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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1929)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1929 BAGSHA pahe F.icrrr PHELAN, PURDUE STATES OFFER BEEN MADE HIM By FRANK O. GOBRIE Seattle W Is Jimmy Phelan to be the new University of Washing ton coach? Earl Campbell. Washington grad uate manager who Is doing the hir ing says no. Jimmy Phelan. head mentor at Purdue university. Big Ten cham pion thia year, who has been living at the same hotel as Campbell in Chicago the last few days, says yes. But yes or no, the name of the new coach will likely be officially announced by the end of this week. Last Friday Phelan told the Asso ciated Press in Chicago that be had been offered the Washington coach ing Job and that he would leave in a few days to look over the situation. The dope is that Phelan wants to talk the matter over with the Wash ington alumni before he accepts the position. Campbell is expected to submit the name of the new coach to the board of control sometime Thursday for approval. This should be only a routine matter as the board gave the graduate manager full power to hire a successor to Enoch Bagshaw. It is possible that the new coach will be introduced at the University of Washington football banquet Sn Seattle next Thursday night. The Pacific northwest had no real claim for an all-Amcrlcan berth this year but did deserve credit for some of its fine footoall material. This credit was rightfully awarded when two quarterbacks, two tackles. one guard, one halfback and one fullback of five teams in the north west section of the Pacific coast conference were given honorable mention on the Associated Press all- American selections. Three players of the University of Oregon eleven received considera' tion, while Washington Btate col lege, Idaho, Montana and Washing ton each - gained one honorable berth. The trio of Webfooters to receive rccogition were John Kitsmlller, quarterback, Austin Colbert, tackle and Marshall Shields, guard. The other northwest stars were Gordon Di?hl, Idaho tackle; Jimmy Morrow, Montana quarterback; Merle Huf ford. Washington halrback, and El mer Schartz, Washington State fullback. Much comment has been publish ed over the selection of Hulford as a halfback on the Ail-American team picked by another press ser vice. There is no doubt that what. a result, the lad will find the going little harder next year but this writer knows that the honor has not gone to Hutford's head. The flashy halfback was more surprised than anybody else when he was awarded the mythical all-American position and he did not take It ser iously. "Tubby" Graves, assistant foot ball coach, called Hufford the "All Frecwater Spiash," the other day and the slippery ball carrier, replied -lean, mats more like it." Hufford halls from Milton-Free- jatcr. WHITMAN WINS Walla Walla (IP) Whitman de feated Ellensburg Normal 33 to 21 in a basketball game here Monday night. KTAMfcY TAKEN II, L Sllverton Forrest Stamey of Jer sey street, who has been in poor Health lor many months, took sud denly worse Sunday afternoon and was rushed to the Veterans hospi tal in Portland where a thorough examination will be made. Gift of Better Recaption for the tUhoW tfamitu IK m1 Ask Your Dealer DANCE Wins First Bout if fel r t . " "S -4 J ' , i Atsociated Prat Photo Art Shires. White Sox first base man won from Don Daly In 21 sec ond Monday night. SENATORS DEFEAT GUARDSMEN, 44-26 The Senators basketball team of the Industrial league defeated the National Guard quintet at the V. M. C. A. Monday night, 44 to 28. The Woolen Mills team succeeded In winning over the Hunt Cannery ag gregation by an 18 to 17 score. The cannery men were going strong in the second half and an out over came an early lead. The scores 61 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PASS WATER TESTS After seven weeks preparation. students of Salem high school have been taking swimming tests at the Y. M. C. A. Out of a total of 153 taking the course for advanced swimmers, 78 took the test, with 61 passing successfully. In the begin ners division, 69 were taught, 39 took the test and 27 passed. The test for advanced swimmers included the following: swim 100 yards without stopping; proper dive; recover object, 9 feet of water; swim on back 60 feet, not use hands, and witness artificial respiration. In order to qualify as passing the beginners test the applicant has to swim 60 feet and make a proper dive. Physical Director Boardman and his assistants, Fred Smith and Dwlght Adams, had charge of the work. Those passing the tests for ad vanced swimmers were; Jim Burrell, John Delzell. Oscar Glnrlch, Parker Goes, Raymond Hlggins, Jack VanFleet, Sid Van Lydijgram, Claude Walling, Charles Greene, Donald Magee, George Cau sey Howard Elliott, Darrell Guthrie, Win Jenks, Lee Radford, Shutt Ma son, Bill Skewls, Ed Shunke, Ray mond Wallace, Lawrence Blatsdell, John Dunlay, Glen Fox, Alexander Munn, Gordon Whlttlngton, Con rad Siewert. Millard