THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1030
SALEM HIGH RE ADY FOR SHVERTON FOOTBALL TEAM
PAGE TEN
SCRIMMAGE
FINDS LOCALS
IN GOOD SHAPE
After hard scrimmage Wednes
day evening which was not brought
to an end until the gloom of eve
ning had made hand) in? the bat) a
bit difficult. Coach Hoi Its Hunting
ton pronounced hi Salem high
school footballers in readiness for
their first game of the season that
with Sllverton high Friday after
noon on tlie Latter s gridiron. The
contest will probably start around 3
o'clock.
Sllverton has played one game
this year, defeating Molalla last
Friday.
The game Friday afternoon will
be the first between the tao schools
In several years. A number of years
ago the two squads met on Sweet
land field, with the red and black
coming from behind to win during
the last half after Sllverton had
taken a lead by virtue of a field
goal.
During scrimmage Wednesday
evening Coach Huntington gave his
second squad the ball on their own
20 yard line. The reserves worked
the ball the length of the field but
finally lost it on downs only to
score a few minutes later alter a
fumble by Foreman, first string
quarter. Subsequently the first squad
acored several touchdowns.
Coach Huntington announced his
starting lineup as Adams and dies,
ends; Coomler and E. Otjen. tack
les; Coffey and Query, guards; Heed,
center; Foreman, quarter; Sugal.
right half; James, left half, and
WelAser, full.
Among the substitutes who will
undoubtedly get into the game Hun
tington named Cross, fullback or
Halfback; Hanford. center; Kitchen,
fulback; Wright and Rhoten guards.
Hemy, end and Dc Maris, fullback.
Several others of the squad may get
cnance, 100.
Heidy, through his scrap. Is over
coming to a large extent his lack
of size and before the season ends
may make a dependable end, Coach
Huntington states.
CHANGES MADE IN
AUMSVILLE TEAM
Aumsvllle After losing a great
game to Gervnis List Friday 6-0.
the Aumsvllle football squad will
face Carlton on the local field Fri
day afternoon In the first home
game. The locals will be minus the
services of Zuber, regular fullback,
who Is out because of a foot injury,
sustained last spring. Zuber played
Friday against Gervais, hia foot
giving him no trouble but It swelled
bntlly afterwords and the doctor
advised him to rest a week. Coach
Empy is grooming Cietchell, regular
end, for the fullback job and from
present indications he will be well
able to fill the vacancy. Either,
Johnson or Wilcox will play the
end Job loft vacant. Pomeroy and
Tripp will again hold tackle posi
tions, Dltter and Amos, guards;
Towle, center; Susbauer or Corser
the other end; Hnnkcl, quarter; Lee
and Kendall, halves.
Portland (LP) Roosevelt high, per
renial cellar occupants in the Port
land lnterscholastlc football league,
surprised Its followers here Wednes
day with a 19 to 6 victory over the
Dig Benson Teen team.
To keep clovelly. England clean.
schoolboys are bring hired to pick
up nu ninmsn in The street.
What The Normal
Man Should Weigh
.Act's 45 to 49
According to Leonard Williams,
M. D., a gifted writer on Obesity
mans normal wight at asis 43 to
vj
5 rt. 7 Inches 156 Pounds
i Ft. 8
Ft. 9
3 Ft. 10
5 Ft. 11
I Ft. 0
Ft. 1
Ft. 2
161
167
172
178
1M
191
198
These weights Include ordinary
Indoor clothing. Oet on the scales
and aec if you are overweight and
how much.
The Modern way to tale off fat Is
known as the Kruschen Method
and Is well worth a four weeks trial.
Cut out pies, cakes, pastry and Ice
cream for 4 weeks go light on po
tatoes, butter, cheese, cream and
ugar eat moderately of lean meat.
chicken, Ilsh, salads, green vege-
laDies and milt take one-half a
teaspoon of Kruschen Salts In a
glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast don't miss a
morning.
