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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1930)
PACE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. RALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTORER 22. 1930 PARRISH JUNIORS ALL SET FOR GAME HAUK TO START SECOND STRING THURSDAY P.M. The second fame of the season for Parrlsh Junior high's football tram m 111 be played on Ollnger Ilelfl Thur&dav ailemoon beginning at S 45 o clock. Its opponent m ill be McMinnvllle Junior high, which vas defeated by the Junlora two weeks ago In McMinnvllle 1 to 0. To make the battle more Interest lna Coach Hauk Is planning to Mart his second string against the Invaders. These boys went into the Iray at McMinnvllle at the start ol the second hall alter ineir supers org had scored three touchdowns. It la probable, however, that the first string will be thrown Into the struggle should McMlnnville prove stronger than expected which Is llkelv to be the case. In this Parrlsh second team Is the son of a former gridiron luminary. Young Hausrr, son of Emil Hauser of Chemawa, and at one time Car lisle Indian star, will play at quar terback. The starting lineup will be Stub- berfield. right end, Wilson, light tackle: Ramaxe. right guard; De. Jardln. center: Tatturo. left guard: McAdams. left tackle: Coons, left end: Hauser, quarterback; Clark, fullback; Morey and Meyers, halfbacks. The personnel of the first string Includes WUael, center; Hobbs. Tr.tsuro and Oreen, guards; Gray and Moody, tackles; DeJardln ana Brownell. ends: Perrlne, quarter. back: Monner, fullback; Nicholson and Cross, halfbacks. BOXERSlETORT READYFOR GONG Unless some change Is necessi tated at the last minute, the first boxing card of the season which has-been hanging lire lor several weeks, will be run off as scheduled at the armory Wednesday night. Pinal workouts for the participants were held Tuesday evening. Tom Louttlt, Portland referee, will be In the ring Wednesday eve ning when tlie principals In the curtain raiser climb through the ropes. Following this match the remainder of the program will fol low without undue interruption. Dave McRae and Joe Pallln will meet In a four round preliminary; Buddy Ambrose takes on 81 Flook of Mill City for a scheduled four rounds; Bobby Ambrose meets Jack Young of Siletz in a bout set for six rounds while the main event will find Ted Fox and Joe Marcus pitted against each other. WILD BOUT WOiTbY KRUSE AT ASTORIA Astoria (IP) Bob Kruse, Oswego heavyweight wrestler, took two out of three falls Tuesday nlgnt from Ed Wlrth, Detroit, In a match that was featured by more slugging than wrestling. Kruse took the deciding fall with a left hook to the Jaw that felled Wlrth and left him cold for several minutes. Wlrth had taken the first fall with a toe hold and Kruse the second with a reverse headlock and body slam. A large crowd of fans worked it self Into excitement over the match. Several fans tried to hit Kruse with chairs whenever he fled from the ring to avoid holds. UTICA PANTHER WINS MATCH WITH FREBERG Seattle JTh-Joe Malcewlcx, Utlca panther, scored a knockout fall in the sixth round of a scheduled eight round wrectling match here Mon day night to defeat John Freberg of Sweden. Freburn had pinned the Panther once In the third round with a body alam. In the semi final. George McDow ell, University of Washington heavy, won on two straight falls over Art Robbing of Everett. Paget Sound Team Plays Willamette 11 Here Saturday P. M. Next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock when Willamette university's football team takes the field for the first home panie of the season and incidentally the affair is to be part of the homecoming program at the school, tha Bearcats will race one DEVICE CHECKS ON ACTION OF HEART AT W. II. In order that there may be no guess work as to the capacity or a student for athletic activities the physical education department of Willamette university has Installed an apparatus, known as the "klme ograph." This simple affair, by registering the expansion and con traction of the heart, gives an accu rate check on what certain activi ties do to that organ, Lestle Sparks of the department stated when ask ed to exhibit the workings