Groves, Merriwin Max well, Dlonesio Ramos. Edgar Rod- gers, oelbert Blbby, Tom Bluings ley, Chester Banta, Troy Crabb, Roy Crabb, George Forgard, Rodney Hardman, Louis Melson, Wilbur Ol son, Leo Purvine. Earl Wintermute, John Barker, Taylor Cooper, Her bert Craig, Richard Devers, Sam Harbson, Paul Kafoury, Louis Min turn, Paul Meyers, Herald Pierce, Norman Speck. Ralpb West, Guy Looney, Paul Anderson, Kenneth Filsinger, Rich ard Hall, Ridgley Miller, El wood Raymond, Jim Sehon, Lawrence Smith, Clinton Vincent, William Nllcs. "Bring On Tunney" Yelps Shires After Winning His . First Prize Ring Battle Chicago (AP) Victorious in his first professional box ing bout, Charles Arthur (the great) Shires, wants Gene Tunney next. Shires made his bow at the White City arena Monday night and spent Just 21 seconds of his first tight for profit, O. N. G. L. Kitchen (3) Shepard 8l Thomas (11) Shafer Oeorge 4 Carpenter Winder HINTS Morlarty ' Hcrberger (4) Glcason Wright (7) Taylor Stelnke (2) Coffell (4) Refree, Adams. SENATORS P (9) Scott F (17) Wlnslow C (6) G. Flcsher G (6i Johnson Q (DO. Flesher S (5) Schacfer 8 WOOLEN MILLS (6) Page (2) M. Orabcr (8) Morlcy K. Graber (2) Segtlin in knocking out dangerous Dan Daly, a Cleveland youth who also was making his initial appearance as a professional heavyweight. After the bout promoter Jim Mul len told Shires his next opponent would be George Trafton, huge center of the Chicago Bears of the national pro football league. But Charles Arthur noisily and firmly refused the assignment. "No more punk fighters get any free publicity through me," was Shires' ultimatum. "I want the best or none. Get Tunney out of retirement for me." The great one was only mildly stirred by his quick victory and the circumstances surrounding the show.' It drew a capacity crowd of around 5.000. with gate- receipts of approximately S13.0O0. Big crowd?" Shires asked. "What is 5.000 pepole when 56,000 used to turn out to see me play the Yankees." Shires had plenty of competition from Daly until the finish occurred. They answered the bell by charging mio each other throwing punches irom everywhere. Brilres connected with a rigt to Daly's chin, and the Cleveland youth, a protege of Eddie Meade, manager of Joe Lynch when the latter was bantamweight champion, dove face-first to the canvas. He tired to get up, but could not make It. Even the cocky snires was bewildered at the quick nmsn. He redonned a gorgeous red and purple bathrobe, across the back of which was inscribed "Art The Great" Shires", then rushed over to assist In reviving Daly. The belligerent White Sox first baseman entered the ring with chorus of boos at his greeting, but left with cheers ringing In his ears. LITTLE SELECTED TO COACH COLUMBIA New York ( Definite selection of Lou Little, now coach at George town, for the position or head foot ball coach at Columbia university was announced Monday. Little will succeed Charley Crowley, resigned, and will sign a three-year contract. Little accepted the Columbia post after having turned down an offer from his college, the University of rennsyivania. RETURN FROM FUNERAL Independence Mrs. W. A. Bar- num has returned from Crescent City. California where she was in attendance at the funeral of a brother. Amos McAbec. who was killed in an auto accident on the Redwood highway. Mrs. Barnum i formerly principal of the Inde pendence training school, but is now teaching in Monmouth. Waconda Mr. and Mrs. George Lemery have returned from a short visit In Portland at the nomes oi Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dill and family and Mrs. Jeanette Falloon and chil dren. Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Falloon are sisters of I,emprv. CONK IN HOSPITAL Lyons Wallace Cone is recuper ating in a 3a!em hospital, after un dergoing an appendicitis operation Friday morning. Cone recently re turned from California where he was with his father who was critic ally ill. Doctors have pre- A scribed Pertussin I more often than I any other adver- I .; tised cough rem- I jj '"'Wedy. It is safe I j frjh : I RDIO COLE McELROY PRESENTS HIS DANCE BAND ."The Grrr.ler Oirronlaiu". FROM PORTLAND at the MELLOW MOON 8ALEM Fill., DEC. 13th Ladle Me Geata Me !T:TODAyil Ciacurr ill AruFuuTomv III A Couw Eucrao- a DYNAMIC brutxa III A Qhu, PEAK RADIO PERFORMANCE GEO. E. ALLEN HARDWARE - PM'MIHG PAINT MACHINERY 1.16 N. Commercial Street MAI.KM, OHMrON VON PORAT, SCOTT BOX FOR CHARITY New York (P Otto Von Porat, of Norway, and Phil Scott, the fighting fireman from London, clash in a 13 round bout In Madison Square Garden Monday night for charity's sake and for a possible shot at the heavyweight champ ionship of the world. MRS. HAMILTON ILL Sllverton Mrs. L. Hamilton, mother of Mrs. M. M. Humphreys of Mill street Is very 111 at the Hum phrey home. Two of her sons, both doctors, one of Portland and one of The Dalles, have been to see her. At present she is slightly improved. ALBANY HUSKY MATCHED WITH Making good on his promise to have come new faces among the night's