An 85 cent bottle of Knischrn
lasts 4 weeks get It at Perry's Drug
store or Capital Drug store or any
dnie store in the world. adv.
hiVSwIllsftSTllt ill rV i
attain.
-fell
mm
Trojans Will Make
Whoopee on Eve of
Cougars Grid Game
Spokane (AP) The warriors of old Troy made consid
erable whoopee before (foing to battle, and the modern Tro
jans of Southern California will do the same. A football
banquet, with a chorus of flappers
BULLUUb'o FACE
WEST LINN HI
AT W00DB0RN
Woodbum The Wood burn Bu'J
dops will face the first scheduled
game of the season when they meet
West Linn on the Woodbum fie.d
Friday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. In
terest in the team has been steadily
increasing and an enthusiastic
crowd Is expected. In spite of many
handicaps the boys have been
steadily improving during the stren
uous workoute under Coach Oddie
and although, to use the favorite
expression of the coach. West Linn
the grid warriors, a pep rally with
Jazz bands, radio broadcasts and
everything are being planned
Thursday to take the minds of
Howard Jones' men off their com
ing trouble with Washington State.
The Trojan coach, departing from
(he old time mystery stuff of hid
ing the team away until the big
game, said he would welcome some
entertainment for his lads Friday
on the eve of the Pullman game,
and rooters of both U. S. C. and
W. S. C. are making ready here.
Friday afternoon the Cardinal
and gold squad is to work out at
Gonzaga university stadium. That
night cornea the whoopee, and the
next day they leave for Pullman,
where the W. S. C. Cougars, scent
ing a possible victory that could be
the biggest meat they have enjoyed
for years, are preparing grimly.
Drill at Pullman Is hot and I looks 'plently tough.'' an even break
heavy, with only men slightly hurt Is expected. The team has developed
in the California fracas getting
rest. Elmer Schwartz, W. S. C. pile
driver, and Carl EUmgsen, are tak
ing it easy.
Jones Is bringing eight guard..
Dopesters, feeling he intends to
drive the Coucar center wall have
ascertained that Hollingbery has
as many, besides the Imprennable
Mel Hein, one of the conferences
greatest centers.
SIMMONS LEADING
SERIES BATSMAN
Philadelphia, UP) A! Simmons.
Athletics left fielder, was the lead
ing batsman in the world series
with an average of .303 for the six
games. Simmons went to bat 22
times, getting 8 hits, two of which
were home runs.
The only other Philadelphia play
er to hit .300 or better was Jimmy
Foxx, first baseman, who ended
the series with an average of .333.
Charley Gelbert. shortitop, Jed
the cardinals at bat with an aver
age of .353, and was the only St.
Louis player to hit better than .300.
The Irish Free State's film cen
sor has just been officially em-
pnwrrrd to pass on talkies.
more life and pep and in all thin:
is looking better.
James Myers, substitute right end
suffered a broken arm in tackling
practice which puts him on the
shelf and leaves the team without
a sub for that position, and lack of
reserves in the line is one of the
main weaknesses. Koch, left guard.
has recovered from his injury and
Is back in his old position. West
Linn has also Ion a number of ex
perienrxu r.:c;. end may not show
the usual fight. In spite of the han
dicaps Coach Oddie expects the boys
to do something and they are de
termined to show the old bulldog
spirit and not disappoint him.
The prospective line-up is: Gil
landers, left end; Bartos, left tackle;
Koch, left guard; Hastie, center;
Dirk-son. right guard; Grady, right
tackle; Klamp, right end: Schooler,
quarter; Gustafson, left half; E.
Oberst. right half, and O. Obcrst,
fullback.
HANLEY SHOWS THEM
HOW, CRACKS 2 RIBS
Evanston, 111. '.4" Coaching foot
fall at Northwestern Is getting to
be a dangerous occupation.
