THE CAPITAL .JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1030
MUCH DEL A YED BATTLE SET FOR WEDNESDA Y NIGHT
PACE ElfiHT
WASHINGTON TO
SHOW STRENGTH
AGAINST BEARS
Seattle (JPt Bad newa for Cali
fornia. The Washington Huskies will
virtually be at full strength for their
foocDail gime with the California
Bears here next Saturday unless, of
course, in J arte crop up this week.
The men of the north came out of
the Oregon tussle of last Saturday
in good shape.
Two regular ends Bob Lenfesty
and Clarence Pautzke who mere un
aoie to get In the Husky-Webfoot
fame because of Injuries will likely
be in condition to play against the
Bears. Pautzke has had a bad knee
and la the only doubtful starter of
the Washington regulars.
Merle Hufford, all coast halfback,
who spent two weeks In a hospital
with an Infected leg is fast recuper
ating and Is expected to be in good
condition.
Hufford was sent against Oregon
for a quarter but he was not him
self. With another week's rest, 1kw
ever. Coach Jimmy Phelan figures
that be ill be In Up-top shape.
Fox-Marcus Scrap
Expected To Draw
Largest of Crowds
GERMAN BOXER
DEAD AFTER BOUT
New Vork Warren Hopan,
Cew York Negro light heavyuelght.
was under arrest on a technical
charge of homicide Tuesday in con
nection with the death of Carl Bal
dis, German boxer. Baldus col
lapsed and died In the ring of the
New Lenox Sport'ng club Monday
night.
Baldus and Hogan were matched
In one of the four round prelimin
aries and had put up an even bat
tle for two rounds. In the third
round, Hogan landed a hard right
to the heart that hurt the German
although he was nble to raise his
gloves In defense: Before another
exchange of blows, however Baldus
slumped to the canvas and was
counted out by the referee, Mike
Hylas. Unconscious, he was carried
to a dressing room and the club
physician summoned. After an ex
amination he was pronounced dead.
DUNN ANNEXES HORSE
SHOE PITCHING TITLE
Dallas The honor of being the
horseshoe pitching champion of the
county was annexed thia year by
Allan Dunn of Dallas who ran up a
total of 147 for 100 shoes pitched,
and was a full thirty points ahead
of his nearest competitor, Hubert
Dunn, also or Dallas, who scored
110 for 100 shoes. Lester George
claimed 109 as his score, winning
third place. The tournament was
conducted in all details by Tom
Bowman.
devotees of the fisticuff name
would not get a chance to see
this famous aul. However, Match
maker Plant received word from TVx
Salkald, manager of Marcus that
his boy would be here Wednesday
fternoon to neigh In at 2 o clock.
Fox wound up his heavy work ,
Monday night and appeared in ex
cellent condition. Some fans are
riuestioniiig his ability to travel 10
last rounds since he has been out
of the ring for several months while
Marcus has been fighting nearly
every week lor some time.
In his workouts Fox shows that
he continues to park a terrific sock
and Joe realizing this may be In
duced to climb on his bicycle.
The entire group of Salem light
ers who will be in the ring Wed
nesday night Fox, the Ambrose
twins, Fallin and M'Hae have work
ed strenuously for the show and
promise to do their b?at to make
the affair an entire success.
HUNTERS RETURN
Wood burn Eugene Courtney, Ray
Glatt, John Ramage and Jake Mil
ler returned Saturday morning from
southern Oregon where they spent
a week deer hunting. Ramage and
Courtney each succeeded in bring
ing home a deer.
KEDNESDAY NIGHTS FIGHT CARD
MAIM EVENT, It ROUNDS
Ted Fox, 135, Salem, vs. Joe Marcus, 135, Portland
SPECIAL EVENT C ROUNDS
Bobby A morose, Salem vs. Jack Young, S"etz
KPECUL EVENT 4 ROUNDS
Buddy Am Grose vs. Cy Fluke, Mill City
PRELIMINARY, 4 ROUNDS
Dave McRae. Salem, vs. Joe Fallin. Salem
CURTAIN RAISER, 4 ROUNDS
To be announced from ring
Unless one of the principals breaks a leg or gets a serious
case of tons. litis or some othr ailment, the much-heralded
fitfht between Ted rox and Joe Marcus will be put on Wed
nesday night at uie armorv. Twice
postponed. It began to look as If
"Just a Utile"
Training Puts
Fighter in Jail
, Indianapolis, iPi Charles
(Chuck) Wiggins, loral heavy
weight boxer whose pugilistic
ability has brought him fame
and at times misfortune, at
In solitary confinement in the
city Jail Tuesday as the re
suit of "a Utile training.''
