Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 07, 1929, Image 12

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Capital journal., December 07, 1929, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1929 MIDDLE WEST TAKES HONORS ON ALL-AMERICAN 11 PACE TWF.T.VE SCHWARZ, BEAR GUARD, COAST REPRESENTATIVE New York (IP) As 1 tribute to tho fertile football plains that produced some consistently brilliant teams as Notre Dame and Purdue, the middle west takes the lion's share of honors In the fifth annual all-American concensus, compiled by the Asso ciated Press from expert nationwide opinion and made public Saturday. On the first team, the "shock troops" of an all-American squad ot 33 players, five represent the middle west, four the east, and one each the south and Pacific coast. Pittsburgh and Notre Dame, two of the finest agniegatlons of the year, each gained two places on the mythical eleven, a distinction no team in the coutry has been accord ed in the consensus since Dartmouth placed three men on the first team In 1925. The east manifested strength In the squad as a whole by collecting 12 out of the 33 places,, with ninq going to the middle west, six to the south, five to the far west and one to the southwest. ... In the nationwide poll of opinion taken by the Associated Press 215 expert contributed their views. They represented newspaper sports edit ors and writers, Associated Press staff observers, officials and coaches In every section of the country. There was not an 'Important game anywhere, scarcely a spectacular feat recorded in any noteworthy college contest which was not "cov ered" or studied by some one or more of these experts. Three of the players on the team were overwhelming choices Prank Carledo, Notre Dame's great quar terback; Bronko Nagurski, the pow erhouse of Minnesota's team, and Joe Donchess, lean, hard-hitting end of tile Pittsburgh Panthers. To by Uansa of Pittsburgh was by far the leading halfback In the ballot ing. Following are the 1929 all-Amer-lcan football teams, as compiled by the Associated Press: First team: ' Joseph Donchess, Pittsburgh and Wesley Fesler, Ohio State (x), ends. Elmer Sleight, Purdue, Bronko Nagurski, Minnesota, tackles. Bert Schwarz, California. John Cannon, Notre Dame, guards. Ben Tlcknor, Harvard, ix), center. Frank Carideo, Notre Dame, (x) quarterback. Octavius (Toby) Uansa, Pitts burgh, Christian Keener Cagle, Ar my, halfbacks. Bernard iTony) Holm, Alabama, fullback. (x) Ihdicales Juniors; all others aeniors. ,. Second team; Francis Tappaan, Southern Cali fornia; Vernon Smith, Georgia, ends. Ted Twomey, Notre Dame; Sam uel Wakeham, Cornell, tackles. Roy Klegels, California, center. Ray Montgomery, Pittsburgh; and Waldo W. Oreene, Yale, guards. Alton K. Marsters, Dartmouth, quarterback. Ralph Welch, Purdue; Eugene McEver, Tennessee, halfbacks. Thomas Parkinson, Pittsburgh, luiioacic. HOOP GAMES FOR JEFFERSON HI Jefferson The first basketball game of the season was a double header with the Monroe Union high scnooi at Monroe on December 6. The following schedule for the season has been worked out: Dec. 13 Dates at Gates, boys' team. uee. 2U Aumsvllle at Jeffer on, double header; Jan. 3. Monroe at Jefferson, double header; Jan. 17 Lebanon nt Lebanon, girls' team; Jan. 17, MID City, at Mill city, boys' team; Jan. 24: Shedd at Jefferson double header; Jan. 21 Lebanon at Jefferson, mrls' team: Jan. 31 Mill City at Jefferson, boys' team; Feb. i nervals at nervals, boys' team Feb. 14 Aumsvllle at Aumsvllle. double neadrr; Feb. 21 Turner at Turner, double header: Feb. 28 Shedd at Shedd, double header: Mar. 7, Gervuls at Jefferson, bovs' team: Mar. 14 Turner at Turner, double header. Tne gins eligible to play are Audrey Ttrdcnian, Elizabeth Aup perle, Berneatha Lake. Blanch Main Melba Foster,. Mary Main, Gladys Calahan. Alice Harris, Alee Cakuu, Helene Weddle and Margaret Ooln. The boys are Harold Ooln, Merlin Whedbee, Donald Boyer. Charles Koctmn. Jesse Thomas. Jack