or the affair. Before an athlete goes onto the athletic field or onto the gym floor, his heart pulsations are taken, the apparatus making a record of the beats on a chart in a thin line. Whether the heart Is strong or mean Is indicated by the variations from the straight line, some 01 the charts show quite lengthy per pendicular marks while others are not so pronounced. Whether the heart action is steady or abnormal la aUo indicated. After a period of activity the subject is again given a test and the chart compared with the Jim one. While the results to be ootaineu through the use of the "kimeo- graph" are not exactly known. It ts believed by keeping a recoru 01 several students over a period-of weral months. It will be possible in the future to tell Just bow much exercise should be taken by any Individual by reading the chart. Throunh the use of the appara tus it is hoped to eliminate possi bility of over-exertion on the part of athletes and others and to tell what forms of exercise are oeneu clai to any particular student. NORMAL PREPARES FOR CHICQ JAUNT VOI TH IS 1NJ1 Ki n Clear Lake Word has been re ceived from the Manuel Schlag fam ily who left for Oklahoma several months ago, that their second boy. Roy. had fallen from a wagon on a pitchfork and ran It through his leg. Quickly and Easily Convinced ; When you have once cx- t ; perienceil what Chiro- practic can do, you say to yourself, "How Easy." If you arc not enjoying health see a competent Chiropractor who will easily convince you that Chiropractic is for you. Remember the N'eurocal ometer locates nerve pressure. Chiropractic Adjustments remove nerve pressure. Dr. O. L. Scott 256 N. High Street Phone 87 - Monmouth Which way the dope bucket will tilt Is a problem which can receive no answer until the end of the football game to be stated Saturday by the Oregon Normal Wolves against the Chico Teachers' college aggregation at Chtco, Calif. Chico recently humbled Humboldt with a 68 to 0 score, while the Wolves' victory last week over Hum boldt was with the lesser score of 33 to 0. Both teams are reputed to be In excellent condition and "rarin to go." Because of the greater heat the O. N. S. boys will experience In the California city, the Chlcoans will have the edge on them, but Coach Wolfe has equipped his men with white jerseys, red-lettered on the back, and hopes to help solve the heat question thusly. The twenty-two men who will make the trip have not yet been named. They are to be accompan ied by Coaches Larry Wolfe and Al Cox, four faculty members and! townspeople, and will leave Mon mouth early Thursday morning. of their most stubborn obstacles In their path toward a second confer ence grid title. Notwithstanding the Loggers were defeated by College of Idaho, which in turn fell before the Bear cat contingent, fans who have been watching Coach Ed Pirwltz' work at the Taeoma school believe he is poiii ting his men for this bat tle and they are coming here with the Intention of chalking up a win The personnel of the Loggers in cludes such men as Johnny Newell, halfback whose speciality Is inter ference running; George Dickin son, halfback, who was all-state player In 1828 at Olympla high Earl Enochs, quarterback and triple threat man and Ray Sulosky, guard and tackle. The latter Is strong candidate for all conference honors. He is given credit for stopping the Idaho offense on nu merous occasions. He weighs but 160 pounds but his aggressiveness and fight makes him a most dan gerous man. The Bearcau, suffering some what "champion It ts" at the start of the season, finally came to the conclusion following the first halt at Caldwell last Friday night that they couldn t win ball games on the 19?9 record, and began to click. What they did after making this decision wouid be a credit to any team. Work of perfecting a better de fense against a passing attack has been in progress this week at Sweetland field. Coach Keene has not been at all satisfied with the efforts of his men to knock down or intercept passes. A large delegation of Loggers supporters are making the trip here Saturday. The game gives every promise of attracting a capacity crowd. TOD MORGAN SHOWS SKILL IN VICTORY Los Angeles fP Returning to the wars from his