THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1930
PAfiE EIGH1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PARRISH AND LESLIE TANGLE FRIDAY AFTERNOON
TEAMS EVENLY
MATCHED ; GAME
WILL BE CLOSE
STARTING LlNEtTP:
LESLIE r.tnREjH
Grabenaont LB TMJaraIn
Coavera I.T Orw
lliitlaga Li CasaaaaM
n ora1I c Wltsel
Crura RO HobtM
Horn BT Mosdf
Shaw KK Browned
Kasoa Q Prrrta
flagg RH Nicholsoa
Alport l.H Cross
ckitrln r Mrjrrs
Alter devoting the put ten days
to acrlmmge and the perfection of
playa, loalb.H squads of Parrlsh and
Leslie Junior high schools will play
ah. Ilrst o( a two fame series Friday
afternoon beginning at 1:30 o'clock.
Tlx second Is billed for November 21.
Apparently the two teams are
bout equal In strength, both having
defeated McMlnnvllle Junior high
r approximately the same scores.
Coach Flesh er out at IiUhe will
start the same crew which was suc
cessful against McMlnnvllle. Scrim
mage at Leslie has been somewhat
stowed up due to minor Injuries, but
la squad Is expected to be ready
for Parrlsh by gams time. Flesher
has dsvslopcd a team this year with
M stars. Tiam play has becrn stress
ed and each man Is about on a par
with his neighbor. Duflteld has Been
coming along well and will no doubt
net Into th: line at tackle during the
game as will Blot at quarter, and
Burns at fullback.
Intirjst In the game at Parrlsh
has cot diminished and approxi
mately three full teanu an turning
nut each afternoon for practice
Coach Hauls will start his first
team Friday. Like Leslie, Parrlsh
lias a team which Is composed for
the most part of players who liaa no
experienss prior to this season.
Th? contest Is scheduled for Oltng.
er field.
DOC SPEARS GREAT
GUARD SAYS COACH
New York, (VP) "Cupid" Spears,
now bead coach at th Untventty
of Oregon, was classed as "the
greatest standup guard, the great
est lineman I ever saw." by Frank
CavanauRh. football's "Iron Major"
and head coach at Ford ham univ
ersity In atLs discussion ol the un
mxm heroea of the hoe, carving out
tsatlu far flashy backs, Uktn? the
SMicoruigs ana- misting .uc iirau
lines. i
"Spears weighed 350 pounds when
I coached him at Dartmouth."
Frank Cavaiiaugh said, "and he
was stout, so he could not bend
utown In the line. Straightening up
on each play, lilting that weight
would have worn him out. But he
was fv?i!e. fast and never made a
mistake in diagnosing a play."
wresrerIfTers
punctured liver
Intensive Workout
Puts Orangemen In
Shape for Cougar
Corvallis (AP) A rested team, full of pep and with plenty
of potential power, is promised by Coach Paul J. Scliissler
for Portland's second interstate football spectacle Saturday
W.'.htntn RtmlM miA Oftan ifc
Agricultural college meet In UK'lr
Shrine benefit game.
Coach Scliissler la giving hli men
much Intensive work this week, but
at wearing them out with long
scrimmage.
In the backfleU Schlssler has de
cided to start Buerke at quarter,
Sherwood at left naif and Mo. at
right, with Little at fullbatk. This
leaves the back field with DO sea
soned pmiter, reviving the rumor
that scliissler has been grooming
Buerke as a triple threater. Intend
ing to use him for tome aurprlse
kicks at strsteglc moments. Buerke
was not In Um pacific game last
week.
On the line the Oregon Aggie
t, mill t.at all hlH rSlllarS M-
cept Lovejoy, end. whose plae will
be fUled by ascouvrsy. .
wlll be at the other wing, Kent and
Pete Miller at tackle, Cox and
Thompson at guards and Hammer,
center.
Meanwhile student support of the
team has never sin btler than
now with more than 2.000 student
tickets for the gem already sold.
Plans for the week-end In Portland
were completed at a student body
rally mcstlng Weduesday.
Pullman. Push. Field strategy
notwithstanding, the fuotbtll clash
between Oreem State college nnd
the Washington Stale Cougars Sat
urday tsemcd to promise plenty of
Individual duels.
Big Elmer Schwartz, Cou?or full
back, who has been a thorn in the
Beavers' 3lde for two years, faces
one of the toughest assignments of
the lot. Prank Little. 190 pounds of
dvnamltJ who hits like a hydraulic
ram. probably will be on the oppo
site side of the line from the crim
son pile driver. They probably are
two of the best uunacks on m:
coast and should keep things lively.