Bil- yeu, Harold Wright and Verdo Har ris, In order to play basketball the tudent must be carrying at least lour subjects and passing In three. Also the deportment must be satisfactory. Miss Constance Boldcrston is coach for the girls' team and Albert Windell assisted by C. C. Caldwell la coach for the boys. Seattle, (tP Seattle, league lead ers of the Pacific roost Ice horkey leaue. defeated Portland, 2 to 1, here Friday night. Eugene (IP) Oregon defeated Deneffes Independent basketball team, 44 to 33, on McArthur court FrWsv nlrht CAPTAINS FOR CLASS HOOP TEAMS NAMED SUverton The following basket ball captains have been chosen In the senior high school for Inter class frames this season: Florence Pettyjohn, Junior; Prances Stewart, sophomore; Miss Burcham Is coach and Frances Nelwm basketball ball manager. Schedules for the season mill be arranged within the next few days. SPORTSMEN ELECT OFFICERS Dallas The Polk County Gun and Rod club held its annual meet ing Wednesday evening In the county court room. President Hugh Black, presiding until near the close of the meeting when the new presi dent took the chair. Tthe election of officers was as follows: Robert Lowe, Rickreall, president. and J. R. Allgood; Dallas, reelected secretary-treasurer. . Two delegates were elected to the state associa tion meeting held at Portland Fri day. , .r. It was decided to hold a game banquet probably at Rickreall in January and a committee of two, Dr. Starr and A. R. Cadle, was ap pointed to make the necessary arrangements. A resolution was adopted to in crease the membership fee from $1 to $3 per year, $1 of this goes to the county organization and 2 to the stat eclub which will furnish each member a magazine subscrip tion. R. J. Kirk wood, Portland, secre tary of the state organization was present and gave a very interesting talk on tlw plans of the state club. Ben Clagget, state deputy game warden at Salem, was another guest of the evening. Total attendance numbered 19. GUARDSMEN AND NORTHWEST WIN The former high school combina tion of Marr, Nash, Ashby and Schwabbauer with the addition of Holt proved too strong for the An derson five Friday night and the Northwest cannery won over the .sporting goods team at the Y. M. C. A. 36 to IB. The National Guards men defeated Hunt Brothers 33 to 18. Both contests were industrial league affairs. Scores: NORTHWEST ANDERSON'S Marr (10) Nash 19) Holt 8) Schwabbauer (4) Ashby (S) Riches N. Guard L. Kitchen (6) Shepherd Thomas (18) Schaeffcr (6) B. Kitchen (2) Carpenter Winger Oenrite (1) Ward (3) Hagemann (8) Flake (2) Kleinke " (5) Sachtler Hunt Bros. t2) Wright Coftel C2) Schmander (5) Taylor Barker (1) Gleason Wright Herbprger FARRELL AND DIEGEL WILL DECIDE TITLE HUlcre&t Country Club, Los An geles IP Leo Diegel of Agua Cal iente, Mex., and Johnny Farrell of New York, started 36 holes of match play Saturday to decide the lfii9 holder of the Professional Golf association title. Consistent play through the qual ifying and subseqent rounds made Diegel, the defending champion, the favorite. Diegel shot brilliant golf at times Friday as he passed the last barrier 10 Saturday's final round, defeating falter Hagen, four times winner of thp British open and. five .times, wearer Ql the P. O. A. crown. . . They went to the 34th hole before a poor spade shot sent Hagcn into a 4rap and a missed four foot putt ended the match,. 3 and 2. .Farjell, who was national open champion in 1928, had a .much eas ier time with Al Watrous, putting him- out, 6 and 5. Watrous began faltering the second nine of the morning round. The play of Farrell and Watrous. was hardly to be compared with that of the other two, as the cards shewed. Hagen took a par 71 on his first round and Diegel stroked a 69, his third round better than 70 since Monday. Farrell was under 70 only once when he came from be hind Thursday to eliminate Craig Wood. Watrous was unimpressive with a 74 on the first 18 Friday while Far rell was two over par with a 73. Farr