FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1930
PACE TWELVE
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
0?GOIV CONFIDENT OF ABILITY TO MUZZLE BEARS
Li-
'A
Golf Tourney Ends
NAVY WOULD PLAY
ILLAHEE CLUB
WILL PRESENT
CUPS SUNDAY
After two months of swinging,
chlppiny, and puttlnir, which re
suited In 85 of the original 88 who
tort hinir eliminated the Presi
dent' cup. embk matte of the cham- j
pjUIlSIllfJ VI U1C liWIKC VV1UIUJ HUM ;
JUW ri S, 111 uiru tu urc v
three men Sunday afternoon, fol
lowing the final 36 holes of play.
The men to participate in the finals
of one tournament are E. Ricketts.
Paul Johnson and Ray Abst. Rick
etts Is scheduled to play Johnson
Saturday with the winner of thw
match playing 36 holes with Abst
Sunday. Johnson beat Robin Day
In the quarter-finals. 2 and 1, while
Rlckett won from W. E. Raffcty, 1
up on the 19th hole. Abst beat J. b.
Robbie 3 up.
Club members will enjoy a picnic
between the hours of 1:30 and 7:30
pm, At 4:30 the prizes awarded to
the winner of each flight, and the
presentation of the President's cup
to the tournament winner will be
made. The picnic dinner will be
served rx-iween &:iu ana o ju. Mem- He u utmailly good for several yard
hers ar reauested to brine well-1... t. Bn
Lengthy Ed
t
LD MOELLER
When an opposing team starts
shooting passes at bis squad. Iloc
Spears, co.-vh at Oregon, usually
sends this lanky discus tosscr Into
the bark field. The aerial offence
usually stops after Ed stretches up
and intercepts a few of the shots.
filled baskets. During the dinner
hour entertainment will be furnish
ed by the Benner group with Misses
Helen and Vivian rendering Instru
mental and vocal selections. Joseph
Benner will assist with readings.
A committee of lady members of
the club will serve hot coffee
throughout the afternoon and eve
ning. The committee In charge of the
affair has secured, through the
Klasic Photo Shop, motion pic
tures of Bobby Jones, world's cham
pion golfer. Thee pictures show
Jones making some of his famous
hcts. Later these shots are dupli
cated In slow motion, giving every
detail.
Members of the club and their
friends are urged to participate In
all parts of the program.
age In any game.
SOPHOMORE GIRLS
PLAY VOLLEY BALL
Sophomore girls of the Salem sen
ior high school have organized three
separate volley ball teams. These
groups will engage three like organ
isations from the senior class next
week, A great deal of interest Is be
ing shown In this form o! port.
The personnel of the different
teams of sophomores includes:
First team Rachel Yocum, cap
tain; Viola Duval. Merriom Wil
liams. Virginia Aldereon. Grace Pet
ers, Esther Wirt, Ruth Johnson,
Nora Lens and Ruby 8k el ton.
Second team Louise Brown. Eva
McCune. Dorothy Judson. Catherine
Eaton. Mabel Lenz. Ruth Ctttes,
Helen Miller, Doris Hiday, and La-
vonia Burtls.
Third team Jean Robinson, Edith
Lord, Ina Smith, Charlotte Haazard
Mary Kelleher and Martha Sprague.
LORIN BAKER IS
TRADED TO ANGELS
DUNDEE FIGHTS
BORDEN HERE
With a record of having won 19
out of his 20 start during the past
lew months, Pat Dundee will enter
the ring against Chuck Borden of
Eugene in the main event of next
Thursday's light card at the armory
favored to win. Since his last ap
pearance here some months ago,
Dundee has blossomed out and fans
who glimpse his well muscled shoul
ders and back when he slides out of
his robe preparatory to engaging
Borden, will hardly recognize the
boy. Apparently In excellent condi
tion, Pat is not carrying any sur
plus fat.
Borden e last appearance here was
when he met Jack Kentworth. He
gave the locnl boy a real boxing les
son at that time.
Matchmaker Plant has announced
that Bobby A mbroee a nd Jack
Young, the pair that stole the show
a couple of weeks ago will try It
again next Thursday night. The St-
letz Indian has an Idea that he can
beat Ambrose and is coming over
preparer) to demonstrate.
