Shoe Co. 326 STATE STREET N'tst to Ladd A Bosh Rank Undefeated Woodburn Back row: Tyler Campeau. Schwabauer, Wilson, Myers, Scott, Oillanders and Koch, second row: Kay il. Wolf, coach; Klamp, Gearin (Ll, H. Schooler, Gustafson, G. Oberst, Nrhl, L. Schooler, Gribble, Radcliffe, Barstad, W. Courtney. Gilbert Oddie (assistant coach). Third row: E. Oberst, Pavelek, Thomas, H. Gearin, Lemcke, Black. Hastie, A. Schooler, Dirksen, Baldwin, C. Bartos, F. Bartos, Campeau. Front row: Jones, Nelson, Willig, Cooper, Reeser, D. Courtney, Evans, Battleson, Salter, Berr, C. Gearin Cammack, Wells. Basketball Succeeds Grid Game At Willamette; Only One Place To Be Filled Now that the Whitman football game is a thing of the past, gridiron equipment at Willamette university is being packed away in moth balls to await another season and the. basketball parapnernalla is oeingss dug out of the storeroom. Practice for the coming hoop schedule will begin in earnest next week. Although no official call has been sounded by Coach Keene, he havins enough grief on his hands taking care of the Bearcat football squad, several of last year's crack team have been out on the maple floor for seme days trying their footwork and shooting eye. Adams and Scales, two scintil lating forwards. Hauk. one of the best guards in the conference, and "Hoot" Gib:on, reserve, have been doing their pre-seascn stuff for some time. Ed Cardinal, the big center, has been making history on the gridiron and has not been al lowed to let his mind drift from forward passes, punts and such. There are a great many fans who predict that Cardinal will have a" big year at center. They point out that tire aggressiveness picked up while playing end on the foot ball team will give him just what he needs to make him an outstand ing pivot man. Willamette lost but one player through graduation Ledbetter. What the freshman crop of this year will add up has not been de termined, but Peterson of McMlnn vllle seems to be the outstanding player of the Incoming frosh. Among the pre-season games al ready arranged is one w ith Ashland normal which will be played in the south sometime near Christmas. PORTLAND GOALIE OUT FOR RECORD Portland Hockey enthusiasts who who attend the Portland Buckaroo Seattle Eskimo contest at the Col iseum this Thursday night may wit ness the breaking of a world's rec ord for goal tending. Andy Aitken head, sensational new goalie for the Bucks is prepared to break the pres ent world mark of goal tending. The present record is held by Tur ner, for three years goal tender for Duluth. who played through 227 minutes without the puck having been slid past him once. Altkenhead now has played through 192 minutes without allowing a score. All he needs is but 36 minutes of Thurs day night's game. Portland continues to head the league but Seattle Is pressing the Bucks hard for the leadership. By the ASSOCIATED PRESS Oakland, Cal. Johnny Bendettl. San Jose, won from Young Harry Wills, San Diego, (7). Wills disqual ified. New York Kid Chocolate, Cuba, knocked out Eddie ODowd, Colum bus, O., (2is Kyugore Kumura, Ja pan, outpointed Jimmy Logan, New York, 1 6). SHOES COLONIALS, BEND MIX FOR TITLE Portland (Jfh-Two of the strong est offensive high school football elevens In the state, Washington of Portland, and the Mend team will play an elimination contest for the Oregon state intercholastic championship here Thursday after noon. The Lava Bears, out for the first time to establish an unbeatable claim on the championship and the Colonials, of Washington, undefeated and Portland city champions, fea ture the offense. While the scoring mode of foot ball has been played, these two teams also have sustained an air tight defense. Under Clarence Hines, the bears have the greatest scoring record In the t ate, running up a total of 339 points against 24 by their op ponents in nine games. The Col onials, under Coach Eldon Jenne, have amassed a mark of 173 to 19. CHRISTENSEN AND CULBERT LAUDED Portland, Ore. (IP) The Oregon Agricultural griddcrs who returned here Wednesday night from their victory over Detroit university, say that the Oregon tackles, Colbert and Christeiven, are the greatest tackles the' Aggies have met this season. They say that Halfback Brazil of Detroit is the best halfback they have faced and that Johnny Kitz miller of Oregon Is the best quar terback