ell's best nine of the day was 35 while Diegel had three 4s on the first 27 holes. Farrell may have eased off when he got a three hole lead on the first 18 and ran it up to 8 before the 27th was turned. Johnny's lead was cut two holes on the last four and two were halved,' In the other match, putting told the story. Diegel curled up like a pret2el and plunked the ball Into the cup with genius. His drives were longer than the Haig's but not always so well placed. LINDMAN ELECTED WHITMAN CAPTAIN Walla Walla iff LeRroy Lind man, end, was elected capUln of the Whitman coll?ge .football team at a squad banquet here Friday night, . Lindman, an all northwest enH. has completed his third year of varsity football and succeeds Wal frird Holmgren, this year's captain, who will play in the east-west game of the Shrine club at San Francisco. Lindman is from Seattle, having played on the West Seattle high school teams. He Is also a track star being runner up last year in total number of points for the northwest conference. He holds the ronferrnrp rrrords in the fhot put. SILVERTON LEGION TO SPONSOR BOXING Silverton The local American Legion will again sponsor boxing matches this season as they have for the past several years. The first of the series will be on Tursday evening December 12 at the armory when there will be 30 rounds of ail amateur bouts. Mayor L. C. Eastman will again referee. Austin Eastman and Charles J. Johnson will be Judges. BEAVERHOOPERS TO BARNSTORM Corvallls i&i A stiff eight-game schedule played with California teams is announced here as the op ening feature of the 1930 basketball season at O. A. C. Coach Gill will take his men to San Francisco dur ing the Christmas holidays for the pre-season conditioning program. The Aggies who have been In light training for about a month will work out regularly now until De cember 18 when they leave for the south. Their opening game will be the following night with the Olym pic club. . . , j There will follow games with the' Young Men's Institute, Santa Clara, Stanford, 8t. Mary's, College of the Pacific and possibly . the Athens Athletic club of Oakland. While O. A. C. teams have made frequent pre-season trips to California in the past years, this is the first schedule arranged which permits the men to stay in one city the entire time. As all the games are In the bay district, the team will remain at the same hotel thus greatly reducing the strain that has been their handicap in previous pre-season road trips. Coach Gill has a team of veterans this year led by Ballard Callahan, Torson, Whitlock, O'Brlan and Dra ger and has some promising first year men who are giving the letter men a strong run for places. ANDERSON THROWS KUEHNE TWO TIMES Although Des Anderson, Salem welterweight wrestler, won two out of three falls from Harry Kuehne. Newberg claimant of the northwest welterweight championship, the former was unable to claim the belt because he was not able to make the required weight. Anderson took the first fall with a leg split after 22 minutes of "Wrestling. Kuehne came back and took the second fall in 12 minutes with a Boston crab hold. The deciding fall went to Anderson from a front headlock. Pat Tate and Bill Johnson wrest led to a draw in a preliminary bout. AGGIES BEAT CLUB Portland (LP) The Oregon Agri cultural college basketball team de feated Multnomah club 25 to 18 here Friday night. Hopewell Mrs. R. J. Wood has gone to Waeshington fo rthe winter. She plans to keep house for her brother who Is principal in one of the schools there. LOCEY SELECTS ALL-STAR TEAM FOR BENEFIT San Francisco (LP) Bob Norton, star end of the California varsity, may be signed up to play with the all-star western gridiron team that will face Dick Hanleys and Andy Kerr's eastern aggregation In the Shrine charity New Year's day game. Coach Percy Looey revealed Saturday. Norton has a way of snagging pass es that has made him an all-coast selection by several critics this sea son, and If he plays, the