The card will be held Thursday
evening Instead of Wednesday. Since
Armistice day comes on Tuesday,
Plant believes the fans would hard
ly have recovered sufficiently from
the celebration of psace to proiwrly
appreciate resumption ol hostilities
after 24 hours.
POST SEASON
GAME PUT UP
TO ARMY TEAM
Washington (LP The final deci-i
slon as to whether an Army-Navy
football game could be arranged for
this fall apparently rested Friday
with the war department and West
Point officials. Secretary of Navy
Adams has announced his willing
ness to have the Navy play a post
season game for the benefit of the
unemployed.
It has been learned that the four-year-old
controversy between the
service institutions practically has
been settled so that a game in 1931
may be expected. But objections
from the Army sources to a game
this year may result In the Navy
meeting some other team in a char
ity game.
A delegation from New York Is
attempting to interest Navy author
ities in a game against Ford ham.
and some developments in that con
nection were expected Friday.
George F. Getz, chairman of the
Illinois committee for unemploy
ment relief, pointed out to Presi
dent Hoover. Secretary of War Hur
ley and Secretary of Navy Adams,
in teleerams Thursday, that an
Army-Navy game in Chicago would
earn $750,000 to $1,000,000 for reliei
purposes.
Webfoots Keep In
Mind Pass Attack
Of Lighter Squad
Euifene (AP) The undefeated University of Oregon
Webfoots Friday were prepared for their homecoming game
here Saturday with the University of California at Los
Angeles.
The Webfoots expect a hard struggle but are confident
they will be able to muzzle the
Bruins. Their chief worry has been
YEARLING TEAMS
MEET AT EUGENE
Eugene 'if Opening the week
end homecoming program at the
University of Oregon, the Webfoot
freshman eleven will meet the Uni
versity of Washington babes In the
annual interstate game here Friday
afternoon. The Husky yearlings are
coming to Eueene under the leader
ship ol Pest Welch. e::-Purdue full-
bat k and winner of all-Amerlcan
honors last year. Prink Callison's as
sembly of ex-high school 6tars at
Eugene have suffered Injuries, and
will go into the game against a re
puted hfavler team on the short
end of the dope.
ABIE AGAIN BEATS
FILIPINO FIGHTER
M'CANN TAKES HIS
MONEY AND LEAYES
Los Angeles (Following on the
Announcement of the sale of Ed
Baecht to the Chicago Cubs for
$30.00 and seven players, Oscar Rei
chow. business manager of the Lop
Angeles club. Friday announced
that Art Delaney, pitcher, has been
traded to the San Francisco Seals
for Lorin Baker, second baseman
and utility lnflelder. No cash was
Involved.
The Baecht trade wos announced
Thursday with John Schulte, catch
er: Eddie Farrell. lnflelder; Al
Bhealy, right handed pitcher, and
another hurler. to report to the
Angels immediately. Two other
pitchers and an outfielder wilt be
delivered on option next spring.
After being detained for several
hours awaiting decision of the Sa
lem Boxing commission. Wildcat
McCann left Salem Thursday after
noon after having received a cheek
for some $60, his share of the re
ceipts from Wednesday night's
wrestling show. McCann was de
clared loser on a foul with Wild
cat Pete after he had clamped on
three strangle holds in succession.
McCann stated after the bout he
did not realize what he was doing,
having been stunned by Pete. There
was some doubt In the minds of
members of the commission wheth
er they could legally deprive Mc
Cann of his cut of the receipts.
As a result or Wcdnei-dav night s
fiasco, the Salem commission ruled
there would be no more bouts of
this type.
JIM VAUGHN WOULD
GET BACK IN GAME
Chicago yf" Jim Vaunhn, 42
years old. wants to serve the Cubs
attain as a southpaw pitcher and
may get a chance,
Vaughn, rated as one of the best
lefthanded pitchers In baseball, was
with the Cubs for 10 years until
1923 when a salary disagreement
caused him to desert organized base
ball. He applied to Commissioner
Kene.aw M. Landis for reinstate
ment last year, but was told he
must remain out of baseball for a
year before it could be granted.
