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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1929)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. 8AT.EM. ORECON PAGE ELEVEN WILLAMETTE SMOTHERS WHITMAN TO WIN TITLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929 WINNER'S AIR ATTACK PROVES SENSATIONAL KjnilTHWEST CONFERENCE Woa Lost Pet. Willamette Whitman College ol Idaho pacific J CPS Unfleld 0 ST. MARY'S SPEEDY FULL BACK ' Walla Walla, Wash. (IP) Willam ette Friday held the Northwest con ference championship alter break .. tat Ita traditional Jinx Thursday and 1' . t to 13. It was the tlrst .wh.ii conference title lor the Bearcats since the organisation ol u- rtrlllt. Whitman was crushed by a slash ing Bearcat amrregatton which could h atonDed. The superiority of tne Willamette overhead attack to evidenced from a record ot the at tempts made and the successes re sulting. The winners tried 24 aerial hnou and completed IB ol them. while Whitman completed seven out of 14 attempts. The fleet Willamette backs, Erick 'Lm and French and fullback Lang went through the Whitman une al most at will, while tackles Jones and Carpenter played havoc with Whitmans offense. Erickson was the best ground gainer for the Willam ette valley aggregation and gave a mat exhibition of open field run ning. Five of six of the victor's touchdowns were made from passes. With Reese and Holmgren playing their last games for Whitman, out standing on defense, the Mission aries made both of their touchdowns bv the overhead route. Willamette was the first to score, then Whitman completed a pass Applegate to Council and evened the score. The second and third quar ters were all Willamette's. Five scores were made In these periods through use of lateral passes and line ulavs. The Bearcats had little success In runninj Whitman's flanks and all progress come through the center of the line. Whitman added Its second counter in the last few minutes of play through a pass from Haynes to Holmgren for 25 yards. Willamette made 18 first downs and Whitman 10. Erickson, Lang, DePoe, French and Cranor all made yardage through Whitman's line. Erickson did most of the passing for the Vic tors. Lineups: Willamette (40) (13) Whitman ST. MARY'S GOAL CROSSED BUT OREGON LOSES mJU6T Barrett, treat pound faiaer on "Slip Madlf&n'j fast Ctrc- Cathm, which stopped the Oregon WeblooU Thursday. DALLAS LOSES TO AMITY HIGH SILVERTONWINS FROM STAYTON Haldane LE Holmgren Carpenter LG Monroe tPhMpot LG Yeagcr Ackerman C Anderson Ruch RG Mongel Jones KT Cartwright Cardinal RE Ltndtnan Cranor Q Applegate Erickson LH Reese Engcbretson RH Council Lang F Armstrong Score by periods: Willamette 7 21 6 840 Whitman .' 0 7 0 613 Officials: Refree, Bobby Morris; umpire, Mike Moran; head linesman, Maurice Moe. Substitutions: Whitman, Fetters for Armstrong, Picton for Fetters, Hazen for Monroe. West for Hazen, Clow for Yeager. Haynes for Coun cil, Council for Haynes; Willamette, French for Ruch, DePoe for Enge- bretson, McBow for Erickson, QUI lor Phillpot. Dallas In the last game of tl.elr season. Dallas lost a 6-0 score to the Amity eleven on the Held here Thursday forenoon. In the first half the visitors were outplayed, Dallas threatening a touchdown on tl-ree occasions. The first quarter was played about even, the ball changing hands about four times and kept nearly In the center of the field. But In the second quarter long runs by Vaughan. full back and a recovery of a fumble by Stevenson, right end put Dallas within five yards of tl.elr goal and on two other occasions during the quarter they were within a yard of touchdown But tne Amity line held. At the middle of the turd quarter, Elmer "Babe" Wood, full back, broke through for a touch down after a 20 yard run, making the only score of the game. The rest of the contest was fougl.t In Dallas territory but the local team held the visitors from any more scoring. Amity Dallas Williams .... lek Bievenson Versteeg LTR Berg 3rave LOR. Hyde villler C Mccann Stevens RGU Cadle Sheldon RTU Moser Nelson REL. Miller Fornler Q Griffin Dechein LHR. Uglow Massey RHL. Quirring Woods, 6 P Vaughan SUverton Playing Its last game of the season, SUverton high school football team Thursday defeated Stayton on the local field 16 to The locals played a much better brand of football than they did a week ago when they lost to Wood burn. Neither side was able to com Dlete a single forward pass, much of the yardage gained being on straight football. Arbuckle made the first score when he went over the goal In the third quarter, Harwood