eastern backs will have their hands full, stopping him. Eighteen men are signed up on the wests team, and they form a group of players that will be repre sentative of the best In western football. Only four more men will be added to the following list before it Is announced complete: Ends: Tom Churchill, Oklahoma Walt Holmgren, Whitman; Russ striif, o. A, c. Guards: Hoot Herrin, St. Marys: Bert Schwartz, California; BUI Gre- gor, Washington. Tackles: Gording Brown, Texas; Ed Richards, Nebraska; Gordon Diehl, Idaho; George Ackerman, St. Marys. Center: Roy RIegels. California; Armand Seghetti, St. Marys. Halfbacks: Bennle Lorn, Califor nia; F. Hunting, Gonzaga; Ted Sloan, Nebraska. Fullbacks: Carl GUmore, O. A. C; Ed Pomeroy, Utah. Quarterback: Dutch Clark, Colo rado State. FOUR VETERANS AT EUGENE HI Eugene high, which annually pre sents some of the strongest compe tition in the valley to the basketball squad oi saiem nign, looks for a good game In the sport this year as four of the last year's lettermen have turned out for practice. The men are J. B. Mcclain, guard of the football team and guard in basket ball; Fay Jeffries, Mcclain's run ning mate in football but a forward on the maple court; Dick Near, full back, who plays at guard In basket ball, and Willard Eberhardt, center of the quintet. Eberhardt Is a bro ther of the player, who had so much to do In wrecking Salem's tourna ments aspirations two or three years ago. Several members of Junior high teams will be added to the squad this year and Coach Weber expects to turn out a real five. One of the contenders for place on the regular team Is Harold Bradway. a huge tackle on the football team, who stands something over six feet, in nignt. . Eugene came to the tournament last March but was eliminated when they drew the strong Astoria squad for their first round. (Continued from Page 11) LEVY The Budget Committee of Marion County, Oregon, recommends that th ere be levied upon all of the property of said county liable therefor: For the State of Oregon (Estimate given by the State Tax Commission) r ; . For County School Library Fund of Marion County For County School Fund of Marion County For County High School Tuition Fund of Marlon County .'..'."I!!!""!!""!!!!!!"'! For the General Road Fund of Marlon County for Road Districts outside the City of Salem '.".'.'.",".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."'..'. For the redemption of the Seventh 1-10 Installment of Market Road Bonds due July 15, 1930 and Interest on tie unpaid ' balance of said bonda for the year 1930 , TOTAL amount to be raised by taxation in Marion County, Oregon, for" 352.480.84 348.714.05 1.618.30 161,170.00 113.500.00 135,920.00 103,700.00 the year 1930, by the levying Board or County Court of Marlon County, Oregon ,' .' j ,217,103.19 ,000.00 STATEMENT ' Estimated Cash on hand Dec. 31; 1929 In the General Fund of Marion County, Oregon . ' tinn Expenses to be met to May 1, 1930, and carry delinquent taxes "" gnooooo Reserve for emergency 10,000.000 TOTAL $100,000.00 100,000.00 INDEBTEDNESS OF MARION COUNTY S'4 percent Serial Market Road Bonds authorized June 3, 1919: . iW.0g.oo, payable on July It, of each year for the years 1930, 1931, 19 32, 1931) . $340 00000 NORTHWEST MEETING TO BE HELD DEC. 19 Walla Walla (If) W. R. Davis, president of the northwest confer ence announced Saturday that the organization's annual meeting will be held In Portland December 19. Schedules will be drawn up at that time. JUNIORS AND SENIORS TIE The senior class football players of Salem high school succeeded In holding the Juniors even Friday af ternoon on Olinger field and when the game ended both sides had made a touchdown. As neither team was able to convert for an extra point the contest ended In a 6 to 8 tie. The Juniors were scheduled to give the seniors a beating but the encounter which they had with the sophomores two days earlier had left them pretty much bruised and sore, slowing them up to a consid erable