Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 21, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1920
COACHES SHIFT AS FOOTBALL SEASON REACHES END
PA OR FTOHT
M'EWAN SEEKING
JOB; FORDHAM
MAY NEED MAN
New York (IB Shifting ol college
Jootball coaches Saturday elevated
line coach Lud Wray to the position
ol head football coach at University
of Pennsylvania and Captain John
J. McEwan, former umvereity 01
Ormon mentor, without a Job.
Wray succeeds Lou Young, who
relinquished his post after seven
years because of business interests,
but has elected to remain as cimu
man of the football committee.
Captain McEwan, who was Biff
Jones' predecessor as Army football
toach, Indicated Saturday that he
would seek a coaching Job with some
eastern Institution or conduct
coaching school in this region.
After serving four years at Ore
gon, Captain Mt-Ewan, who is now
in New York City, received notice
Friday from Oregon authorities that
his services were no longer desired,
although his contract has one more
year to run. Captain McEwan said
he expected Oregon to fulfill the fi
nancial end of his contract through
the 1930 season.
In commenting on his stay at
Oregon, Captain McEwan said the
only unpleasantness came from the
president of the university, who
made him answer for his choice of
substitutes.
Athough Fordham has not yet
signed Major Frank Cavanaugh to
a contract for next season. It is be
lleved that he will be retained in
view of his undefeated record the
past season. In some quarters, how
ever, there were reports circulated
that Captain McEwan was mention
ed as a probable-candidate for Cav
anaugh's post If the latter did not
return to the New York Institution.
Oregon State College Basketball Players
WOODBURN LOST
PRACTICE TILT
Woodburn The basketball squad
w Woodburn high school got a goon
workout Friday afternoon when it
played a practice (tame with the
first team of Oervais high. The
game was won by Grvats by
score of 20 to 18. Wood burn's coach
started the second string which
showed up fairly well. The first
team was put in In the second quar
ter, in which neither team scored.
The second half of the game saw
one team get the lend for a short
time, only to lose J . later.
The turnout at Wocdburn was
lairly good this year. Only two
Jettermen can play this season but
some o! the men who did not get
their Ws last year are veteran
nevertheless. A. Schooler and Nehl
the two lettermen. will probably
work at guard and forward respec
tively. Chapelle, Baldwin and L.
Schooler are pretty sure of regular
bertlu on the team.
Woodburn has an especially tough
schedule this year, but expects to
make a creditable showing.
EVANGELICAL GROUP
HAS ITS ELECTION
Dayton Mrs. Charles Hadaway
as chosen president, Mrs. Lamick
Lorensen, vice president; Mrs. Ro
bert Cinnamon, treasurer, and Mrs.
W. A. Owen, secrntary of the mis
sionary society of the Dayton Evan
gelical church when that organiza
tion was entertained and annual
election held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cinnamon. Mem
bers present were Mesdames Charles
Hadaway, Veda Wlllard, Nicholas
Jaeger, Lamick Lore men and Miss
Alke Woodward. Mrs. Cinnamon
served refreshments.
VACATION OPENED
ON COLLEGE CAMPUS
Bt. Benedict The annual Christ
mas vacation for the students of Mt.
Angel college began Friday morn
ing. Many cf the students arc still
on the campus and will spend the
greater part of their vacation here,
since they live at too great a distance.
PLANT THOl'T
Mill Clly The first shipment of
15.000 rainbow and eastern brook
trout waa put in Hansen creek
above Detroit Friday. There Is to
be 300.000 fish put in the Bant lam
river and creeks this year between
lodlna and Mill City.
KKATTI.E IIEATKN
Brattle (U Victoria defeated Se
attle, 2 to 1 In a Pacific coast Ice
horkey league game here Friday
night. The Victorians scored the
winning goal 27 minutes before the
end of the game.
St. Benedict Frater Hilary
Ciranli. O. 8. B. who underwent an
operation for appendicitis a few
weeks ago, returned to the Abbey
almost completely recovered, and la
now convalescing for some time at
the home of htm parent.
-
f i i 6uk a? n
f fA " JL -
1. I!r,nprrril1
I It 'J . J 1
. J I
A few of the Braver sharpshooters
who are making a barnstorming
tour of the (San Franciseo bay dis
trict, Tom Duffy and Bob Draper
are former Salem high aces.
WILDCAT PETE IS
WINNER AT EUGENE
Eugene, (LP) George Wilcat Pete,
154, Eugene, defeated Henry Jones,
150, Provo, Utah, two falls out of
three In the main event of the
wrestling card here Friday night
Jones won the first fall In 18 min
utes but Pete won the second In
21 minutes and the third in 18
minutes.
DOUBLE HEADER WON
BY JEFFERSON HI
Jefferson Jefferson high school
hopo teams won a double-header
from Aumsvllle here Friday night,
the boys winning 25 to 9 and the
girls 31 to 14. Elizabeth Aupperle
was high point winner oi Rie eve
ning. The boys' game was close
the first half but In the second
period the home team had little
difficulty in piling up a lead over
the visitors. Rnbblns, of Lebanon,
was referee for both games.
