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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1930)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE THREE SIX TEAMS STAND OUT AS STRONGEST IN NATION MONDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1930 WSC PLACED IN LIST OF ORIDMOBULS f New York (IP Eavly season re turns from the nation's widely scat tered gridirons point to Notre Dame, Northwestern, Vunderbilt, Georgia, Wahhiitston State and Carnegie Tech as sis of the strongest football teams In the land. Already Notre Dame has survived two stiff tests against Southern Me thodists and Navy, with another against Carnegie Tech coming this week at South Bend. A last-period t our h down gave the Iribh a 20-14 victory over Southern Methodist two weeks ago, while Rockne's team gained 552 yards in beating Navy last week, 26-2. North western's 19-2, victory over Ohio State last week without the services of Capt. Hank Bruder, star halfback who was in the hospital with smallpox, established the Wild cats as one of the most dangerous ( Big Ten teams. In the first game Northwestern beat Tulaiw, 1929 Bout hern champions, 14-0. Vanderbilt's 33-7 victory over Minnesota two weeks ago took on added importance after Minnesota held Stanford to a scoreless tie last week. Vanorbi!i overwhelmed V. P. I. last Saturday. 40-0. and seems to have one of the most powerful teams In the country-. Georgia's 18-14 triumph over Yale stamped the southern Bulldogs as the outstanding eleven for southern honors. Carnegie Tech seems ta be one of the stroneest teams in the east as It result of the Tart arts' 31-0 victory Over Georgia Tech. Carnegie has a veteran team, with plenty of reserve power. TlK ir invasion of South Bend this Saturday promises to furnish one of the outstanding intersectionaJ games of the beason. On the Pacific coast Washington State's successive victories over Cal ifornia and Southern California have made the Cougars heavy fa vorites to win the conference cham pionship. After bowling over Cali fornia, 16-0 two weeks ago, Wash ington State nosed out U. S. C. laet Saturday, 7-6. IGNATIUS DEFEATS GONZAGA, 13 T0 12 San Francl.ro 'tf Followers of St. Ignatius revelled In one ol those much dramatized and rarely seen last second victories Monday. The game was with Gonzaga uni versity here Sunday, the score was 13-12 in favor of the Ignatius team, and the hero of 11 all was little Mike Heraovltch, of Miami, Arizona, substitute quarterback, ho plunged off tackle for six yarcs and the de ciding touchdown with but a few seconds of play left. Until that time Gonzaga had been leading 12-7. Fat Willie Median Cause Of Latest Laugh; Max Baer Goes In For Fancy Clothes San Francisco (AP) No matter how old news fs, it is still news if it hasn't been printed. Therefore the action for to day's best laugh took place thirteen years ago. Willie Meehnn, the eld roly poly heavyweight of Can Francisco, get the credit for it, Mcchan engaged in a bout In Se attle and was on his way home. He went to the railroad ticket office to get hU berth. The ticket agent inquired if he didn't want a com partment. Willie asked if "it would -et him to San Francisco any quick er. One of the reasons why hard working sports editors turn grey prematurely: A few years ago Max Baer. the Livermore, Cal., heavy weight fighter, was working in an Oakland foundry as a "helper1 for $4 per day. My latest checkup on him shows he owns 14 suits each costing well over $100. He buys a hat r week. His man ager. J. Hamilton Lorimer, explain ed Max uses a lot of grease on his hair which soils the hats. He owns two sixteen cylindered automobiles. One cost $7800 and the other $8000. IT." gasoline bills total $100 a month. His haberdashery bill for one month reached $163 and a tailor nicked him for $490 for another month. Stanford Univerrity has an am bidextrous football player, in Bill eimkins. full-back. During the off eeason he learned to throw passes with his left hand. They tell me he southpaws them .thirty yards, straight as a die. Whoever thinks being a boxing commissi oner ship in California is a desirable plum, should inquire into the facts. The position doesn't pay ' a cent of salary. Charles Traung, Ean Francisco's crmmission member estimates it has cost him $3500 a year of his own money during the four years he has served on the board. A fine, con 'entlous citizen, Traung s only thought la for the Kame itself. His traveling expenses are supposed to be paid but he never has turned in expense vouchers de snit? the fact he makes a dozen or so trips to Los Ailgeles every year. Sid Zlff. sports editor of the Los Angeles Express, advises me "to keep an eye on Orv Mohler who Is expected to do considerable football playing for Southern California this season. He is the son of Kid Mohler, Id-time baseball star. If Orv has the fire and dash of his dad, he ftould be some qjarterbavk. WASHINGTON GRIDIRON ACE BACK r er , - ........... , w---. .fe?