He was arrested late Mon
day night after he was ali
leged to have "cleaned out" a
restaurant, chasing patrons
Into the street. Police mild lie
gave them no trouble al
though on a previous occas
sion he soundly drubbed
three officers who attempted
to arrest him in a nvrthsldc
hotel lobby.
"Just getting a little train
ing, that's all,' Wiggins re
marked as he climbed into
the patrol wagon. After he
had fought three prisoners
in the city jail, he was re
moved to solitary confinement.
NEWMAN ANOTHER
FRIEDMAN, BELIEF
Chicago '.-P Up at Ann Arbor,
Mich., they are beginning to talk
about "another Bennie Friedman.''
ahen they speak of Young Harry
Newman, Michigan's quarterback.
Newman, whose sensational work
against Purdue and Ohio State, hae
been largely responsible for keeping
the Wolverines in the Big Ten
championship struggle, may not oe
another Friedman, but his play
bears the Friedman Influence.
After Newman was graduated
from Detroit Northern high, he
.spent a summer in a camp In which
Friedman was a counsellor. New
man asked and received a lot of in
struction in the art of forward pass
ing of which Friedman Is master,
and the youngster's showing against
Ohio State last week when he toss
ed two payees for touchdowns was
a big reward for his hours of prac
tice. He also has an educated toe.
as has Friedman, and kicked both
points after touchdowns against
Purdue, producing the necessary
margin in the 14 to 13 triumph.
USES FISH LICENSE
TO HUNT PHEASANTS
Albany Walter W. Wicks, Wend
Ung, was fined $25 and costs Mon
day in Justice court when he was
found guilty of shooting a Chine.se
pheasant from the road. He paid
his fine.
B. J. Corum of Eugene was ar
rested by a game warden, charged
with hunting without a license.
Corum stated he thought his fish
ing license could be used for hunt
ing. Monday the Justice of the
peace received Corum' hunting li
cence which he took out when he
found out his mistake.
FOOT BALI AT LIBERTY
Liberty Football is being agi
tated at the Liberty school. Mr.
Meyers, principal, la coaching the
boys. This is the first year foot
ball has been encouraged 8b the
)orn) school.
1930 Pacific International
Features -Boys' and Girls'
Club Work
During the 20th Annual Paci
fic International Livestock
Exposition, Fortlanil, Oct. 25
Nov. 1, upwards of 1000 boys
and girls will increase their
knowledge and experience in
modern, improved farm prac
tices. In addition to the 4-11 Club
und Smith-Hughes Junior Ag
ricultural activities conducted
t the Exposition other fea
tures combine to make this
the greatest event in the his
tory of Pacific International.
The United States National
knows of no better way to
arouse the interest and en
thusiasm of the younger gen
eration in matters agricult- ,
nral than a visit to this year's
Exposition.
The
United States National Bank
Salem, Oregon
MEMBER UNITED STATES NATIONAL GROUP
TROJANS GIVEN
STANFORD PLAY
TO WORK OVER
Los Angeles oTV-Thenp will be ft
long scrimmage session within the
fettered waiU of Troy Tuesday, the
reason being the pending renewal
of the football feud betmeen the
University ol Southern California
and Stanford.
Coach Homard Jones returned
from his personal inspection of the
Cardinal Monday and set up his
defense accordingly In a dummy
scrimmage at Bovard field and
Tuesday afternoon he proposes to
test that defense, as well as a few
of hia ob-t pet formations as yet
un revealed.
Ail this nill be for the edification
of no one except the team itself.
The public demonstration takes
pisce at Palo Aito Saturday. Just
to be sure, the Trojan head man
contemplates another scrimmape of
sHjfhrly let Intensity Wednesday
ith a final workout Thursday be
fore the team moves north.
That a goodly share of Southern
California's populace will also move
north U indicated by the announce
ment that nine special trains have
already been scheduled, not to men
tion the exodus by au:omobi, air
plane and boat.
This Is not without caute, for the
game will provide a perfect climax.
Coach Glenn "Pop" Warner and
Head Man Jones had words about
their teams as the season opened.
6ince then the silence has bten
ominous.
