REAL GAME IS PREDICTED FOR SWEETLAND FIELD
WILLAMETTE
CARRY STARS
Football fans f Salem and sur
rounding towns had their eyea turn
ed toward the capital city Fiiday,
for the classic of tlie Northwest con
ference, the annual tilt between
Willamette universtiy and Whitman
college was scheduled to get under
way on Sweet land field at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Upon the out
come of the struggle depends, to ft
great extent, the championship of
the circuit. The Bearcat took the
title from Whitman last fall In an
pic struggle at Walla Walla. Whe
ther they will continue to remain
At the lop of tlie heap seemingly
depends upon their ability to play
through an afternoon of real foot- i
ball.
Psychologically the odds are In i
favor of the Missionaries, since Wil-
lamette has tike burden of defending:
Its reputation of not having been
defeated by ft conference rival In
two seasons. In reality, taking Into
consideration aU scores of the year.
It appears the battle should be ap
proximately even, with perhaps the
"breakf deciding one way or the
ether.
While Willamette defeated College
Of Idaho 34 to 14 and Whitman was
only able to eke out ft 7 to 0 vic
tory in the las minute of play, it is
pointed out that Idaho was leading
Willamette 14 to 13 at the half.
The Bearcats then scored an earned
touchdown, giving them the lead.
The Coyotes, throwing discretion to
the breezes, bepan tossing parses. Ed
Cardinal intercepted two of these,
each one resulting in a touchdown.
8o it all simmered down to about a
7 to 0 win for Willamette.
Coach Borlike will bring with
Mm an extremely versatile backfield.
It consists ol the elusive Buddy Ap
plegate, who was responsible for the
Coyote defeat: Gibson, the punting
quarterback, who was a start on The
Dalles basketball fquad; Council
and DeVanty. speedy halfbacks and
Butphin, pas-throwing and line
plunging fullback.
Auainst this bunc h of stars. Coach
Kcenc will pit Walt Erickson, the
Washoupal flash, whose long Jaunts
down the field have been the sen
sation of Willamette football his
tory; Charles LVPoe, coot pass
thrower and ball carrier; Red Lang,
who seldom falls when called upon
for a few yards through the line;
Louie Johnson, playing his first
year for Willamette but one of the
best interference runncro on me
squad; Leo McEneny, long distance
punter and Julian Smith, open field
runner.
In games played this year the
Bearcat squad, and especially the
line, has been criticized for not put
ting their best into the entire game.
It is pointed out, however, that
there has been no particular Incen
tive. For the most part the games
have been cinched in the first few
minutes of play. Persons who have
been following the squad closely
predict that if It te faced with a
real tussle the players, individually
and collectively, will battle to the
last sun.
With one exception, Willamette's
line Is made up of veterans. Fred
Smith, Salem high school graduate,
has been playing such a hard game
at guard that In spite of the fact it
Is his first experience in last com
pany, he Is assured ft permanent
berth. The remainder oT the line:
Haldane and Cardinal, ends; Car
penter and Jones, tackles; Philpott
guard, and Ackerman. center, played
sensational ball against the Mis
sionaries last year and are expected
to repeat Saturday.
Coach Borle.ske. stung with defeat
last fall, immediately began plans
for bolstering his forward wall and
from all reports has succeeded ad
mirably, with such outstanding men
fts Captain Llndman, Terrell, Phil
lips and Ougenbickler given promi
nent mention.
8hy Huntington, former Webfoot
coach. Ralph Coleman of O. A. C,
and Stritmater, will do the officiating.
"Whale Whitman" Is Battle Cry Of These Lads
Here's the whole Willamette squad. Reading from left to rinht, beginning with the bottom row: French, assist
ant coach; Holey, Getsch, Ferguson. Chiplcr, Erickson. Haldane, Smith, Kaiser, Girod, Paul "Spec'' Keene, head coach;
Drager, Almond, Houch, Lange, McEneny, Woolly, Gill, Del'oe, Gribble, Johnson, Philpott. Hauser, assistant coach;
Sparks, assistant coach and trainer; Woodworth, Felton, J. Carpenter, Jones, Mohr, Sinclair, Gottfried, F. Smith, 1.