Pat Hanley, Northwestern line
coach. Jjumped into a scrimmage
Tuesday ana was battered badly by
the charging backs. Thursday, an
X-rnv revealed two rraeked ribs.
CHEMAWA PLAYS
TOUGH ALBANY
SQUAD FRIDAY
Cheniawa Taking on the tough
ones has become a habit with the
Chemawa Indian football team and
one more will not hurt any, is the
belief of Coach Dow me who wul
send his squad against Albany col
lege here Friday afternoon starting
about 3 30 o clock.
Coach. Downie, in an effort to
strenmhen the center of the line
has been making a few shifts and
has placed Howard Churchill, for
mer barkfirld man, and Clifford
Cae, end, in the guard position.
Both men are heavy but are not
expected to show exceptionally in
then- new berths, since they have
had little practice there. However.
Dow nie believes they w ill fit in
well before the season is much
older.
Franklin has been calling signals
this week and will be ied as
quarter Friday. Willi ti. excep
tion of guards. Coach Downie has
virtually decided on his starting
lineup. The pair of guards will be
picked from Levay, Waters, Arth
ambeau. Brown. Churchill, and Case,
The remainder of the squad will
be Thomas and Miller, endb:
Thompson and Jones, tackles; Lon
nie Weeks, center: Franklin, quar
ter; Hos:e. left half; Wilder, light
half, and Meachem, fullback.
Kalama. ft freshman, has been
showing exceptional ability in the
back field and unquestionably wnl
sec service atrainst the collegians.
ROOK HURLERS
WIN FOR DUCKS
By I'NITED PRESS
Rookie pitchers again did Ju,,t
what many Portland fans expected
them to do all season if given a
chance, w hen Bill Posedel and John
nie Beck of the Beavers beat the
Missions 6 to 4 at San Francisco
Wednesday. Bob Johnson aided
them with two homers. The day
previous. Herb Lahtl, another
youngster, easily beat the Reds.
Ai!gie Johns pitched Hollywood
to a 2 to 0 victory over Saeramemo.
He gave but seven hits, including
three by Hoag. Vinci and Chester
field allo-ved but five, Vinci taking
the defeat.
Ed Baecht of Los Angeles bent
Seattle 12 to 4 to win his 26th vic
tory of the year in the first gam?
of a double bill. The Suds won n
AMITY HI SCHEDULES
FIVE GRID CONTESTS
Amity The football schedule for
Amity high school for this season
arranged by Principal A. E. Murphy
and the coach. George SlmmervUle.
with the principals and coaches of
the various schools is as follows:
Oct. 10 Kt avion at Amity.
Oct. 17 Independence at Inde
pendence. Oct. 31 Newberg at Newberg.
Nov. 11 Sheridan at Sheridan,
Nov. 28 Dallas at Amity,
PARRISH HIGH
PLAYS FIRST
GAMEFRIDAY
Friday afternoon at McMinnville.
Parrish junior high's 1J30 football
cohorts under the direction of Coach
Harold Hauk will have their first
gridiron experience of the year. And
for a robust majority it will be their
first experience for all time. Hauk
expects to take with him two full
teams and changes are the entire lot
will be given cn opportunity to try
their cleats on M?:Unnvillt'3 Junior
high field.
Coach Hauk expressed th5 opin
ion that if McMmnviH? had any
thing at all Fairish is liable to get
beaten, although he believes before
the season draws to a close he will
have a fairly good squad.
Enthusiasm among those turning
out continues to be good, conse
quently the squad holds to around
35. Next week it is likely several of
the smaller ones will fall by the
wayside. Hauk is in a quandary as
to the personnel of those who will
get to go to McMinnville and may
not decide until bhortly before de
parting time.
One squad which has been work
ing ogetner and which includes four
of last year's regulars is made up
of Wintermute. Nicholwn, Pemne
and Cross in the back lie Id; Witzel.
cvnter. Cambell and Gray, guards;
Moody and Ramage, tacklrs and
Vern D( Jardine and Browntll, ends.