converting. Harwood scored the second touch- down In the final quarter, with Kol, lan kicking goal. The other two points were made on a safety. Harwood, Arbuckle and Jorgensen were outstanding players for silver ton. SUverton won 4 and lost games during the season. Lineups: Ecker. Bill Bowne and Tom Duffy. John Dragcr drove to Salem early Thursdav morning from Portland, after having reached the metropolis from Detroit Friday. He was a mem ber of the victorious Aggie squad that trimmed Detroit last Saturday. Bhlts and Scratches Charles and Bob Kelly covered themselves with glory In their last same for the red and black. It was "Chlnny's" flashy footwork that gave Salem Its only score againsi Chemawa. While Hug's kicking was not up to his standard, he showed more ability as a line plunger than he had displayed in former years. It's too bad that this Is his last year for Salem. Indians Display Strong Offense To Defeat Salem 13 to 7 Before Big Crowd 8an Francisco, Cal, Iff) St Marr'n rallonlnz Gaels from Mor- aga wound up their 192S football season Thursday by defeating the University of Oregon webfooters. ai to a. In a eame that cost the victors the enviable record of be ing the only major eleven in tne country to complete the year with out having ita goal line crossed. Browne, Oregon nau, caugnt a 15 yard pass from Robinson, half back. In ttie final period and scampered over the goal line to deny St. alary s we uiraire u-hlMntmenc. but the Gael support ers consoled themselves with the imiMiirri? that Coacn Blip Hacu- gan's charges remained tn the list of the undefeated college teams tn the nation. The Oaeli swung into weir jttriio early in the game, scoring three touchdowns in tne iim auu ,nnihr in tin, second Derlod. The fourth period was live min utes gone when a w-yaro pus put Oregon on St. Mary's 40 yard line. nKhinan. Webloot negro, threw another pass and tne oiiici&is ruira that Boyle, Bt. Mary nau uiwrn- ed with tne receiver. The hull was niacea on uie ov vrnrrt 20 vard una ana wnne thousands held their breath In su- wne Rnhlnsnn tossed a Dasa w Browne who ran five yards to place the ball behind Bt. Mary's goal line for the first time this season. Fighting mad. st. Mary rauieu to score their fifth touchdown and from that time until me iuuu gun, the two teams struggled on even terms. A roly-poly little fellow named Meachem, who had an uncanny knack of picking holes and a youngster named Wil der, who has but one hand, proved the undoing of Salem high school's football team Thursday afternoon and wLen the Whistle EUGENE DEFEATED BY EVERETT HIGH SUverton Stayton Hay LE Pendleton Oraham LT Nehl Himmel O Grady Jorgensen LG Bowman Claus RO Porter Williams RT Heater Evanson RE Darby Kollan Q Leslie Burch LH Thoma T. Johnson RH Phillips Harwood F Slcgmund lruerott Wash. (IP) Battling witl. determination but Ineffectually, the unbeaten Eugene, Ore, high school football team, was deieatea oy m erett higlJ 25 to 0 here Thursday. The Seagulls showed superiority In every department of play, scor ing twice In the second, and once each In the last two periods. Everett made 170 yards In 60 plays of scrimmage, completed sev en of 17 passes for 147 yards, regls terlni 12 first downs. Eugene made 44 yards In 38 scrimmage tries, com pleted eight of 17 passe for a total of 96 yards, chalking up seven first downs. Football Scores HIGH SCHOOL Washington (Portland) 20; Bend 4. Everett 25; Eugene 0. Hillsboro 13; Forest Grove 0. Yakima 10; Walla Walla 0. Marehfleld 0; North Bend 0. Chehalis 20; Centralla 0. Astoria 20; Tillamook 7. Chemawa 13; Salem 7. Aberdeen 0; Hoquiam 0. Rainier 7; St. Helens 7. Kelso 14; Longvlew 13. The Dalles 13; Corvallls 7. South Bend 0; Raymond 0. McLoughlln 31; OAntarlo 6. Ashland 19; Medford 12. ended the terrific struggle Che mawa Lad won 13 to 7. These two Indian backfteld men. time after time shot through hole In the right side of Salem's line, grabbing yardage In big hunks. They were ably assisted by Smith, Franklin. and Hosl. Chemawa displayed a superior offensive and although Salem forced the redskins to punt on several oc casions, the Chemawa team had lust enough drive to put over one more touchdown than did the locals. The two teams fought through the first period on fairly even terms. Chemawa took possession of the baU on Salem' 45 yard stripe, soon after the second quarter opened. Plunge by Smith, Wilder and Meachem mad yardage on Salem's 15. wilder made 7 more, but Sa lem' line stiffened and took the ball on their own 5 yard line. Salem kicked out and after a few plays a Chemawa punt was partial ly block