although they played only half a game against Kitzmillcr be fore he broke his leg, Oregon Agricultural played Stan ford, U. S. C, W. S. C.t Idaho, California Aggies, Willamette, Orc pon and Detroit. IAZYAiEPETITE iwty memf nwnnwiw m umii. ij' swwwwsarwis' m ikii j .kiibw Dear, are you not glad" you followed loathing for food, or do 7011 really enjoy mealtime? Fads and fancies coma and go. We must be reasonable. You can't afford to wreck your body by 'kill ing" an appetite given you by Na ture to nourish your body. You must really enjoy your meals and assimilate them to restore the waste of the body. Don't expect a strong, sturdy body and a keen mind to carry on if you do not en Joy your food. It just can't be done. Friends, happiness and business suc cess may depend on a keen appetite. Many thousands hsve turned to S.S.S. when the appetite signaled danger. It is a time-tested remedy . . . purely vegetable. Easy to as similate. Pleasant to take. It will do much to restore the natural ap- BBaHMssaaa...isaiaIsaiiiias BuiMs Sturdy Health 1 Bulldogs WOODBURN TEAM FINISHES YEAR WITHOUT LOSS Woodburn One of the most suc cessful football seasons ever en- oyed by the local high school has been brought to a close. The team, coached by Ray Wolfe, has gone through the entire schedule with out a defeat, the majority of the games having been won by substan tial margins. The Bulldogs col lected a total of 173 points during the season, while their opponents were able to chalk up but 23. The success of the squad this year is due to loyal student support, together with good coaching, those who have been following the game, state. Gil Oddie, former Pacific university star, was appointed to the faculty this year and has been a great help to Ray -Wolfe, head coach. Woodburn's hardest game was with West Linn, which was defeated 6 to 2. The Bulldogs' other victor ies were over Tillamook, Amity, Gresham, Newberg and Silverton, the, latter being defeated 25 to 0 last Friday. Although nine of the regulars on the team will graduate this year, there is a lot of promising mater ial on hand for next season, since the young reserves saw service in almost every game played. The team had no outstanding stars, but functioned welt with a well balanced hard charging line and a fast, shifty backfield. Members of the first string are Nehl, quarterback; Gribble and Schooler, halves; Radcliffe, full back; H. Gearin and C. Bartos, ends; Baldwin and Lemcke, tackles; Black and Dirksen, guards, and A. Schooler, center. Oberst, Gustafson, L. Gearin and H. Schooler did ac ceptable work as reserves. GERVAIS STAR HAS LODGE DELEGATION Gervais A large delegation of Eastern Star members drove to Sil verton Tuesday evening, whree they were the guests of the jiilverton chapter. Mrs. G. T. Vad.wcrth. Mrs. Carl Ellsworth, Mrs. Tom Ditmar, Mrs. William Allsup. Miss Amy Harding. Mrs. Jennie Booster, Mrs. C. Saw yer, Mrs. Samuel Brown, Mrs. Scott Jones, Miss verna Keppinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgie, Mr. and Mrs. P. Aspinwall. Mr. and Mrs, John Harper and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Brown. What-Price my suggestion when I urged j ! ' 1 FOOTBALL AND GOBBLERS MIX IN HUGE DISH San Francisco Football rank ed with the turkey gobbler Thursday as the big dish on the Pacific coast. Far western teams will mix it in more than a dozen games. Including a Pacific coast conference clash, and an important interstate contest. The feature of the day in this area will be the meeting of St. Mary's unbeaten warriors with the University of Oregon's eleven at Kezar stadium. The St. Mary's line has been uncrossed this year, and the only mark on its otherwise per fect record is a scoreless tie early in the season with the Bears of the University of California. Oregon also has claims to honors this season, having been defeated only once. The northern line-up is a heavy and formidable one. Their non-conference rivals, however, are the favorites Thursday. Fierce combat will take place on the gridiron at Los Angeles, where the Grizzlies from Montana and the Bruins of the University of Cal ifornia at Los Angeles meet, each eleven seeking to wrest its first con ference win of the season. The battle will mark the close of the 1929 sea son for both teams. Coach Bill Spaulding s northerners, outweigh ing their southern rivals eight