-. WXW.il HALFBACK Ifrj. 1 Pint Wh Merle Ilufford, rnlverslty of Washington halfback, will be back in uniform when the Huskies meet the Webfooto mt Portland next Saturday. Ilufford did not start against the Vandals Saturday but la belnf (roomed to stop the Oregon rashes. Cougar Defeat of Trojans Sets Grid Tongues Waggling San Francisco (AP) Having counted over two of the giants of Pacific coast conference on successive Saturdays, Washington State's Cougars will take a breathing spell this week-end while other members oi the Big Ten team circuit gamble for places in the win or lose col umn. The Cougars will meet Gonzaga's Bulldogs in a non -conference affair which figures to be more or less of an average workout. But their pre vious performances, In trouncing California 16-0, and beating South ern California 7-6, has set football fandom on the coast figuratively on its "gridiron ear." When Coach Orin Holllngbery proteges smashed out the impres sive victory over California's Bears JUSTO SUAREZ TO FIGHT KID KAPLAN New York (IP) Justo Suarez. South American lightweight, and Louis 'Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, Conn., former featherweight- cham pion, will meet In a 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. The Suarez-Kaplan match was moved up from October 22 to replace the scheduled Frankie Ge-naro-Midget W o 1 g a s t flyweight championship bout indefinitely post poned because the latter sustained a broken hand In training. AMITY WINS Amity At a football game played here Friday afternoon between Am ity high and the Stayton teams, Amity was victorious by a score 7-0. Medicated Gum Causes Pug To Lose 14 Rounds San Francisco, C a. Johnny Hill, who cut quite a few fix tlo circles when he first came to the states several years ago is bark In the borne port, Manila. Undoubtedly a fighter of the better clam, II ill failed to reach the peak of his ability during his in vasion. High life took him In hand early. Frank t'hurrhllt, who Imported Hill, fells this one. "11:11 first landed In Seattle, o we kept him aroand there for a while planning to start him In the north. He lost 14 pounds In week. We couldn't figure oat what the trouble was. Feed for two big men would n't put any weight on him. We finally found out he was a chewing gum addict which was alt right except he had been chewing four or five packs every day of a new brand he Dirked ap In a draf&tore. It wis medicated gam. y y ?r 1 v - - "'(-"WiSI I two weeks ago, those who find their football west of the Rockies asked" "how come?" but when they con quered Howard Jones' great Tro jan eleven Saturday, the feat re vived fond memories to old grads of earlier years when Washington State teams were powerful in fact and not in theory. The spectacular victory over Southern California put Washing ton State In a strategic position so far as the conference championship is concerned. With any kind of "breaks" at least a tie for the title should be forthcoming. The Stat ers still have four conference games to play, namely with Mon tana, Oregon Aggies, Idaho and Washington. But on the show ing to date, close followers of the game believe they should come through with flying colors, the Washington game being the tough est. Stanford and Oregon, not Washington State's schedule this year, will make their first confer ence appearances next Saturday. The Stanford team returns from its tough nothing-nothing tie con test' with Minnesota at Minneapolis for a brief practice before meeting Oregon Agricultural college at Palo Alto. Oregon Agricultural college al ready has been downed by South ern California and Stanford root ers look forward to a victory. Oregon has the week's hardest assignment that of attempting to stop Coach Jimmy Phelan's Wash ington Huskies. Washington has won two conference contests, de feating Montana and Idaho, and has shown quick and favorable Im provement. So much so, In fact, Oregon prob ably will be a short-ender when the two meet at Portland. JEWEL PRESENTED TO LULA BERINGER Lyons Faith Rebekah lodge met Thursday evening with a large at tendance. Lula Berlnger was pre sented with a 20 year Jewel. Following the buslnws meeting the social committee took charge, suprlslng Namie Martin with a "500" party. High scores were won by Mrs. Eulalah Lyons, O. D. Ero therton and Clyde Lewis. The Martins expect to move to Ada, Oregon next week, where, they have charge of a small farm. ATWATER WINS SUIT AGAINST GOVERNMENT Monmouth Word was received here Thursday evening by Charles M. At water. Monmouth merchant, that his suit against the govern ment which received hearing In Portland this week, was