Then tliere Is Mel Heln, Cougar
center and Bucr. Hammer, Oi-angc
pivot man. Mel has shone even while
Schwartz is In action, but If Ham
mer functions Saturday as he did
against Stanford two weeks ago, Mel
will have plenty to think about.
The Cougars, all In fin: physical
shape, c::pcct l wind up practice
Thursday, and except for light
workouts at Portland, will rest until
whlKMe time.
Chicago P Jnck Wagner of Pro
wlaenca. II. 1., a heavyweight wrest
ler, Thursday was In a Chicago hos
pital with a punctured liver, suffered
In a match with Joe Malcewlei of
Vtlea. N. Y., Wednesday nislit.
Malcewlei threw Wagner to the
mat, falling on him. fracturing a
rib which punctured the liver, wag
ner got up and within a few seconds
won the only fall of the match, but
was forced to forfeit whtn he col
lapsed aft;r he left tlie ring.
The match was the feature bout
of the first wrestling show to be of
fered In Chicago in more than a
year, the Illinois state athletic com
mlssisn only recently having lilted
Its ban against the game.
HEADLOCKS TOO MUCH
FOR LOUIE MILLER
Portland Fists and feet were
freely used Wednesday night when
Al Kanuk'k. Portland light heavy
weight wrestler defeated Louie
Miller. San Francism, two out of
three fal's. Karasick took the first
fall after 35 minutes 35 seconds with
a series of flying headlocks. Miller
evened ths score 13 minutes 13 sec
onda luter when he fastened a rib
Ctreaklng body scissor-; hold on the
Russian. Karasick's heart locks were
not to be denied and alter IS min
ute' work he again took Miller for
the final foil. Karasick was tn jeo
pardy sevrral times from punishing
holds but managed to squirm out
and escape by jumping out of the
ring.
.YALE-ARMY CONTEST
CLEAN. MOVIES SHOW
Mew York (T Now that the last
too vie has been shorn n and trie last
old grad has been more or less
placated, It seems that Yale and
Army played a hard clean football
Came which ended in a 7-7 tie last
.Saturday.
Motion pictures, viewed at West
point Wednesday, show there was
ae unneeauary rouchnesa tn the
play which ended Mbte Booths
ft lay in tne game, out contrast with
boiographle evidence from Mew
ftaaran a few days ago which ap
peared te ahow that the Cadet
ttmetoder-a had been scores Ulef
By.
QUILTING IN OKDKB
TJalostvatoTsie Ladles' A', of
thf Hran-tioU atnrreh yyiH five
cratic e-i neaa te ds q r: am
day avL-ir. with es tftoh
hir-l-c-jr?.: Bvjn ate bet In th
ru : . .! . . tv. t.j
30MISSI0NARIES
LEAVE FOP, GAME
Portland W"i Coach R. V. Bor
leske. veteran Northwest conference
football coach of Whitman college.
and 30 players are enroute to Port
land Thursday where Friday night
they clash at Multnomah stadium
with Eldon Jenne'a Badgers of Pa
cifio university. It Is Jenne's first
year as, a college coacii. While tlie
Ulsslonarles from Walla Walla are
favored to win. Pacific is expected
to put up a good fight. If Pacific
should win, it would be the tint tune
lace Borleskl left Lincoln high.
Portland, t3 take up his duties
coacn at Whitman.
W000BURN MEETS
TOUGH OPPOSITION
Woodburn Woodburn will meet
Independence Friday afternoon on
the IiKlciteiHienc lie Id la what proni-
ta lw a stiff Heme of football.
Ths team is In excellent condition,
olttKMigh liastle and O. Oberst, two
dp?ndb, have bean out of the
prsc tc? gan: 03 lately, dr.? ta outride
duties sud slight tUn&s. The team
has . been put tiuough soma stren
uous workouts and li now In better
iorm thau ever before. Independ
ence has a powerful team wltlcu has
six wim chalked up to Its credit and
according to th? dope is picked to
win rYiday's gam.
The starting lineup for Woodburn
will probably Include Duncan, guerd
and 3. Oberst, half, tn adltiou to
the r?gvlar lineup.