pounds to the man, were favored slightly on the basis of a better rec ord. The Vandals of Idaho university and a team from the southern branch of the institution will fight it out at Pocatello. Arizona and Whittier come to grips at Tucson. WINNING AGGIES WELCOMED HOME Portland IP) The victorious Ore gon Agricultural college football team was welcomed home Wednes day night by more than 200 Port land football fans and O. A. C. alumni. Only 20 of the 32 who left here for Detroit, whte the Beavers downed Detroit 14 to 7 last Satur day, returned .to Portland. Eleven others stopped off at points en route to spend Thanksgiving, while the twelfth player, Snowy Gustafson, end, will arrive here later. Snowy, it was said, became hun gry when the train stopped at Rock Springs, Wyo. He got off to get a sandwich and when he returned the train had gone. The train on which the Beavers traveled was delayed, because of the wreck of the Port land limited near Cheyenne Monday night. The team was royally entertained here Wednesday night. Because of the late arrival of the train, a ban quet planned for the team was call ed off. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. A. Ken nedy of the North Side addition. have as their holiday guest his nephew, Elden Wilson of Lewiston, Idaho. DEPEND ON ZEMO TO STOP ITCH Use soothing, heating. Invisible Zemo for that itching torture, caus ed by mosquito or Insect bites, sun burn, prickly heat, poison ivy or summer rash. This clean, reliable family antiseptic .promptly stops itching and draws the heat ant? sting out of tile skin. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with re markable success for all forms ol annoyinp. itching skin irritations Have relief with one applicaton. 35c, fiOr and $t fift All 'imlprs ndv to try SS5. for your lost appetite?" petite. It will not act instantly, but, be assured, when taken according to directions, it will usually bring back your desire to eat and enjoy your food. -This you well know is the basic step for health. Simply rea son it out for yourself and you will agree that it is the practical way. And remember, S.S.S. will help you get your blood-cells back up to normal. Then that sluggish, let down feeling and skin troubles will disappear. You should sleep soundly. Firm flesh should take the place of that which was once flabby. You should feel strong. Your nerve be come steady. S.S.S. gives to Nature what it needs In making you feel like your self again. At all drug stores in two sizes. Ask for the larger siie. It is mora economical. c us e Boy With Vision But 20 Per Cent Normal, Develops In to Passer Chicago (AP) With the aid of Amos Alonzo Stagg's patience, environment has conquered heredity in the case of Ben Wattenberg, an almost blind football player who gave two of the mast amazing forward" : passing exhibitions seen on western gridirons this season, Wattenberg's visual index, ac cording to doctors, is 3li-4, while 20-20 is normal, making Ben's sight about 20 per cent effective. But after three years trying to find a spot for a youth whose faithfulness, in spite of Lis handicap, appealed to Stag?, the old man made Ben the outstanding passer of the con ference since Bennie Friedman. Perhaps he tossed them by ear or .smell, but Wattenberg shot seven times for 76 yards and a touchdown against Illinois, and came back last week to really show what he could do. Against the huge Washington eleven, he fired IS successful pas ses out of around 30 attempts, for gains totalling more than 250 yards, and made possible four out of Chi cago's five touchdowns. Wattenberg did not play football in high school, but turned out for the Chicago team during his sopho more year. He didn't get anywhere the first season, but Improved dur ing his second season, enough to cause Stagg to have a special hel met with built-in glasses, made for him. The experiment failed be cause Ben could only see straight ahead and the glasses became fog gy. This year, Stagg needed a passer so bad that he finally tried Ben; and firing at maroon blurs, Ben delivered for Stagg. DAYTON GETS READY FOR EVANGELISTS Dayton Dally services are being held In the Dayton Baptist church each evening in preparation for the revival meetings to be held thero from December 1 to 5 when a na tionally known evangelist and sing er will preside. Rev. Robert Shattuck of the Me thodist