extent. The Juniors scored when Kitchen threw a pass to Foreman behind the senior goal line, while the sen iors evened the count when Kemp, one of the fastest men on the field. Intercepted a pass and raced for a touchdown. Eugene (LP) "Ihnplr nnrfan Uit Eugene, knocked out Jack Kent worth, Portland, Friday ngiht In the eighth. In DrellmlnariM rtnv Wtwte Qo. attle, declsioned Jim Jacobs, Eu gene. Buzz Landles, Eugene, de clsioned Al King, Portland and Red Hansaker. Camn Creelr lns-crpr nnrt Tiger Dunn went to a draw. Ailm HANDY YOU ere alwsyi dost to V. A D. service station .... from the Mexican Border to the Canadian Line, in the three Pacific Coast ttitei. SHELL OASOLINI AND OIL GENERAL TlttS AND TUBES CHANS-Oa a LYON ACCESSORIES VAN FLEET- DURKNC "ORGANIZED RESPONSIBILITY ..700 SERVICE STATIONS MOM CANADA TO MEXICO" JARVIS WILL LEAD WASHINGTON HIGH Portland (LP) Willard Janls, Washington high school, whose participation In the Washington Bend hich school football game here Thanksgiving day has been pro tested by H. L. Breckenridge, Hood River, was elected captain of the Wnshinirtori foot taflll tjpam for 1Q'iA at a banquet tendered the team Fri day night. Vancouver, B. C. (IP) Vancouver . defeated Victoria, 5 to 1, In a Pa cific coast ice hockey league game hpre Friday nip-ht. FIRST CLASS FUEL Prompt Delivery Reasonable prices considering grade of wood, sawdust and hog fuel. By actual test by state officials Old Fir Dry Slab Wood is more economical than cord wood, coal or oil. Trial Unit of Screened Hog Fuel $3.60 Hog Fuel Yearly Contracts .... . $3.75 Sawdust Limited Amount -. $3.50 16" Dny Old Fir Slab Wood Per Load $7.50 16" Dry Second Growth Kir Per Load......$8.00 16" Dry Old Fir Per Load $9.00 WHEN YOU WANT FIRST CLASS FUEL CALL PHONE 1542 FRED E.WELLS, Inc. 280 S. CHURCH Modernize Your HOME The new effects in paint and papering are at your command at the Hutcheon Paint Store on South Commercial St. The modern methods in applying paints and finishes, the latest patterns in wall paper await your selection. Hutcheon Paint Store 154 S. Commercial St. Phone 594 ... "Buy your paint at a paint store." That In order to raise the fundj required by law (Oregon lavs S 168) for maintenance purposes, It la necessary to raise the foUowlnit amounts for school districts named below and the County Court recommends the levying of the following taxes to raise the same: vw.tR nujiiuci fwuuuui iu w ruiGra oenooi uistrict pto. Amount to be raised School District No 8 . . 226 00 C8 237 00 " 102 U 236 00 SI 3-000 106 17 . 383 00 a 278 00 110 . 54.. 11000 93 215 00 118 ioo as J68.00 184 00 (S 341.00 11 Amount to be raised $247.00 j 2570O ! 35200 205.00 352.00 STATE OR OltRC.OV t'Ol.NTV OP MARION We. the undefined Budget Committee and Levying Board of Marion County. State of Oregon, do hereby certify that the above ta a true fair and complete estimate of the probabl , expense of said County for th e ensuing year. We further certify that the estimate of expense of the various institutions of the County, of the arnount required for public, enterprises, roads, bridges, ferries, etc., and all other expenses of the County as therein set out. Is Just and Is based upon a careful study of the expenses of the County during the past and a thorough examination of Its probable needs during the year for which uch estimate is made. That each and every Item therein is believed to be necessary for the proper transaction of the business of the County, the protection of it property and Interesta and to be for the public welfare. That everv expense entlmatrd la In accordance with law, and It a legitimate charge against the County, Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 5th day of December, 1929. BUDGET COMMITTEE OP MARION COUNTY, OREOON By J. C. S1EOMUND, county Judge; J. E. SMITH, County Commissioner J. H. PORTER, County Commissioner OEOROE KEECH, Chairman ATTEST: U. O. BOYER. County Cera, T.TNK. 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