BIRD SEASON
UNSATISFACTRY
WARDEN SAYS
When the last charge of thot
rattles through the atubbleflelds or
through th brush along tiie fence
rows next Prtdiy evening at sun
down, one of ths most unsatis
factory China pheasant aeasons, at
least from the hunters' standpoint,
in many years will have been
brought to an end. This Is due pri
marily, Ben Ciaggett, state game
warden believes, te the poor hatch
ing weather which tlie birds en
countered last oprlng. Cold- w-H
weather caused a heavy mortality
In the young chick. Another
factor in the shortage of birds. U
Is stated was the fact thai many of
them were killed off by persons who
went Into the fields before the sea
son was formally opened.
Tlie outlook for next yesr b even
darker. Ciaggett states, who bases
this statement on the belief that
the chicks will go into the winter
greatly diminished in number. A
scarcity of seed, weed and cultivat
ed, also faces the birds. Ciaggett,
In his rounds over tlie district
finds that there Is not nearly the
usual amount of bird seed available
this fall.
Many property own?rs through
out the valley, riled because of care
lessness on the part of some hunt
ers In former years, posted their
places this season, cutting down
available hunting space to a nihil-mum.
Staytoii V. II. Hebron and Dr.
C. W. Brewer went ta Portland
Wednesday to attend the Scottish
lite of the Masonic lodge. Mrs.
Brewer accompanied thorn.
t'OMftUaKl-K WINS
Portland (LP) -j Commerr high
school continued Iti undefeated
march toward the Portland lntr
sc hols tic football championship
Wednesday by handing Franklin a
US to 0 d-'feat. Only two points have
been scored against Commerce tht
year. That was when Roosevelt
madi a safety against the Commerce
reserves In th? fourth period.
m to 0 Score
Made by Crete
Against Wahoo
f rcf, Neb- (IP! Crete high
school players raced up aaut
down th football field here
Wt-ditesdey until they were
worn out. Tliey defeated
Waheo, l".:l to II.
Coach Pop Klein started
Ills "B" eleven rgalnst Wa
hoo, later used hi "A" aaaad
for a little whlfe and then
finished off with his -C"
team.
Koore:
Crete ....51 17 S7 0113
Wahoe ... t t t
Fan Has Faith
In Cou gar 8; Asks
For b'oui Ticket
Felunaa, Wash, (v-Baek-ees
of Uela IMauwbery's
rtba, Coagara Tharsaaf were
weadrriag haw much aaeney.
U any. eeuld ke placed an
aa unnatard Callforwam ap
tuaiat'a aapttrd arrdletaaa.
Uraduaie Maaager Earl V.
ffe-ter, el WarJilagtoa state.
aaM ke feaad la hi. aastl a
ticket applkiaUoa for the
New Yrar'a game aa Pasa
dena rosebowl.
Madeatly. Maaager Foster
rctarued the check with the
swtalien that auch a game
wa. not on the Cougar tlate
-yet.
MEETJARTINS
O. A. C. Corvallis Coach Dick
Kewman's Oregon State freshman
football team, undefeated In three
starts this season, wflt -ctaen - wim
at. Martin's, couege here Friday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock. This fame.
original-: a night contest, was
chauged tc the afternoon In order
for the boys to C- to Portland for
the big rally for the Washington
State came Saturday afternoon. The
rooks are tooiung forward to a great
battle with t. Martin's.
Out charged by the froah line last
Friday, the rooks did not look too
good in the contast. However, their
backfleld looked much more cap
able and versatile than that of the
lads from Eugene. The Oregon for
ward wall was decidedly superior to
that of the rooks and charged with
telling effect on several occasions.
Newman has had Quite a bit of
trouble with his Hue this season, but
it is expected that it will get bet
ter with experience.
BOTMAN LEADS RACE
FOR BILLIARD TITLE
Oakland (-V- Tom Bottnan of
Portland, led Spencer Llvsey of Los
Angelei 107 to 82 at the end of the
first block of 100 points in a 300
point match for the Pacific coast
pocket billiard championship hore
Ths wonderful safety play and
fine shots of the Portlander featur
ed Weduesday night's play. The pair
shoot the second block of 100 noinU
Thursday night aud tlie final block
Friday night.
The wlun?r will go to New York
to compete in the national cham
pionship in December.
jJELHEVE IT or HOT- PROVES IT
jPfW c".r "
SCENE OF OLD COLD'S LATEST TRIUMPH. ..TbcCoirCouras baikof tlio RinjTbeatrc In New York, where O. CawcM Public Taste-Test.
Old Gold Win;
Ry ROBERT RIPLEY. Creator of Tyffirve It or Nof
1
Pi.