church presided Tuesday evening; Rev. W. E. Simpson, Evan gelical pastor, Wednesday evening and Rev. L. C. Park, Christian pas tor will speak Saturday evening. A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL ( Coughs from colds may lead to se rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; ii soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in bib it s germ growth. Of all known drups creosote is rec cgnized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON 99 CHANCES IN WE CAN FIT Not only fit alone hut a style from tho many that will suit; as suring pleasure in wearing Style and Quality. Specialists in Men's fine Footwear Priml $5.50 to our straight $8.00 Buster Brown Shoe Store POLK COUNTY HOOP SCHEDULE IS REARRANGED Dallas A revision Is announced of the schedule for the Polk county basketball league, due to the va cancy left when Grand Ronde with drew from the league. Consequent ly a schedule committee was chosen consisting of Robinson, Indepen dence principal ; Stoltz, Bethel coach, and David Wright, Dallas coach, to rearrange the games and the result Is the following schedule: Tuesday, November 26, Bethel at Rickreall; December 6, Bethel at Monmouth; December 10, Dallas at Rickreall; December 13, Palls City at Monmouth; December 17, Rick reall at Dallas; December 20, Mon mouth at Bethel; January 3, Falls City at Bethel. Dallas at Mon mouth and Independence at Rick reall. January 7, Monmouth at Inde pendence, Bethel at Falls City; January 10, Bethel at Dallas, Falls City at Independence; January 17, Monmouth at Falls City, Rickreall at Independence; January 21, Mon mouth at Dallas, Independence at Bethel; January 24. Dallas at Falls City, Rickreall at Monmouth; Jan uary 31, Monmouth at Dallas, Falls City at Rickreall. February 4, Independence at Falls City, Dallas at Bethel; February 9. Independence at Monmouth, Falls City at Dallas, Rickreall at Bethel. February 11, Bethel at Indepen dence, Monmouth at Rickreall; February 14, Independence at Dal las, Rickreall at Falls City. MISS HALL HOME Woodburn Miss Margaret Hall, Instructor in the high school at OranU Pass, Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hall. This is Miss Halls third year as a member of the faculty of Grants Pass hleh. elements which soothe and heal tho inflamed membranes and stop the ir ritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs; Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in tlte treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) ROCKNE STAYS BEHIND, IRISH MOVE ON ARMY South Bend, Ind. (IP) The Notra Damp football team has held its but practice sesslcii of 1S29 and waa ready when It left here Thursday, to face the Army in the season fin ale Saturday. Cheered on by th; university band, playing the Notre Dame llctory march, the Irish went through their final practice Wednesday during a heavy snowstorm. About 3000 stu dents watched the Ramblers run signals and drill on methods of stop ping Chris Cagle, the Army's star back. Coach Knute Rockne, who was unable to accompany the team east because of a leg infection which has caused him much trouble for more than a month, has given the play ers several talks this week and ex pects them to finish the season un beaten and untied, the outstanding: claimant fcg national gridiron hon ors. CANT0NWINE DEFEATS HANSEN BY FORFEIT, Portland (Ph-Howard Canton wine, Iowa heavyweight wrestler, won over Charles Hansen, Omaha, here Wedne'day night In a for feit when Hansen was unable to return for the third and final fall after having been Injured when thrown from the ring by Canton wine. Hansen took the first fall In 46 minutes 20 seconds with a back ward body slam after a sensational exhibition of wrestling in his first appearance here. Cantonwine end ed the second session of the match in two seconds when he tossed Hansen out of the ring, the Omaha man landing on his back across bare boards. DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR M I Milliont uaeLsrityTlffrrforacaJp ?Xtfoiiblc and Woytc-ra for yCt - sulraenrt. Both ksWI V'ifr m uoder Moner-Bw Gw L;-rvZ atntec. Barber or droarriatf 5HCKY TIGER WJdYTE-FOX NO. Z, .. a rruy j rtarsunt or Cf"-D. IN IMMTATtONS Through the purchase of t single security Trustee Standard Oilshares you can participate In the earn. 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