won, giving him $10,000 for injuries to his back while he was In the army. Local witnesses for At water were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell, O. C. Mulkey, and Dr. F. R. Bowersox. Counter witnesses were E. C. Cole and Philip Schweizer. Monmovth Exhibits for the county fair at Dallas October 18, 17 and 18 are being prepared by pupils of the Monmouth training school. Both individual and school work Is to be on display. Monmouth Erin Mae Murdock has been named junior class re porter for High Times, the high school weekly paper Her brother, John Murdock was recently elected nporicr for the sphomre class. W. Cline Wins President's Cup STARS WINNERS SECOND HALF OF COAST LEAGUE By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Hollywood 6tars had the sec ond half ol the Pacific coast league j season clinched Monday by virtue of s double win Sunday from Sacra mento. The Stare were In a safe first place to play off with Los An gels for the pennant. The league leaders won me nrsi game Sunday 12 to 5, and the sec ond. 5 to 3. Shellenback and Wetzel hurled the wins. Los Angeles and Seattle spilt a double bill, the Indians taking the first. 6 to 5. and the Angels tne sec ond. 3 to 2, In the nine games last week the Seattle club trounced tne Angels six times. The first game went to ten Innings, with Rudy Kal lio outlasting Ed Baecht and Jim Delaney. Carol Yerkes chalked a win in the second. Statz homed, clinching the game, which lasted seven innings by agreement. Both the San Francisco at Oak land and the Portland vs. Missions at San Francisco double-headers were postponed on account of wet grounds, and will be played off Monday. Skits and Scratches Next Wednesday will see the op ening of the pheasant season bring ing with it a horde of bird hunters. Whether the number of hunters will continue to increase or -diminish into a barely perceptible trickle seems to be up to the shotgun man himself. Some of the hunters have seen the handwriting on the wall in the ever increasing number of "No Hunting" signs which property own ers have been forced to post to pro tect their interests. AU too often these signs have meant merely an other "scrap of paper" and have been disregarded. Finding that reasonable efforts to protect their livestock and poul try have not brought desired results, farmers are setting out on a new tack this season if reports from Scto and Lebanon are correct. In that district 30 farmers have signed an agreement to post trespass signs and allow nobody to hunt except upon request. And what's more those getting permission will be lim ited to relatives or particular friends. This group will also pool its interests when it comes to pros ecuting trespassers and hunters. Evidently the farmers have not acted without some cause. One of the parties to the agreement states that he is reliably Informed that 30 nor rant ftf t.h rati 1p hOCH And sheep marketed at valley slaughtor houses oear snoi martts. oome oi the animals, greatly to their owners' sorrow, never reach the slaughter house for they are potted on the farmers' land. Ben Claggett, deputy game war den of yiis section urges all "sports men uruuguw; i"c tiBina vi wis farmers on whose land they hunt ana IQ suppress me uimai nujuci. "Maintain the friendly relation between the hunters and the farm er," Claggette asks of the sports man. "The farmer on whose place the hunting is done is entitled to all consideration since he raises the birds and feed that they cat. Re member, sportsmen, it is up to you if you would have free hunting to continue. Let s do it in a sportsman like way, so that 'no hunting' signs will disappear Instead of staring us In the face wherever we would go." Another pastime of some hunters which is tending to rapidly diminish all game is taking of the full bag limit whenever possible. One duck hunter who has delighted in going into the blinds Just before the sun begins to show Itself over the rim of the Cascades, told me the other day that he believed it would be but a short time until there would be no more ducks. "They are getting scarcer each year," he states. "The dire to gft the Umlt and the tfn- No More Piles HEM-ROID, the prescription ol Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, Is guaranteed to banish any form of Pile misery. 