Skits and
Scratches
SKITS AND SCRATCHES
"The best end in the northwest,"
was the compliment paid to Ray
Haldean, flanker on the Willamette
team, upon the return to Salem from
Caldwell. "My, how that boy took
care of the tackles! He took them
out of there every time and In no
uncertain manner."
The victory over the Coyotes was
not without its cost. Pete Gretch,
one of the best backs on the team,
is in. the hospital with a badly
bruised fchouider, while John Gott
fried occupies a nearby bed nursing
a sore knee. Neither is seriously hurt.
On top of this, a half dozen others
took cold. Even the coach Is pack
ing a half dozen handkerchiefs.
Coach "Nibs" Price of California
seems to be considerably upset over
the Mck Bican incident. Nick, who
played a year with Willamette and
then transferred to Sacramento jun
ior collope. was one weet p'ar,
Trainer Loses
Front Tooth as I
Sub Lets Fly "
Madison, 4' Billy Fallon.
Inlrenity mt Wisconsin ath
letic trainer, has Mveral ap
pointment with a dentist
this week, a a result of tbe
Badgers' ttrtarr rer rVnn
a Irani. Saturday.
KaJlon qualified as a den
tal patient just a bo at the
time Jentrn eaufht a pats
from BUI Ltihby for Wiscon
sin's serond tom-nda n. A
substitute sitting nnt to the
trainer let fly with a fist In
his rxrltrinent rer the slay,
unarkinc Fallon In the snoot h
and knocking out a front
tooth.
Coach Keene states. In a scathing
statement Price accuses Pop War
ner of bH-ig responsible for the bar
ring of Bican from the California
team as an iiwlisioie. Too many
years of play Is the reason. Prob
ably Pop will come back with a hot
reply. The hoie incident should stir
up a rumpus which ill result In
the Cards and Bears playing before
packed stands later In the season,
How thoe Ambrose twins dislike
having their names confused. If you
wan: to Insult one of them just give
the other credit for winning a fight
which iJiojld have gone to him.
Bo:h of them were Introduced from
the ring at the last boxing match
and even Harry Levy, the announc
er had to ak them which was
which. It might be a good Idea to
have their i.ames tattooed on their
chests.
The V. M. C. A. is gaining consld
erable publicity in one of the large
sporting goods company's 1930-31
basketball guid?. Pictures of two
groups of local players are contained
therein. Ons of them shows the
champion Anderson basketball team
consisting of Gleinke, Fiake, Ward,
Perrine and Haeemann. The other
gives the senior Y. M. C.A. Sunday
school league team.
Pans who quite often Just drop In
for the main event at local boxing
cards are likely to miss a treat Wed
nesday night if they are not in their
chairs at 8:30. For after a curtain
raiser, Dave McRae and Joe Fallin
are scheduled to put on their act.
Ted Fox said Monday night after
his workout that he wouldn't "miss
the McRae-Fallin bout for $20."
Monmouth The baseball field of
the Monmouth high, school has
been burned over and worked down
and with a little additional labor
wiil be in tip top shape for the
coming spring baseball practise
and games.
The high school boys are doing
the work. The field was bought in
1920 from J. E. Winegar for $1,000
and was paid for by the various
classes. Each class was pledged for
ioo a year until the field was paid
for.
SALE
Men's, Young Men's
and Boys' Shoes
Hundreds of pairs of Xettle
ton5, Eostonians, Weyen-
bcrg and other high grad
shoes now on sale at
ly reduced prices.
miss this great stock
ing sale. Oulv a few
left.
ANGEL INFIELD
' CRIPPLED FOR
COAST SERIES
Loa Angeles (.?) A crippled in
field will handicap the Loa Angeles
Angela In then- Coast league play
off aeries opening here Wednesday
with the Hollywood Stars.
Frank Slgalooa, hard-hitting sec
ond baseman, apparently Is out for
the series, club trainers announcing
he has water on the knee. Young
Art Parker will fill in for him at
the keystone sack.
Fred Haney, third baseman, Is
limping around with a pulled ten
don and may or may not be able
to play. His place will be taken by
the Angel's flashy outfielder, Arnold
"Jigger'1 Statz, if necessary, Stat
has performed very well around the
hot corner in recent week.
Injuries may handicap the Stars
also, although to a lesser extent.
Mickey Heath, fence-breaking first
sacker, whose foot caught a foul
tip off hla own bat, was out of
Sunday's doubleheader and w a
limping about the field Monday
while his team matt. were working
out.