REN SMITH, PRO
Joplln, Mo. (A) Ren Smith has
been appointed professional of the
Onk Hill golf club here to succeed
his brother II or I on Smith, Interna
tionally known golfer, effective
January 1, 1930. Ren has served as
assistant to Horton Smith at the
club. Hortons plans for the next
year are not known here.
Modern plumbtn In full
mcainm -Bring
to mortal greatest
pleasure.
Prom, pwerto ot Mr. Quirk
There Is nothing that adds
comfort to a house like
perfect plumbing. We're
here to serve you with ad
vice or services step in.
PLiUlNBINGr'
a
Our Work
SATISFIES
We aim to do our work
riirht and at a reasonable
price keopiiiK all our
customers satisfied.
DRIVE IN" VOV'RE
ALWAYS WEI-COME
Joe Williams
"Service That Satisfies'1
COR. BICiM A CENTER ST.
PHONE IM
WRAY WILL COACH
AT PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia (yp) J. R. Ludlow
Wray, familiarly known u "Lud",
Is the new football coach at the
University of Pennsylvania, suc
ceeding Lou Young, who resigned
at the close of the present season
to become a member of the council
on athletics in an executive capac
ity.
OPEN
TONITE
until 8:30
HUNDREDS OP
PRACTICAL OIPTB
FOR WOMEN
Shipley's
WANTED!
; RAW PURS
We alw buy all kinds of Iron,
Sacks, Rags, Metal
CAPITAL JUNK
H. 8TE1NBOCII, Prop.
Phone 398145 Center Bt
by the bridge
SILVERTON HIGH
DEFEATS COLTON
sftverton Staging a second half
rally, the local high school bas
ketball team defeated Colton high
here Friday night, 33 to 16. The
locals out-classed the visitors on
the floor work but Silverton's shoot
ing eye was off. Colton led at the
half, 14 to 13. The Sllverton high
reserves were defeated by Gates'
first team IT to 11 in a prelimin
ary game.
Monmouth will come here next
Friday, while Chemawa will be play-
eo on tne local floor New Year's
day.
The starting lineup tor Sllverton
was Davenport and Green, for
wards; F. Johnson, center, Staynor
and Hnrwood. guards.
LAST PERIOD
DRIVE DEFEATS
SALEM, 35-31
After fiddling about during the
first half trying to find a scoring
combination, the alumni of the
Salem high school finally worked
out a system during the final per
iods of play and eked out a 35 to
31 victory over the red and black
regulars Friday night. It was the
first game of the season for the
high school team and their showing
was remarkable considering the ex
perience of Most of the players.
They would probably have won if
they had handcuffed and put an
Oregon boot on D wight Adams,
who played forward for the alumni.
This lanky ball tosser had the
knack . of easing in behind the
Salem defense and shooting with
remarkable accuracy after team
mates had fed him the ball. Adams
accounted for 24 of the old grads'
score and during the first half col
lected every one of the victors' 12
points. ,
Taking advantage, of the Inabil
ity of the alumni to figure out a
system the high school team led
9 to 4 at the quarter mark and 20
to 12 at the half. During this time
Bob Kelly, guard, placed the ball
though the loop four times. Kel
ly's ability as a scorer, which gain
ed ground as the season advanced
last year, bid fair to reach perfec
tion this year If he continues the
pace he set Friday night.
Graber at center, succeeded In
outmaneuverlng his more experi
enced at center. Although appar
ently none to strong he does not
lack fight and was in on every play, i
Kitchen and Pettlt worked together
well and should develop into a sweet
pair. Sanford seems to be a good I
running mate for Kelly, although
he Is light. Satchler and Foreman
performed the best for the substi
tutes Huntington sent Into the
game.
The lineup:
Alumni
Adams 24)
E. Slegmund
J. Drager (5)
R. Ashby (4)
H. Ashby
Lyons (2)
Schwabbauer
D. Slegmund
Beechler
Referee, Ellis.
Salem
F (0) Kitchen
F (2) Pettit
O (S) Oraber
G (11) Kelly
G Sanford
S (2) W. Slegmund
S (2 Foreman '
38th Birthday
Of Basketball
Is Celebrated
Kansas City, IIP) Satur
day U the 38th birthday an
niversary of the game of bas
ketball and Dr. James A.
Naismltb, its Inventor, ex
pects to orlebratc the event
by attending an exhibition
game between the universities
of Kansas and Miouria here
Saturday night.
It was December 21, 1891,
that Naismith, then a young
instructor in the Springfield,
Maw., school of training di
rectors, announced be bad
perfected the new game to
meet demands for a fast In
door team sport. Dr. Naismith
has been professor of phy
sical education at the L'nl.
versity of Kansas for the last
39 years.