;8
srvriati
FlateJ Seorwt OLD Cn LB, Mi Brand X. 9tt
Brand T. Mi Beand I. . Olgnedls. . at.
Caadlea, Certified Pa a Ik Accewataat.
"In the past 3 year I have sorted
'Believe It or Not' facts to moro than
200 million people.
"And I've never printed a fact I could
not prove ... If thero was the slightest
doubt, it -rent In the tracts basket.
"Here are the results of my latest test.
237 Midnight Golfers on the coii.-m
back of the Roxy Theatre In New York
tested the 4 leading brand- of ciga
rettes ... OLD COLD Included . .-
with brand names concealed.
-Believe It or not . . . OLD gold won
hand down . . ; ahead of neureat rival
by 76 as the score board shows.
NOT A COUGH
gfSlwWi
SIT - :
i.rJ.. . , , , '-rT-
or Lalaev
IN A CARLOAD
MEDFDRD PLANS
STRONG DEFENSE
AGAINST SALEM
Med ford high, rated exreptlonatrf
low at the start of the laterscholas-
Uo football aeason, Is preparing to
give Salem high a terrific battle
when the two teams, meet at Med
ford next Saturday afternoon. And
It reports emanating from southern
Oregon are correct, the Pearptckers
aaajr apring a surprise on the red
and black. Coach Burgher, taking a
green squad, started lowly. Bis
team mi beaten by Marsti field by
a large score. Then Eureka -came
Into southern Oregon and trimmed
the Medford squad. The score was
smaller, however. Grants Pass then
proceeded to crask Medford for tlie
first time In years. The margin this
time was one point.
Last Saturday Medford went over
te Klamath Falls and scored three
touchdowns while Its opponents
were held scoreless.
Medford boasts of a Une that has
been virtually impregnable. Salem
hlih's forward wall Is about all that
could be hoped for on defense white
tt has been the habit of breaking
through the opposition almost at
win. Neither team has been partic
ularly successful with an aerial at
tack.
Coach Huntington and his squad
of IS men will leave here Friday
Play$ Through
Grid Game With
A Broken Back
HaHlmorr. CVi Cdwaril i.
Daffy. Layela eeBege tackle,
played the entire game here
last aaterday with Western
Maryland college with a brok
en back. It waa revealed
Thunday with the rrsulta ef
an X-rr eaaaiina'Joa known.
Duffy, an las aeoader. was
aijared In the oeeaing kiea
ett bat eaneealed his aerta,
The X-ray revealed a frae
tuVe at the tklrd huaber ver
tebra and Daffy will be pteeed
la a cast. Three weeks wlU
be leouared far reeevery, his
phyalcaaa esUaaaUd.
Leyeta laU ths ua t to
1.
Daffy. 11. Is a park swua
mlng pool kfegaard be the
aanwaer and la credited with
caving IB lives.
forenoon on the Shasta. With the
exception of James, he plans to
start his regular lineup Saturday.
James broke a bone In his left foot
last Friday against Corvallis, the
school physician stales, and will
probably not get Into the game. De
Marals at expected to take his place.
Reports froiu Mediord Indicate
that Coach Burgher's men. with no
longer a chance for a southern Ore
gon title, will throw everything Into
the game agalusi Salem hi an effort
to win.
ANNUAL REPORT
SAYS WOODBURN
CLUBJSSOUND
WotMitn-rr I..; li.ia annual din
ner of trt Woodburn guU club waa
htli at St. Luke's community bait
Wednrt-Ji evening and prizes for
the fall tournament were presented.
Dinner aaj served at 6:45 o'clock
with cwM placed lor more than
60. The taWra were attractively
decorated with ehrysanthemvuiUe
Harold M. Austin, president of
the dub, waa master of ceranoiv
la and presentation of prtaea waa
made by Elburn Slnu, chairman of
the tournament committee, asabted.
by B'-aie McCDrd.
The annual statement of fin
ances by Secretary Lyman H. Shor
ey shovt-d the club to be In sound
financial condition. Five years ao
the clul started out $3000 in debt,
with 20 acres of land aud an option
on ten additional acres. $1500 was
paid for the original 20 acres and
the ten acre null be purchased
before nett March at the optional
price of $1000. $900 wu spent hi
pLttUij the grounds in shape, run
:iin expenses have been tept up
and the organization Is now out of
debt with $150 on hand. There
are 63 members tn good tandln(
and phyin? privileges are extended
to the Immediate families of mem
bers. The membership Includes
rsid?nt3 of Hubbard. Donald. Au-n-rj.
G.r"aU and Salem.