1 It gives quick action even In o'.d, I stubborn cases. HEM-ROID suc ceeds because It heals and strength ens the affected parts and removes Mvt Knnntcllnn tn thn Inorr hri-.rpl I the cause of piles. Only an inter nal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutting fall. Capital Drug Store and druggists every where sell HEM-ROID with guaran tee that it cost you nothing if it doesn't end all Pile a?ony. adv. DR. CHAN LAM Branch Office Chinese MeUktns Co. In Salem trmmLi Scientifically pre rflP3Ba, pared natural rem-TW-. edtes for all menu of Lw T stomach, liver. rJf Jpa blood, skin, nerves. ! ? ! kidneys, and unn C '.'' try bladder of men a 'j ;.' and women. Reme W idle for rheumttiim I iltflk, i nd bronchitis with pyeV-.v . icnronio coughing. Of Ore Boon weekly: Tuesday 1T r.m.: Matnnt7 11 to 7 p.m. SO N. Commerelnl SU Salem Koom 23 Louisiana Star Sets Pace For Grid Scoring By -the Associated Press Almakary, Louisiana Ktate univrniity fullback, sets the pace for the nation's Indivi dual football scoring accord ing to an Associated Press compilation. . Alnukary has counted 62 points in four games to lead the southern conference and the country. Second place l held by JUnmy Murpby of Ford ham, who leads the east with 54 points. Johnny KlUniiller, Oregon, holds third position with 43. AUMSVILLE HIGH BEATS CARLTON Aumsville Aumsville won her first home football game Friday when she romped over the Carlton high school team 33 to 6. The lo cals scored their first touchdown early in the first quarter when Getchell, fullback, intercepted a frward pass by Carlton and raced 40 yeards for the touchdown. Hanlcpl hiii-kori 1V1 hall wt fnr thr Pvtra. TVtint Thn crrmH lAiti-h.! down came four minutes later on a series of line bucks and end runs. Hankel and Getchell mak ing long gains every play. Oet chell again carried the ball over. Hankel added the extra point again on a line buck. Aumsville scored her third touchdown when Lee skirted left end for 20 yards to bring the ball one yard from the goal where Getchell carried it over on one play. A pass from Hank", to Johnson ended the first half scoring with a 21-0 total for Aums ville. The locals came back in the sec ond half strong as ever and buck ed another touchdown over three minutes after play started. The touchdown came two minutes be fore the quarter., Lee carrying the ball around left end for 15 yards to cross the goal. The attempt failed for point. Carlton scored her lone touchdown late in the fourth quarter when an Intercepted pass brought the ball Inside the 20 yard line. A long end run around the right side resulted In a touchdown. In the try for point a pass was lmocked down. The offensive work of Getchell, fullback, and Hankel, quarter, was outstanding, while Towle. center, showed great de fensive work by blocking two Carlton punts. Lineup: CARLTON AUMSVILLE Robertson LE Johnson Wise LP Pomeroy Stadius LO Susbauer Aspland C '... Towle Robertson ....RO Ditter Stadlua RT Tripp Pitch RE Zuber Aspland Q Hankel French LH Lec Hahn RH Kendell Slria P Getchell NEEDHAM TAKES 1ST ROUND GOLF MATCH With qualifying rounds out of th way, participants in tlie high school golf tournament being played over the Salem Golf club course will, this week, start the first rounds. Sunday will be the final date for these matches. One firai round match has already been played with Young Needham defeating Bill Hemenway. ARCIIFRY MEETING Falls City The Palls City Arch ery club will hold a meeting Mon day evening in the Odd Fellows halL The club la making a mem bership drive and is offering a special rate as an inducement. dency to reclaim every swamp and lake where the birds might nest is tak.ng its toll and it won't be long until a shotgun will be useless ex cept In potting clay pigeons." Not a very optimistic statement but It's coming', nevfrf h-1c. Follow Mr. Coolidge's Advice " ... It is now a public duty to buy what we ean afford" and no one can afford to go without warm Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR For your money will buy more underwear va!ur now than'it has in a decade. Look at this . . . and more like it. MEN'S WOOL An Excellent Quality DEPT. STOI1ES 141 N. COMMERCIAL ST. 13 FAILS KILL JINX; SMALLPOX - HITS BRUDER Evans ton. III. opj Hank Bruder, ! North western's football captain, is hunting for something more potent than number 13, as a jinx chaser. Bruder, whose latest piece of bad ' luck is a mild case of smallpox, wore i number 13 on his Jersey in the Tu- ; lane game a week ago, as a ges- : ture of defiance to the Jinx which kept him off the gridiron during j most of the 1928 and 1929 seasons. , Number 13 worked against the sou therners, but lost its potency Fri- f day when Bruder was found to have 1 smallpox. The Wildcat halfback played In three games tn 1028 before a muscle injury sent him to the sidelines. I Last fall he started brilliantly, lead- , ing his team to a 7 to 0 victory over Wisconsin, only to suffer a leg frac- i ture near the end of the game. I About 300 members of the varsity and freshman squads, fraternity brothers, class mates and members of the athletic department at North western with whom Bruder mingled the past week, Monday, were nurs ing vaccinations, and hoping they would not "take." Dr. S. J. Lang, university staff physician, said al