MORGAN BEATEN
PROBE ORDERED
New York UFh-Tod Morgan has
relinquished his junior lightweight
championship but whether to his
conqueror, Benny Bass, or not.
awaits the decision of an official
inquiry by the New York state ath
letic commission.
lass, the pile-driving puncher
from Philadelphia, knocked out
Morgan in the second round of
their IS round titular bout In Madi
son Square Garden Friday night
and apparently had succeeded to
the 130 pound crown bevond a
doubt. A few minutes after the
knockout, however, Cha I r m a n
James A. Farley of the state com
mission, ordered the purses of both
fighters withheld pending an Inves
tigation to be begun by the com
mission on Tuesday. Bass and Mor
gan, with their managers, were
ordered to appear before the solons
at that tune. Farley Indicated that
he did not believe the bout had
been fought on Its merits.
10 NORTHWEST
HOOP CONTESTS
FOR BEARCATS
Willamette university's basketball
squad will play 10 games with teams
of the Northwest conference during
January and February, according to
the schedule signed in Portland this
week. Besides these regular contests,
the Bearcat will take on several
teams not members of this circuit.
The first of these outside games will
be played at Corvallis, Friday, Jan
uary 3 with the Aggies. The follow
ing night the two teams will play
on Willamette's floor.
Whitman, which heretofore has
been one of the main stumbling
blocks in Willamette's pslh to hoop
honors, will be met on the Mission
ary floor the middle of February.
Coach Keene's squad has been
practicing daily for two or three
weeks. The dally grind will be sus
pended for a few days during the
Christmas holidays. Of last years
champion squad. Cardinal, center:
Adams and Scales, forwards and
Hawk, guard are back again. Of tne
reserves, Gibson, Benjamin and Car.
penter are expected to make the best
showing.
Wllamette's conference games fol.
low:
Jan. 21 Pacific at Forest Grove.
Jan. 24 Linfield at McMinnville.
Jan. 2S Linfield, at Salem.
Feb. 7 Pacific at Salem.
Feb. 14-15 Whitman at Walla,
Walla.
Feb. 17-lg c. P. S. at Tacoma.
Feb. 20-21 Idaho, at Salem.
JACKIE WOODS MAY
FIGHT FLOCK AGAIN
Mill City Plans for the Mill City
January smoker are tentatively, 81
Plook of Mill City vs. Jackie Woods
of Salem to fight the 10 round main
event and Jimmy Murphy of Salem
vs. William Poole of Mill City in a
six round semi-final.
These are rematches from the
December card and were wonderlul
fights and all the contestants are
eager to better their last show.
HommnnI Tnrl l3i.Iimmu Plnh-
by, one of the outstanding middle-
weignt ooxers or tne ticiie .ic
Onnrtv Clenrap Chin. Mike Gibbons
days, is 111 at his home here.
Hopewell The Ladles' Aid" of the
United Brethren church did not
meet Wednesday and will hold Its
next meeting after Christmas.
FORCES ARE JOINED
FOR HOPEWELL XMAS
Hopewell The V. B. church pro
gram presented by the several
schools: Falrview, Hopewell, Wheat
land and Lone Star, wfll be given
Thursday night, beginning at 7:45
o'clock.
Candy
SPA Chocolates
the utmost in
QUALITY
fortliQ Car&t
A Burgess Snaplite
is a useful gift for any member of
the family. Put this on your shop
ping list.
III
i
LIU p
39c
IIS
A Decroiler
will add to the performance and
long life of his car. Ask us about
them.
W. E. Burns Dan Burns
NOT BROTHERS THE SAME MAN
Ferry at High Salem, Oregon
AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS
FOR XMAS
Watch!
Kingwood Heights Grow
Several New Homes Under
Construction
Pure Water!
Wonderful View!
Pure Air!
Drive Up and See Salem's
Beauty Spot
1930 Licenses, can now be
used on new cars that are
purchased the balance of
this year. Let us deliver
your new Ford now.
Valley Motor Co.
IT IS HERE!
ThemL
that takes the carbon
out of your car.
will do all that and more. It will INCREASE GAS
MILEAGE SEAL THE RINGS Increase speed and
power and KNOCK OUT THE KNOCKS.
VICK, STEBBINS CO., Jobbers
LIST OF DEALERS
SALEM
M11XEB T1KF KF.RVH K
Hum Smith'' 17 S. Commercial Bt.
UERSCBRACH GARAGE
a. Commercial 8t. and Vlst Ave,
FARR1SH GARAGE
60 N. Capitol St.
Cl'fiTS REPAIR KHOP
l'lO N. Commercial St.
SmEEI.AR AVTO WRECKING -10SS
N. Commercial St.
NOAH ARK SERVICE 8TATIOV
A Mile N. Paclllc Highway
COTTT'S SERVICE STATION
1090 8 ,12th St.
RAMSEY ER BROS. GARAGE
3M N. High 8t.
GREASE SPOT SERVICE STATION
South Liberty Street
IOWA GARAGE
203 Chemeketa St.
PHEKANT SERVICE STATION
2085 Fairground Road
MITCHELL SERVICE STATION
1 Mile Fmitland Road
SILVERTON
A I, I, FN BROS.
MONMOI'TH
MONMOUTH SERVICE STATION
RIDDLE SERVICE STATION
MT. ANGEL
8CHMELTZ It SONS
MT. ANOEL SERVICE STATION
All Who Know Use HILENE