He won 23 games for the Cubf
In 1917, and was the Chicago Iron
man In the 1918 world series against
the Boston Red Sox,
WOOMM KN TO I'l.AV
Woodburn The Woodburn high
trhool second team will play the
Chemawa 'B" team In a game of
football on the Woodburn field Fri
day afternoon.
Argentina now ts the best custo
mer in Latin America for American
goods.
Portland IP1 Able Israel, clever
South Portland flyweight, played a
tattoo of gloves on Bobby Mars'
stomach to win a six-round decision
over the San Francisco Filipino here
Friday night.
Lsrael beat Mars three weeks ago
and Friday night he nearly sent
him to dreannand with lefts and
rights above the belt. He dropped
him for a seven count In the fifth
but Mare managed to stagger
through six rounds.
Angelo Fuste, Los Angeles fly
weight, won a technical knockout In
the fifth round over Faster Manila.
113. The referee stopped the bout.
Joe Marcus, 133, Portland, beat Leo
nard Bennett, 141, in the six-round
stml-wlndup.
caused by reports U. C. L. A. has
developed an effective passing at
tack.
Oregon has not forgotten the
passing attack used by the Bruins
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE TALKS
MANY SUBJECTS
San Francisco (LP) Facing as
many important matters as In any
previous session in years, directors
of the Pacific coast league assem
bled here Friday for their annual
meeting. Among the pressing busi
ness of which the board will at
tempt to dispose are:
1 The election of a new president.
2 The abolition or retention of
the split season.
3 A decision on a proposal to
shorten the season by. two weeks.
4 Consideration ol suggestions of
financial aid for the Portland and
Seattle clubs.
8 Discussion of the proposed uni
versal draft.
Regarding the first, a lengthy and
troublesome deadlock was regarded
Inevitable. With five votes re
quired for election. It is common
knowledge that three candidates p
into the session with piedes
amounting to no more tnan :hre
for any cnndldnte.
Inst year. Oregon won, 27 to 0.
but I). C. L. A. had numerous scor
ing opportunities. Only unfortu
nate "breaks"' prevented them from
scoring touchdomns.
Johnny Kitzmiller. leading coat
scorer, will lead the bark fit Id at
tack for the Webfoots. WaJIy
Laurence, 110 pound sophomore,
who has come up rapidly from far
down in the reserve list, prubaby
wil start at fullback. Jack Erdley.
is tlie outstanding candidate foi
the quarterback berth. A man for
riht half had not been selected
last Thursday night. There are
several candidates for the job, not
ably John Londahl, Sam Rotenberg,
Al Browne. Wally Shearer and Ba
li ne Johnson.
Probably only one change will be
mnde in the forward line. Jerry
Lillic Is expected to go Into the
game at right guard In place of Irv
Schulz, who is out with minor Injuries.
HARD FOUGHT GAME
EXPECTED BY NORMAL
Monmouth A fast and close
game is expected when the Oregon
Normal football eleven meets Co
lumbia university of Portland on
the home field Friday afternoon.
Bets are, slightly in favor of Colnm
bU, b-.it both squads have been mak
ing c Jtnistent victories in the sea
son ti'Ji. the normal having lost
oyiy one game so far, the first of
.'np eiusori against Pacific univers
ity at Eugene.
In Berlin, Germany, 2.300 mus
eums are receiving unemployment
Cougars Use Power
TROJANS FAVORED
STATERS SAVE
FANCY TRICKS
FORfSKIES
Pullman iJIi The Washington
State college Cougars expect to use
a terrific driving attack against the
Idaho Vandals at Moscow, Satur
day, saving three of the cutest tricks
for the Washington Hu&k;es the
next plavdav.
Not that Coach O. E, Rollings
berj expects the midget Vandals to
be soft for his bone bruisers, but
he thinks the Cougars can win on
straight football. Sonic of thl6 week's
practice sessions have been devoted
to perfecting a pass defense to meet
Idaho's strongest attack, while oth
ers have betn closely guarded.
Previous performance has little
bearing on the Cougars' outlook for
the Idaho game. Since 1894 when
then first Vandals crossed the Wash
ington state line to start a historic
rivalry the Xdahoans have had a
habit of upsetting the Cougars in
most unexpected fashion.
liberTygricTtieam
WINS FIRST contest
Liberty The Liberty school foot
ball team played its first game with
West Salem Wednesday afternoon.