most all had previously been in oculated, and It was not likely posi tive reactions would appear to keep the vaccinated gridmcn from the field. Bruder's case was described as mild, and it is expected he will be in uniform in time t3 play against Minnesota November 1. leaving the Wildcats to do without him against Illinois Saturday and against Centre the week following. GRID BLANKET FOR MULTNOMAH FIELD Seattle (IP Determined tuat hts Huskies will have a dry field for their game with the University of Oregon in Portland Saturday, Coach Jimmy Phelan will send the Uni versity of Washington "grid blanket" to Portland this week. The huge canvas covering will be placed on the grid in Multnomah stadium If rain clouds become too threatening any time late in the week. The canvas has been used success fully on the Washington gridiron, keeping the new turf field fairly dry under heavy rains, and Phelan does n't want his cohorts to run into a wet, muddy field Saturday. The tarpaulin will be shipped to ' Portland early Thursday. ! rFeel Always Stiff oAchyV Kidney Disorders Are Too Serious to Ignore Are you troubled with back ache, bladder irritations and getting upat night? Then don't take chance si rielp your Kid neysat the first sin of disorder. Use Doan's Vills. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users. Get Doan's to- . bold everywhere. DoeaVs ills MIXED UNIONS $1.35 IN THI WIST Wes Schulmerich Sold to Host on For $40fi00 Cash Los Angrl. t, LP) Wes Schulmerich, huky Los An geles outfielder with a record of Z8 home runs, has been sold to the Boston Braves for $40,000 cafth and Jimmy Welsh, Boston outfielder. Manager Oscar Relchow of the Angeles announced Mon day. Schulmerich formerly was all -co a t conference fullback on the Oregon Age Irs team and entered baseball three years ago. lie has proved the undoing of many coast league hurlers this season. WeUh, who comes to the Angels in exchange, once played outfield and first base for Seattle and later was w ith the New York Giants. He baU left hand with a .302 average for the past seaton. REED WRESTLES WILDCAT M'CANN Robin Reed, whom the national wrestling commission picked as one of the group to compete for cham pionship honors, will engage Wild cat McCann hero Wednesday night at the armory when the season's mat game is started. Reed is a pro duct of Oregon State college, and after turning professional was uni versally successful in his matches. He is living at Reedsport where he Is In business. McCann returned to the city the other day after an absenec of two or three months and immediately issued a defi to all grapple rs in his division. He claims to have entity recovered from the back injury ad ministered by Al Knrasick. PLACE CARDS TALLY CARDS BRIDGE SETS INVITATIONS PREPARE NOW FOR YOUR PARTY Select the thinus you need to put PEP into your party YOU GET REAL VALVES FOR YOUR .MONEY HERE Commercial Book Store A. A. Gueffroy 163 North Commercial Street Don't Get Old waiting for the food to heaO COOK ON GAS Quickest. , . Cheapest IX ANUNSEN LOSES 36 HOLE MATCH AT SALEM CLUB Walter Cline was proclaimed champion of the Salem Golf club Sunday by virtue of his defeat of Fred Anunsen, 5 and 9. Cline waa awarded the President's club fol lowing the 36-hole match. The final match came as the conclusion of a series of eliminations held over s period of several weeks participated In by a large number of gwfera. The match was witnessed by s gallery of a dozen or so thirsty golf era who followed around with ths idea of getting a first drink from the cup. Starting the match Cline won th second, third and fourth boles, with) Anunsen in turn taking the fifth, jxth and ninth to lie the match go ing into the tenth. Cline won th 10th, 11th, 15th and 16th with Anun sen being awarded only the 14th. Cline shot a birdie on the 15th, At the end of the first IS holes Anun sen was three up, with the score Cline 78, Anunsen. 83. After a rest of three quarters of an hour thp second 18 was started. The contestants played the match square on the first 9, with Cline losing the ninth alien Anunsen sank a long putt. Cline lost the 10th hole but came back to wli. the llth. 12th, and 13th. T.u y halved the 14th and then ended the match by Cline tak ing the 15th. Cline laid Anunsen a stymie on the fourth, while Anunsen returned the compliment on the 14th. Graham Sharkey refereed the first 18, with Ercel Kay In charge during the second 18. Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Dunnipan, Sr., had as their guest recently Charles Stitcry of Los An?eles. Stltely and Dunnigan are brothers-in-law. Stitely waa enroute to Los Angeles following a trip to I South Dakota where be attended ine ninerai or nis orotner. CREPE PAPER PAPER HATS PAPER FAVORS HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES A