Pacific Coast motorists
praise
'free wheel dcl
CHANUFACTVKBD UNDER STUDCBAKEK PATBNTS) J
"There U no coakparison.
Fact ia, I wouldn't have a car
without Free Wheeling any
more than I would buy one
without a self-starter. Free
Wheeling it everything you
claim and a lot more, it is the
greatest 'kick 1 ever got out
of a motor car, and you seem
to have everything 'muffled
except the hum of the tires.
It't a great automobile.'
T. H. BOYSSH.
Stm Msv imo, Cavl.f.
"I find Free Wheeling very
convenient ia traffic, and
very grod in making' long
drives. My personal opinion
is that Free Wheeling ii much
superior to the old way of
handling a car. More ease
and comfort in traveling and
driving. We hove no Free
Wheeling cars doing actual
polka service but from my
own observation. I Unow Free
Wheeling would be of great
benefit in police work."
L, V. JENKINS.
Ciuet Of PnlK,
Pot-tUml, Ort.
"Better than any car 1 have
ever owned. I was ia the
automobile business and have
owned number of fine en
pensive cars. My Commander
gives me the most satisfac
tory service and pleaniire."
a W. M. HAKTFORD.
Portland, Ora,
"All other cars are obsolete. I
drove niy last Studehaker
over 101,000 miles and the
principal reason for turning
it in ras to get a closed body.
We have bad 17 Studehakrxa
and 12 are still in daily serv
ice all satisfactory."
A. H. deMAMTSL.
&Ma PlBCaaW.ta, CtwUf.
"I have yet to ride In a ear
that offers as much driving
comfort and eaay manipula
tion aa my Free Wheeling
Commander, and I might add
that the quietness of the
motor, particularly in second
gear, relieves the dullness of a
lung trip."
"A wooderful ear and am well
sauaned. Have owned 9 cars
before but nothing that I like
to drive aa well aa I do the
Srudebaker."
D. R KTintGHAM.
"I think the Free Wheeling
cars are 100 better."
aOBBJtT ft. PAINT.
THE thrill, th thrift, th acta and th pleas
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$1660 to SV600 $1565 o $1787 $K5 to $1250
IN" '! WSmIwMm
AM prki at Ihm fofe-y
STATE MOTORS), Inc.
Hlsh ft Chrmeketi St. Phone 1000
"Provides S thrill which QO
other car can give."
ROSCOC ARRUCRLK.
UodywvoJ. Ctit.
a
"The most remarkable car f
have ever driven. After hav
ing used several cars in the
price range of the Stitdebaker
in the last five years I have
cotne to the concluaioa t will
never drive anything else but
a Studehaker if they continue
to give the dollar miles I have
gotten out of the last two.
The car I now own sold me oa
this idea.1
W. H. MTTMAM.
Surf, tUl
"I have owned several other
makes of autns and am now
dnvnng another car besidce
my Commander and none of
them have giwn me the com
fort and sausfaction that my
Commander does. I think
Free Wheeling is the
greatest improvement put on
automobile to date. Free
Wheeling mak es driving tOO
safer by being able to shift
into conventional second at
most any speed without clash
ing gears."
6. b. muirtiwAM,
Civet of Fire Ontrwr.
"it is a great car with these
new features. Am turciy
pleased, can go up all our
bills in high."
a. . o-urmt. dm.
MS CflSt a f WkaiMaMat.
INdhMaTwMa.
"I think Free Wtteeling is the
best improvement in car
since the self-starter. I would
never buy another car unless
it bad Free Wheeling.
THOS. U. MAttSRY,
Spokane, Wat.
"Mo- wonderful ear ever
bu.lt. Free Wheeling has
spoiled me could never drive
another car that doesn't tieve
it. Best car oa the market
wit h no exceptions as to
pnee.
GEO. T. UrCROSKV.
WwJaVOt rk, cl.
''FrKWhcelingaVfnoastrated
without a salesman sold that
car when I had absolutely no
Intention of buying. Free
Wheeling cant be described
in connection with other can
I have driven nor is there any
enmperiaowa Am more pteeaeti
every time I drive and the
service locally leaves nothing
to ask for. Am 1009 Stude
boker Free Wheeler.
J. o mFue,
La Aa- QmtiC
t have drives, a lot of cars
bet Free Wheehngl President
is the best yet. Tine Free
Wheeling i the best in heavy
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from one street to the west
and act here to shift out of
T. a. Awraiisow.
eiuiS
Studebaker Seasoned Eights