by Jim Reed, letf end, the red and black taking the ball on Chemawa' 47 yard line. Bob Kel ly threw a pass to Hug which was good for I then O. Kelly added nine more off right tackle. C. KeUj failed to gain and Hug took the ball through the Une to Chemawa' 8 yard line. Bbo Kelly made two while Charles Kelly side stepped his way through for a touchdown. Bob Kelly added the extra point by bucking the line. The Chemawa punter laid down a nice kick soon after the start of the second half, the baU rolling out of bounds on the Salem one yard mark. Hug got off a poor boot, giving the ball to the braves on Salem's 18 yard mark. It took Wilder and Meachem but four plays to score, with the latter carrying the ball over the line. Meachem took the extra point by bitting the line after a fake placement. The Indians pulled a lateral-for ward pass at the start of the last period which netted them 40 yards to the Salem 40. From this point the Indians went through Salem's right side for a touchdown, Wilder going over lor the six points. An attempt to pass for the extra point was incomplete. Salem started passing and Smith intercepted one of the local' long heave and ran the bau back the Salem 25 yard line. Meachem went after the Salem right side again and was well on the road to a third touchdown when the game ended. Giese. Salem's plucky right end. was removed from the gam and Salem penalized half the distance to the goal, when Wilson, the ref eree, said Qlese deliberately kicked Wilder, although it appeared to spectator that Wilson was in no position to see the play. Sugal continued hi stellar per formance in backing up the line, coming In fast on every play. The removal of Oles weakened the Salem line to a great extent, as up until that point he was on of the mainstay of the team. Approximately 2500 person saw tne contest. Lineups: Salem Chemawa Reed LE Mcay Welsser LT Thompson Coffey LG Little Light Anderson O Little Swallow Query RO Curley D. Drager RT Jones Olese RE Alexander C. Kelly Q Smith R. KeUy LH Hosle Sugal RH Wilder Hug P Meachem Officials: Roy Lam, reieree; wil son, umpire; Gregg, head linesman. COLONIALS WIN FROM BEND IN FIERCE GAME Portland VP) Powerful, machlne- Uke Una plunging, intermingled with sparkling aerial attack forced the Bend high school football team to relinquish any claim to the Oregon stat lnterschoalstlo championship here Thursday to Washington high school by a smashing Victory of 20 to 14. Although the score bespeak a ragged brand of football. It was by no mean less than a varsity variety of brilliant playing. Before 13.500 fans, the Bend team finally found itself and staged a sensational coun ter attack that nearly averted de feat. In the third and final minute ol the fourth quarter, Bend opened delayed aerial attack Which sent them roaring down the field from side to side with Washington en deavoring to (tern the lava Bear's tide. GUEST AT GUENKELS Mehama Mrs. Elizabeth Guen kel of Asatln, Wash, has arrived to make an extended visit at the home of her son, Frank ouenxeL American motion pictures are In creasing In popularity in the Far East. K.ucur HUBBARD STAGES FIRST FIGHT CARD Hubbard The first fight card ot the season ha been set for Novem ber 28 at the city halL It will sponsored by the Hubbard fire de partment and will be In charge of Matchmaker John Friend. The fol lowing events have been placed to date: Joe Blackwell of Salem, formerly of Eugene, vs. Spud Murphy, local man, main event, 10 rounds. Jimmy Stutsman and Lloyd Am brose, Salem, semi-final, 6 rounds. Jack Bailey, Hubbard vs. Kid Summers, Salem, 100 lbs. curtain raiser. MILL CITY CARD IS WORKED OYER Mill City Changes In the lineup of fighter for the card here De cember 10 at Hammond hall have been made necessary. The main event wUl be fought between Jack Kentworth ot Portland and Jack Nash ot Kelso. Wash. The semi final will be between si noox, Mill Cltv. and Jackie Woods, 8alem, while a 4 round special event will find William Murphy. Salem, and Poole. MU1 City, scrapping It out. The curtain raiser is being kept a surprise, but the managment says it will be between two boy who will put up a real battle. A a special show five boys will be put into the ring blindfolded with one arm free and a cow beU In the other. When a boy Is hit he get out of the ring. This process goes on untU all but two are elim inated. Nevers Displays Great Form For Chicago Cards Chicago, (ff Brale Never had some great days when he played fullback for Stanford, bat none better than be bad leading (be Chicago Car dinals to a 4 to victory ver the Chicago Bears for