Tntre is no atsurance. however, that
tlii j will be the lineup when the
whistie blows Friday afternoon.
WOMEN ACTIVE
IN SPORTS AT
WILLAMETTE U
Women's sports at Willamette
aren't far behind the men's this
year. With hockey introduced for
the first time, archery In the second
year on the campus and basketball
and tennis tournaments arranged
every woman can participate in
some favorite sport. Besides these
fields there are regular classes In
ewiminmg and clogging.
Keen interest is being taken In
hockey possibly because it la a new
sport, says Echo Uaideree, women's
athletic coach. Several dozen turn
out for every practice while other?
wish to come out but can't because
of the hour for practice. Mi.ss Bald
eree thinks It advisable not to have
intercollegiate came so inter-class
contents will be the biggest thing
attempted.
Several practices in archery have
been held but the sport can't de
velop properly because of lack of
indoor space during rainy weather.
Even at that contents may be ar
ranged with other colleges, for ex
ample Oregon Stat.
Tennis matches are now being
played off whenever the contestants
get time, io date nas Deen set tor
the finals as they will come when
ciass champions have been found.
Those In the tennis preliminaries
are: Freshmen. Helen Pembcrton,
Jnrv-t Wil. A'k-- H'immel, Anna
Calaba, Ruth Shrelber and Isabel
Morehouse; sophomores, Frances
Laws, Dorothy Rose, Kathryn Earle.
Mildred Miller, Gertrude Beard, Lu
cille Brown and June Da vies; jun
iors, Catherine Mulvey. Helen
Stiles and Muriel While; senior.
Edith Morango.
Basketball scrimmage for the dif
ferent classes Is being held accord-'
lng to schedule. The women's
tournament wUl be lie Id sometime
before the men start practicing
later In the winter.
(iLKVAIS READY
Gervais The Gervais football
team is in readiness for Friday af
ternoon when it will meet the Can-
by squad on the local field. Oervats
high has a strong team this year.
and txpecte to win several victories.
Scotland has started a campaign
against pickickers who leave rub
Dish at Us historic spots.
nightcap 6 to 1 behind Lamanskla
three-hit hurling.
Oakland beat San Francisco, 5 to
m 10 inmm";.
ywippMPIRJ)JawwlPi
Old Gold voted Best
h, Q Oord
J
(ZC6IW1T7
TASTE TESTERS
By Robert Ripley. Himself
''Believe It or not . . . these men
together earn over $250,000 yearly . . .
on their sense of taste alone!
"They are expert coffee tasters ...
the world's Supreme Court on taste
matters . . . and they have just put
OLD COI.D through the toughest
test any cigarette has ever faced!
"At my request, they sampled each '
of the four leading cigarettes with
names concealed. Once ... twice
. . . three times. Rated them all . . .
on flavor, aroma, general appeal.
"I was Impressed when OLD GOLD
won. I was stunned when I looked
at the final score . . . their verdict.
"Believe it or not, the keenest judder
of taste the whole world knows
picked old gold two to one over
its nearest rival!"
j J
i
m s !,? mi
5 ftsfVv,.
J.'
. v Li -'.V , i 1 j ir : '!!
jy " 1 Hm't the ki
v VJ OLD COl n i
"Vv.?T.lrf;i Brand "X S
Bllne It or not . . . Here's proof!
Here's the afore, checked as uudl
fled Tubllc Accountant.
cbo,ca by 10 titokert
"WLl
Brand "Y"
Brand "Z"
" 4
" 2
Total . . . :i
J. S. M. UOOULOt, I ntt .......(
LESLIE SQUAD
YOUNGER, FAST
A faster but young squad Is In
prospect at Leslie junior high where
Coach Ourney Flesher is endeavor
ing to build a football machine out
of the usual verdant material. As
far as weight Is concerned the play
ers appear about equal to those of
the 1929 season.