Carpenter. Cardinal, Ackerman, lialdwin, and Cranor, assistant coach.
ANNUAL OREGON
GOLF CLASSIC
GETS UNDER WAY
Portland W) Ninety golfers, in
cluding internationally known pro
fessionals and amateurs, were ready
here Friday for the opening of the
annual Oregon open tournament.
Prizes at stake In the three day
tournament are $2500 for the pro
fessionals and valuable trophies for
the amateurs.
The program will include 18 holes
Friday and Saturday and the 36
hole final round Sunday. Low scores
on the 72 holes will determine the
winners.
Horton Smith Is here to defend
the Oregon title which he won last
year. Leo Diegel. 1929 champion of
the Professional Golfers' association,
and Leo Gene Sarazen, former na
tional champion, are among the
other players of International ex
perience. This will be the first ap
pearance of Diegel and Sarazen In
Portland.
Tlie amateur division Is led by
Dr. O. F. Willing, Frank Dolp and
Eddie Hogan.
The Columbia course, where the
tournament will be played. Is rather
heavy but little rain has fallen re
cently and some record scores are
expected in both divisions.
Frank Sharer, Jr., of the Ulahee
Country club, Salem, was scheduled
to participate with the lirct group
to tee at 10 a.m. He was paired with
C. L. VanDertord, Inverness coun
try club, Portland, and Jack Hutch
inson, Portland.
Rockne Sings His
Blues, HanleyDue
For Hectic Time
Chicago (AP) That interesting midwestern dis
cussion, concerning the comparative strength of good Notre
Dame football teams and the Big Ten championships, will be
settled among owier things wnen
the Irish and Northwestern meet
Saturday.
There is no reason for doubting
Notre Dame's 1930 eleven is not just
about as good as ever represented
the South Bend Institution, and
Northwestern Is at least a co-hold-
FOR WOODBURN
Woodb urn Wood burn hhh school
has arrancpH th biLskpthal! sched
ule for the season and after a short to be worried.
VALLEY BASKETBALL
LEAGUE MAY FORM
Formation of a basketball league
by varaious towns or the central
Willamette valley district is being
considered. It is understood. A
meeting will be called soon to make
final decision on the matter. To
date at least five "town teams"
have signified their willingness to
participate. They include Turner,
etayton. Jefferson, Aumsville and
Mill City. Other teams are invited
to Join. Those desiring further in
formation regarding the circuit
should communicate with George
Cad we 11. at Anderson's sporting
goods store, Salem.
PAKKOT BIUNGS 140
St. Louis kA A red-headed par
rot t with a vocabulary too vigorous
for the St. Louis soo has been
boueht by Jasper Bayne of New
York for f 140. He bid the highest of
619 applicants.
FOR HARD GAME
Monmouth Normal classic, better
known as homecoming, will be held
on tlie O. N. 8. campus Saturday.
On Friday evening the annual tro
phy awards will be contested for by
all the student organizations, with
floats and stunts figuring in the
points for leadership, and these will
be followed by the pep rally and
burning of the effigy of Saturday's
football rivals, tlie eleven of tlie La
Grande normal.
Snould the locals win Saturday's
game, they will be eligible to claim
the championship of Washington,
Oregon and northern California
normal schools, having won con
sistently throughout the season. It
is expected that this game will be
the hardest fought one of the year,
and although a poor start was made
by Uie eastern Oregon normal, the
first of the season, they have work
ed up a formidable squad.
Oregon normal has featured a
fast and tricky offensive, which has
consistently gained touchdowns this
year, and, against the hard-hitting,
battering type of play used by E. O.
N. 8., should make an exceptionally
interesting match.
At present, O. N. 8. has a total
of 108 points to six against It, and
has defeated admittedly tough
teams with comparative ease.