The game resulted in a tie score.
24 to 24. This Is the first football
team the Liberty school has had
and Principul Meyers, who has
coached the team, was well pleased
with the showing the boys made.
The two teams will meet again
on the Liberty field Friday, Nov. 14.
Smashing Tackle
Chicago tlP-King Levinsky, Chi
cago's promising young heavyweight,
added a 10-round decision over
Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo. N. Y.,
former liirhthfavvwelchr chnrnlon
Mm
''""I
r - -J
CihWItGE (UHlSTtNSLN
This 211 pound division of Oregon's
famous "Quarter ton tackle'' com
bination, and last year all-racific
eoast second string tackle. Is mak
Inr his bone crushing, play Mnash
inr antics. Austin Colbert teamed
with ( hrlstensen lat year to form
the Webfooters' famous romhina
thin has been moved to a guard
position, leaving George to sinear
off tackle plays. hristensen has
had two years of varsity experience.
Hr is 20 rears o!d and in C fret 1
inch tall, lie lives In rendition.
to his record Friday but few of the
18,276 persons who paid $55,796.5:
to ee the bout Thursday niht in
the Chicago stadium thought he
was entitled to the verdict. Lev-
in.sky weighed 182, Slattery 10
Italy will export nearly J2.000.000
worth of aircraft this year.
STANFORD AND
BRUINS PLACED
ON SHORT END
fan Francisco (IP) Two battered
members of the one-timo gridiron
great, prepared Friday to do battle
in defense of the glory Uiat once
was norOiern California's.
At Los Angeles, tlie humble Cali
fornia Bears trot onto Southern
California's coliseum field Satur
day hoping once again to accomplish
the "impossible" and overturn on
of the greatest teams Howard Jones
has had in years. Besides having
served, however unwlitiilglv, as
springboards for the advance of
Washington State and Washington,
the Bears go into the game minus
the full services of a fitt or second
string quarterback. Ed Griffiths,
varsity general, and Ed Kirwan, his
successor, both are nursing injuries.
and neither is a certainty for the
entire time he mill be needed.
At Palo A!to. Glenn "Pop" War
ner's belabored Cardinals will try
io salvage what prestige they can
from a victory over Jimmy Phelan'a
Washington Huskies. Some 45.000
fans, whether or not their football
preferences arc served, will see the
most chromatic battle of the season
as the peppermint painted Cardi
nals tangle with the Huskies in their
golden Jerseys, gold silk pants and
purple stockings.
Gates F. W. Jones made a trip
to Saiem Tuesday evening to meet
with other school principals and
basketball coaches to arrange dates
and other matters pertaining to
basketball schedule for high school
teams of the "II" class. The Gates
high team has dates for games
with teams in this end of Marlon
rountv.
ONE WILL A LWAY
TAMD OUT
COLONIALS WIN 1 I S . j!L "TT ,, I
Portland Alter Irailini! by a -j 4 i' ! Wmf ' J YV "
12-0 count. Washington hiuh came f j l V' J' t f " "i"51'?'
from behind to defeat Franklin 13 f I K t 3 i , r 1 A t 1
to 12. here Thursday. A long forward f) I ' 26 V". " A j .v?i,'i' t f
pom McKay to Jarvls. in the last mi 4 V Wa Lj T I
minutes of the game spelled victory Aal A 1 fc JT AiJ .1
kV-7 l7ilpitt GrOTT '- jr V J V.i? 'I 1 fittJ
V .w WW tnlHli.n. ow hnw f. TSa A f V -jjfc' V . ' ml I
Ittomy .m hp tt cnbrd .it ir- IJT'I aWW- ' WrA : . "V
rTllfc t h "-l. OttMfitU Ggartna an manufactured h, t UgCfZ. V '
f Distributed by J A , ' J a, wT . SJJl j
V General Grocery Company 4 Uccm & Wvm ToDACCO to lVys Toi)
HV.VMKS TO AIU JOIU.FSS
Buffalo. N. Y.. HP City olficials
submitted a list of 300 streets need
ing repair to City Entdnrer William
A. Rathmann as part of Buffalo's
prrRTam to allevinte unrmpTovpient
ne out of
thousands!
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MILDSESS the wholly
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