Out side of a possible scrimmage
contest Coach Flesher will not have
an opportunity to see what his
hopefuls can do under fire before
a week from Friday when McMinn
vlllc junior hitch will -come here.
Two full squads have been prac
ticing most of the time. Among
those Fleslter could remember off
hand were Shaw, Converse, Crum.
Halvorsen, Hastings. Hose. Graben
horst, Conger, Maestretti and An
derson linesmen ; French, Flagg.
Eckstein, Mason and Alport, back
field. These men are not particu
larly outstanding. Flesher states,
the remainder of the players being
emial In ability.
BEAVERS PLAY
AGGIES FRIDAY,
STANFORD NEXT
O. A. C, CorvalHs California Ag
gies will be the next opponent for
the Oregon Agricultural college foot
ball team here Friday night. Tha
game will start at 7:15 o'clock.
Coach Paul Schfcsler of the Or
angemen has been giving his charg
es plenty of real tough work since,
their return from Los Angeles where
they lOst to Southern California by
the score of 7 to 27. The Orange
men showed a glaring weakness in
the line both on offense and defemo
and the blocking of the back field
men was nothing to brag about.
Even though the Orangemen take?
on California Aggiea here Friday
night. Coach Schisfiler nevertheless
la pointing his men for the next
conference frame with Stanford at
Palo Alto October 18. Last year tha
Agnies lost to Stanford by the score)
of 40 to 7 the worst rimming Coach)
Schlssler ever took since lie started
his coaching career back In 1913,
The O. A. C. coach does not want
another slaughter of this kind.
KARASICK LOSES
Portland Wv Eddie Wirth. light
heavyweight wrestler from Detroit,
Mich, defeated Al Karasick. Port
land, two out of three falls here
Wednesday night In a rough and
rumble affair.
It is Studebakers
deliberate judgment that
"free ivheefnct
(MANUFACTURED UNDER STUDBBAKBR PATENTS)
is the greatest development
in automotive engineering
since the self starter
Why America is going
free -wheeling
MOMENTUM is generated by
every automobile. But until
Studebakcr devclotied Free Wheel
ing with poaitive near control it waa
wasted. Not only was it wasted,
but caused wear and tear on engine
and chassis.
CUTSOPERATING COSTS Free
Wheeling puts momentum to work
under control. It saves 2 to
20 in gas and oil. It adds im
measurably to chassis life and cuts
repair bills. The engine works only
8 miles while the car travels 10.
BETTER PERFORMANCE
Free Wheeling gives the driver a
new and thrilling sensation of free
dom of movement. You may shift
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QUIET Even in second you may
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SAFETY The full braking power
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LOW ONE -PROFIT PRICES
Those who are driving Free Wheel
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IN our announcement advertising
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nineteen years ago.
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JULY
Frte Whetlitig Commanders and Presidents
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registered in July,
AUGUST
Other manufacturers either announced nev
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but Studebaker advanced toSth place among
the 4 J makes of new cars registered in August.
SEPTEMBER
On September 18th a new Dictator Eight
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?1585 to $1783
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ultra-modern radiator treatment new Ovaloid headlamp
new fender parking lampt new harmonic of color
nine-bearing crankshaft new anti-wheel fight ipring tua
pension new self righting steering gear duplex carburr-honnon-glare
windshield with safety glass new Duo
Servo brakes with molded lining Lanebester vibration
damper ball bearing spring suspension one-piece steel
core safety steering wheel. Closed cars wired for radio.
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DICTATO R
1095 to $1250
Nine-bearing crankshaft
duplex carburetor with car
burrtor silencer dual mani
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damper Timken bearings
Duo Servo four-wheel brakes
safety sted-core. 3 -spoke
steering wheel insulated toe
board fender lights.
STATE MOTORS. Inc.
High and Chcmeketa St Phone 1000 Salem, Oregon
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