fight card. Matchmaker Plant has arranged to bring Young Flrpo, a husky Albany battler, here. Firpo, "the wild bull" of the Hub city, is scheduled to take on Bob Steele in a four round encounter. Steele, the gangling Monmouth scrapper, has made two appear ances in local rings. , A second newcomer to local fistic circles will be William Murphy of Dallas. His opponent will be named Tuesday night. Del Allen, the Pendleton man tamer, went through his paces Mon day night for the edification of rail birds. Matchmaker Plant will build his arena Tuesday afternoon and will ask Allen to go through a workout during the evnlng so all fans may have a pre-vlew of the Pendleton marvel. The showing Pat Dundee has made In recent fights, has made him a slight favorite over Allen. The pair fought a draw at Astoria several months ago, but at that time Pat wasn't showing the form he has displayed in recent bouts. Plans for a new arena have not been dropped. It was expected to have it in use by Wednesday night's show, but the boxing commission, desirous to have the best, have de layed construction un'J all details can be worked out. Bids on the ring are expected to be asked for shortly. Tom Louttit, who referees the next card, will be consulted In regard to the new squared circle. HAWKEYES TO FIGHT OUSTER ASK SHOWDOWN Cedar Rapids, Iowa (IP The Iowa alumni association of Cedar Rapids, through its president. Judge Thomas B. Powell, decided Monday night to take "definite" action on the ouster of the state university from the Big Ten. A meeting will be held here Friday or Saturday, to discuss plans. Taking a sharp issue with Judge M. L. McKinley of Chicago, Judge Powell emphatically denied that the alumni of Iowa have had any influence on athletic policies in the last few years. "It Is true that three alumni were placed on the athletic council last season, but they have no vote and act only as lia3on between the uni versity and alnmnl," he said. "Whether or not President Jessup had any knowledge of irregularities complained of, I do hot know, but for the good of the university and the state. It would seem advisable to have a full investigation of the whole matter that all may know what the real situation was that caused Iowa to be kicked out. "Further, it would seem incum bent on the Dig Ten to conduct an investigation of the affairs of the other schools. In view of the charges made by the Carnegie Foundation and the many reports that have been and are still in circulation, unless this is done, it certainly will look suspicious and leaves th? 1m- Silvcrton Mrs. Jake Stalker of the Silverton-Salem highway, who was taken violently ill while at tending the celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Knishts of Pythias home lodge Thursday eve ning was moved from her home to the Silverton hospital Saturday, suffering with acute Bright's di sease. At present she Is allowed to see no one but her husband a few moments at a time. AM DANGER OF NEGLECT Ra.-aorr1.olds. Colitis, Coatti pitlon aa Coloa disor ders nadir tin your nor v ou system. Don't neglect the slightest indica tion of Rectal or Colon disorder. It may lead to serious complications, impairing your nervous system, vi tality and general health. In the past 16 years our non-surgical treat ment has relieved thousands of suf ferers. Write, call or phone for our FRKE booklet of information. It ex plains our remarkable GUARANTY. OkCeias.J.Dean RECTAL COLON CLINIC KAN BMd OPPOS COtlRTffOttse HFTtt 6 MAJN.PORTLAND.OttftOM TELEPHONE AT WATER 2661 StMTLt.SAM FRANCISCO Los Angeles J pression that Iowa was only 'scapegoat . Another angle was injected into the Iowa alumni fight for "a square deal" Monday night when members of the alumni here declared their Intention of haying a "show down" of the entire matter and will call on Commissioner Griffith to make public information which will be placed in his hands which are said to bear out Iowa's contention that those of you, who are without sin. cast the first stone." DALLAS WILL PLAY THIRD POLK GAME Dallas Dallas and Rickreall play the third county basketball league game at Rickreall Tuesday the 10th, at 8 o'clock. The first girls' league game between Rickreall and Orand Ronde comes as a prelimin ary at 7 o'clock. Coach Wright of Dallas an nounces that ouly men with some Red Grange to Manage George Trafton, Boxer Chicago, CJV-Ked Grange, the once "Galloping Ghost" of college football, has turn ed to managing fgihters. He has taken over the affairs of George Trafton, giant center of tbe Chicago Hears profes sional football team, and has directed Traf ton's first chal lenge at Arthur (The Great) Shires. experience from last year will start the game as follows: Quirring and Vaughan, forwards; Webb, center; and Uglow and Mo ser, guards. Humphrey's will prob ably replace Vaughan at right for ward for part of the game and Kla&sen will also play. Substitutes going along alire Campbell, Min nich. Koser, Fairish, Plett and Voung blood. 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