With Sigafoos out and Haney
doubtful the men who .say It with
money are picking the Stnrs to win.
although there Is considerable dif
ference of opinion.
POP PASSES BUCK
IN BICAN MATTER
Stanford. University t.1A Head
Football Coach Glenn Warner, re
plying to an attack made on him by
Coach "Nibs" Price of California,
accusing Warner of having Nick Bi
can, California tackle being declared
Ineligible, denied having had any
thing to do with Bican s disqualification.
Warner declared one of the men
on his squad had played with Bican
at Willamette university in 1926 and
that this player had brought the
matter before Professor William
Owen of Stanford, head of the Pa
cific coast conference. Professor
Owen In turn called the matter to
the attention of California officials.
Coach Warner expressed the opin
ion that Price was merely trying to
whip his players Into a fighting
mood lor the Stanford-Camornla
game November 22 with his state
ment.
Dempsey Heads
New Resort at
Ensenada, Mex
fcturoada, Mri tlPV Jatk
Dean par y, former heavyweight
champion, had a new job
TurttUr, that of president of
the newly formed hotel and
Casino Play a Emenada.
UfmpMy was elected by di
rector of the concern, whlrh
will prn a large hotel and
casino In competition w Un
the famous Agua alien te re
tort on October 31. The com
pany will alo operate a
rteamfchip line from San
birr. California.
Itompsry left Ios Angeles
for Kiurnada Immediately
after his election in company
with Spencer Penrose, own
er of the Broadmoor hotel at
Colorado Springs, Colo., an
other large hU-ok holder in
the En&enada enterprise.
BAIN NO MENAGE
TO MAXIE'S CROWN
HOE PLAYS ON
SHANGHAI LINKS
Shanghai lfh-Donald Mo, out
standing amateur golfer of the Pa
cific coast, and resident of Portland,
I Ore., arrived here Tuesday aboard
the steamer President Cleveland, oa
! which he Is traveling as a cadet.
B. W. Norrls, outstanding local
professional, waa Moe's partner
1 Tuesday afternoon againct H. 8.
Mitchell, 1930 open champion ol
' China, and M. W. Budd. three times
open champion of the far east.
Aloe and Norrls lost three up and
two to play to their opponents, as ft
large crowd watched them on the
local links.
Th- Portland golfer's playing was
outstanding. He made eighteen ho.o
In 68, par being 71.
HANAISKAS HAVE GIRL
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Hanauska are the parents of a
daughter born Thuday, This Is
the second daughter in a family
of four children. The little mi
ltR5 been ehritened Catherine Ann.
New York W) Mnxie Rosen
bloom's defense of hie light heavy
weight championship against Abie
Bain of Newark in Madison Square
Garden Wdnesday night serves as
an excellent proof of the scarcity of
first-class 175-poundei-s at the pres
ent time.
Bain is a fair workman but he
does not appear to have a chance
against Rosenbloom. a canny veter
an who has slapped and roughed
his way to victory over most of the
good light -heavyweights in the last
two or three years.
The Bh In -Rosen bloom bout Is at
the championship route of 15 rounds.
Joe Seal faro. New York bantam,
tackles Pete San&tol of Norway In
the 10-round semi-final. In the op
ening ten. Willard Dix, of Bclling
ham. Wash., meets Bob Olln, New
York heavyweight.
FOIXOW TROJANS
Palo Alto UP) Unless the Stan
ford team pulls itself together, it
runs the chance of suffering an
overwhelming defeat next Saturday
when the Cardinals meet the Tro
jans rom University of Southern
California, according to followers of
football along the Pacific coast
Tuesday. U. 8. C. has become a
blc favorite to win.
Distributed by
GENERAL GROCERY COMPANY
Salem
Filson Woolen
Cruising Coat
COMES in red and black anJ
green and black plaid and
plain blue. A tine garment,
made of splendid materia).
Will give long wear and
excellent service. Like ail
Filson Be ttcrOutdoor Clothes
they arc well tailored and will
retain their shape andrine ap
pearance. (The Filson Super-'
Quality Cruising Coat $15.00.)
por sale ry 6f rtcr dealers
G-FilsonC
V Outdoor Clothesy,
20 AVENUE AT MADISON '
Appearances
ARE DECEIVING
Bishop
Clothing and Woolc
Hills Store
Ml
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