Orange county avo cado ranch, Tod Morgan, former Junior lightweight champion, Wed nesday once more was perched among tlie elite of the boxing world this time as ft full fledged light weight. In a fast ten round boxing match here Tuesday night he de cisively defeated Hector McDonald, Vancouver, B. C, 137 pounder. Boxing with all his old time skill, Morgan also displayed a style much more aggressive than formerly. He started out fast and hardly appeared In danger of losing at any time dur-: tng the bout. In the middle frames McDonald spurted to take two : rounds and break even in another.! but the rally failed to daunt the former champion. Stepping on it a bit, himself, he annexed the next three frames In order and got the decision easily. RATZLAFF WINS IN 4TH ROUND OVER REDUHLAN Portland Ht-rman JUtilaff, of VUnot, N. D., middllght, won an easy victory over Red Uhlan. Oak land, Cal., here Tuesday night when the referee stopped th battle In the fourth round. Uhlan went down In the third from a left to the chin for a count of e:ght. After another tum ble In the fourth. Referee Tom Lout tit did not start a count, but raised the German's hand. It was a good aorkout for RatzJaff. Art Mayer, former Multnomah club amateur, substituting for Wil lie Feldman, New York, and Frankle Wameke stole the snow and had the crowd on their toes for aix hard rounds. It was Mayer's first appear ance a a proiesslonal. Mayer weigh ed 175, Wameke HI. They both gave and took plenty of punishment. Warneke was awarded the decision. Stanley Sargent, Vancouver. Wn, and Kermit Thompson, Chicago, went four fast rounds to a draw. Jlggs Dossey. Portland, won on a foul from Fred Callas, Vancouver. wash., in the third round and Bud Beetle, Vancouver, Wash., dropped Jack Kelly. Salem in the second per iod of the opening preliminary, CORVAUJSTlGH TO PLAY SALEM HEJEFRIDAY Salem high school, ambitious to take the football championship of the Willamette valley, will be given one of Its hardest tests Friday af ternoon at Ollnger field when Coa:h Huntington's men take Issue with a horde of Jersey clad warriors from Corvallis high. Always dangeroua foe, the Benton county players ap pear stronger than ever this year, and there Is no secret about the fact that they, themselves, are cast ing coveteous eyes on the title and perhaps a chance to battle for state wide supremacy. Corvallis defeated Tillamook last Saturday by the margin of two touchdowns and a safety. In Avery, Corvallis has a brilliant player. Each year the college town turns out one or two star players and Avery at quarterback gives pro mise of living up to all expectations. He is given credit an being one of the best forward pass flippers in the ' valley. Other than a few minor bruises Salem high players are reported lit. Although taking the coming battle seriously, they are confident anil with a line performing as It did last Saturday against Columbia and a backfteld composed of players like Sugal, Foreman, Welsser. James. Cross, Kitchen, et al, local support ers of the team need have no fear that the old fight will be lacking. The game has been set for 3 o'clock. ' Net Stars End Romance With Marriage Vows Kant Monlra. John Van Ryn and Marjoric Olad anaa. two i the nation's out standing young tennis play er, will be married Wednes day night In the Kt Angus-tine- by- the- Sea Epteeopal chtm-b. The romance began en the ten n la court where the two met repeatrdly at tourna ment here and abroad. MIm Glad man is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. Alfred GUdmin of Mar Vista, nhi'e a student at the I niversity of Southern California Hie Won the women's Intercolle giate tennis championship. SPEARS DRIVES WEBFOOT TEAM FOR IDAHO TILT Eugene Indications that Doc Spears, head man of the University of Oregon football team, does not take the coming game with Idaho lightly, is seen in the way he is putting his reserves through ineir pacea In preparation for Saturdays game here. Idaho's last appearance on Hayward field was in 1927 when Oregon was held to a scoreless tie. Coach Spears gave his regulars a vacation Monday but they were back in the harness Tuesday. Word conies from the Moscow camp, far from being disheartened over the outcome of their first con