the eity pre footbaU cham pionship Thursday. Never ripped and tor throagh the Bear Une for six touchdowns, and converted four of the extra point, for the Cardinal'! whole collec tion of points. UCLAS FINALLY WIN A GAME; BEATMONTANA Lo Angeles yn Climaxing the football season with a 14 to 0 Thanksgiving day victory over the Montana Grizzlies, the Brums ot the University ot California at Lo An geles Friday are celebrating their eleventh-hour deliverance from the cellar position tn the Paclfle coast conference. The defeat left Mon tana tied with Washington for the bottom line in the 1939 standing. A series of brilliant forward passes In the third and fourth per iods speUed disaster for the invading grizzlies. Early in the third tram Edward Solomon tossed a long one to Leonard Wellendort who raced 29 yards for the tlrst marker. A few minutes later Captain Carl Brown got on the receiving end ot one ot Solomon' passes and crossed the line for a second touchdown. Norman Duncan converted both times. SOUTHERN BRANCH LOSES TO IDAHO PORTLAND BUCKAR00S LOSE TO SEATTLE Portland (IP Seattle again took the leadership in the Paciflo coast tee hockey teague Thursday night bv defeating Portland. 1 to 0, In the last minute ot a ten minute ov- Pocatello, University of Idaho de feated University of Idaho, South ern Branch. 41 to 7. here Thurs day. The Vandals started their scor ing In the firt half but not unUl after the Tigers had scored first on an Intercepted pass. During the second half the Tigers opened ertime period. Seattle has won running and passing attack, keep three games this season and hastng the Vandals on the defensive, not suffered a defeat It wa Port-1 The Vandals made their last score land's first fetback of the season. ' jn the third nerloa. Ins Uch N fvW :!t mj atchlwn kkfc i . t-i It combed ftll dtf- . sla hlp It grow. I ildlcillon It U InM VWI lr-1' Three cheers for Spec Keene and his husky band of husky footbaU totersl We hope the chamber of com merce or the civic clubs will get be hind a movement to give the entire squad a big banquet or a testimonial of some sort. They certainly have It coming to them. After traveling some 400 mile in a sleeping car, and securing about a half night's sleep, then out-playing the Missionaries who were touted the best In the circuit, lh the manner they did, local fans have every rea son to be proud or the Bearcat band. We hope Dan Jesse, assistant coach of Pacific, who predicted Whitman win last week, has his eye sight Improved before next season comes around. It must be a big men tal hazard to have eyes that tunc tion well when his team plays one squad then go blind while another outfit is being taken on. The "student council" of the local high school should be able to buy t least one more Jersey by next 11. This thing of stopping the game when a substitute Is sent In, In order that jerseys may be swap ped Is getting monotonous. Coach Do me lias an excellent bunch of ball olavers at Chemawa. V.hile not belittling the ability of Salem hish (It shows they are up and coming to hold the Indians like they d;d). we believe the Chemawa squad is about three touchdowns better than Salem, and that It Is much tetter than any other hijii school ng,reRM-ion in the state. Rube Sauniitr'i. one of the be: athletes ever turned out by Che mawa and probably one of the best on the coast In his clay, was found talking over old timus with Dr. Oluwtr and JudiC H. I". Belt. Saun ders is reticent and refuses to talk of his fcau on the gridiron. Several former wearer of the red and black were on the sidelines ursdav. Anion them were John and Bob Drager, Harold OUnger, Lee GUARANTEED to outwear your favorite TIRE ISM This tire was built, tested, improved and perfected then came a final test against the best standard tire of 18 leading makes and they cost no more. GUARANTEE We guarantee this tire to outwear any other tire of equal price when run under the same conditions. Ask us for more particular. 30x31 Oversize.. 29x1.40 Balloon 29x4.50 ,. 30x4.50 80x5.00 81x5.25 . (Other ikes In proportion) . $7-25 . $8.25 - $8.85 . $9.20 .$11.35 ..$13.65 MILLER 'SSSSS TIRES MILLER TIRE SERVICE South Commercial at Ferrr.e--"Ru8s" Smith-Phone 818 YOU ARE INVITED To attend the opening of our new store at 347 Court street, one door east of our present location, on SATURDAY November 30th, from 1 to 9 p. m. Our Christmas merchandise is now here and will be on display Saturday for the first time. You will find a large and varied assortment of the latest In electrical goods. 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