ference game with Washington, are swinging Into the final wees 01 practice for the Oregon contest. Moscow 0P Showing steady Im provement, Coach Leo Calland's Vandal football team hoped Wed nesday to give the big Oregon team a tucsle when they clash on Hay- ward field at Eugene Saturday. Although Idaho defeated Whit man 46 to 0 last Saturday the score was considered secondary to the im provement shown by the team since the Washington pame. Cal land worked his sophomore eleven hard Tuesday and another strenuous workout was scheduled for Wednesday. He is eager to get a scoring punch snd plans to use Gcorce Wilson, brilliant little 155 pound quarterback, and June Han ford, star pass receiver, in new plays. Wilson ran 105 yards to a touchdown against Whitman. MT, ANGEL VISITORS Mt. Anpel Among those from out of town to spend the week-end here at the home of their parents includ ed Miss Vernlce Mickei, Miss Marie Persyn. Miss Agnes and Miss Cath erlne Beyer, all of Portland; Miss Matilda Beyer of Albany; Miss Pau line Saalfeld of Oregon City, and Maurice Ebner of Portland, SUTHERLAND, RPOKNE TRADE BEAR STORIES Pittsburgh yn The Pitt goal line has not been crossed so far this sea son, but it going to be crossed Sat urday and the Panthers are going to lose to Notre Dame. This was the view expressed by Head Coach Jock Sutherland Wed nesday as he began putting the fin ishing touches to his squad's pre parations for their coming encounter with the men of Rockne. "We can't expect to beat Notre Dame." Jock 6a id. "Notre Dame has the best team in its history from all reports and Judging by its perform ances to date. "We'll go into the game seriously crippled. Our prospects were none too good even before we encountered the recent series of injurie. With our full man power this year's team can't compare with other good Pitt teams." Jock recalled before the season started he had predicts Put mould lose two games. "This is one of them," he smiled sadly. South Bend Knute Rockne was back on the Job telling bedtime "bear" stories Wednesday as he drilled his Notre Dame squad for the Pittsburgh game. "The Panthers are a strong com bination and we must be at our best to beat them.'' Rockne told his men. "Remember," too. that price of suc cess 16 eternal vigilance;' Larry Muihns worked with the varsity at fullback Tuesday night, out Jim pea so badly that it wa feared he would be out of the Pitt game. Neuman's Paint Store 152 X. Commercial St. Phone & Wall Paper Clearance 25 Off On All Patterns MAKING WAY FOR NEW STOCK SPECIAL PRICES ON Fl'RNlTt'RE REFINISHING "WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER" Win hi fed p for 2-65 TINGI.KSTAUS GUESTS ( Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Edwin , Tinglestad and little daughter are visiting Tin glest ad's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tinglestad of Center i street. Tinglestad w as principal of j the local senior high school here for ! several years and for the last two years, with George Henrickson, for merly a Silverton lad. owned and ! edited the Kent Valley News at I KnT, Wash. J BRIDGE-BEACH DOUBLE OVEN RESTAURANT RANGE FOR SALE CHEAP See it at LARMER'S WAREHOUSE 889 North Liberty Street . ejreshingjt MMtt Cf m W. CAMERA! CLOSE-UP OF THE LONG ASH ... No smears of ash to soil your clothes , Why? . . . Wm. Penn is ma chine-manufactured from choke Jong filler leaf. For outside and Inside cleanliness, at the cigar case Insist on Wm. Penn. Take no other. BASEBALL RULES MAY BE CHANGED New York John Arnold Hrvd- ler would rather keep out of base ball ' discussions until the football season Is over. The National league's president was asked to comment on the sug gestion cf E. S. Barnard, president of the American league, that the sacrifice fly be eliminated. He de clined but intimated that more Im portant revisions In the baseball rules are under consideration. These changes will be put before the Joint meeting of the major leagues In Decern Mr. "Scoring rules," he said, "in par ticular need clarifying so that the average fan can tell the difference, for Instance, between an error and a hit. The method of figuring pitchers' records also Is in need of changing. 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