TEACHER IN HOSPITAL
Dayton Mrs. Vernon Foster,
teacher of the Webfoot rural school,
underwent an appendicitis opera
tion at the McMinnville hospital
Tuesday morning. Dr. W. H. Bar
endriek was tlie attending physician.
Miss Esther Nichols is the nurse.
Mrs. Fo!,UT (Elizabeth Sims) lived
for a time at Wheatland and In
Salem. During her Illness, Mrs.
Clark Foster will be substitute
teacher at Webfoot.
rest from the strenuous season of
football, practice will begin. James
Miller, assistant coach, will take
charge of the team and the pros
pects look good fcr some snappy
basketball. Material from which the
hoopsters will be chosen includes
Gustaison, Partly, Schooler, A. Pres
thus. George Oberst and Ed Oberst.
The schedule:
Dc. 23 Jefferson A, there.
Jan. 2 Newberg A, there.
Jan. 3 West Linn A, there
Jan. 7 Open.
Jan. 9 Chemav.a A and B, here.
Jan. 16 Salem A and B, here.
Jan. 21 Parrish Jr., B, here.
Jan. 23 Silverton A and B here.
Jan. 26 Newberg A, here.
Jan. 28 Open.
Feb. 4 Jefter.son, A and B here.
Feb. 6 Chemawa A and B here.
Feb. 10 Independence A, there.
Feb. 13 Salem A and B, there.
Feb. 18 Parrish Jr. B, there.
Feb. 20 Silverton A and B, there.
Feb 27 Independence A, here.
March 4 West Linn A, here.
er of the western conference cham
pionship. Coach Knute Rockne Thursday
started singing in a minor key
Notre Dame Is ready mechanically,
but he is a little afraid the rig
ors of murderous schedule has
taken too much out of his men,
and they will not have the edge
necesf-ary to slice through the big
ger Northwestern eleven. All of
which bodes no good at all for
Northwestern, for whenever Rockne
has sung blues this season, Notre
Dames next opponent took a lac
ing. Out at Northwestern the bovs con
tinue to believe Rockne has n right
Coach Dick Hanlcy
.says his teams go Saturdays as they
go in practice during the week
And he has described this week s
drills as immensely better than any
others of the year.
ATTENDS HHOTIIKR S UN KRAI.
Turner Mrs. H. S. Bond attend
ed tlie funeral Tuesday of her
brother. Riley Waller who died
8unday morning at his home In Al
bany after an Illness of several
months. Interment took place in
the family vault in the Lee ceme
tery in Salem. Besides a daughter
and son. Uie deceased leaves an
aged father, Orrin Waller. aU of
Turner, and other n lathes and
frler.ds.
LA GRANDE GIVEN
COMMERCE CONTEST
Portland (IP) La Grande hltfh
school of eastern Oregon and the
high school of Commerce will meet
at Multnomah stadium field here
Thanksgiving day in a football game
for the benefit of the unemployed.
The game was assured Thursday
when the board of control of the
Oregon state high school athletic
association waived the rule of the
state association prohibiting member
lnams to play against teams whose
players are over 20 years of age.
The high school ol Commerce,
champions of the Portland lnter-
scholcslic league, has four players
over the age limit.
DAY 1 8' HAVE GIKL
Silverton An eight pound girl
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Davis of near Marquam at the
local hospital a few days ago. This
is their third child, the other two
being boys.
TAGOMA TIGERS
Portland fr: The Portland Buck-
aroos Friday were at the head of
the Pacific Coast Hockey league
standings as the result of hteir 3
to 1 victory over Tacoma here
Thursday night.
Portland ran up a three point
lead in the first period. They were
unable to get past Goalie Rcbertson
again but that was enough. The
Tigers made their lone tally early
in the second period.
The game was ragged and slow.
There were spurts of brilliant .play
by both teams, however.
The new offside rule that players
must not advance ahead of the
puck in crossing the blue line slow
ed the game more than anything
else. Tlie whistle was blown b2
times and 32 blasts were for in
fraction of the new rule. The fans
did not hesitate to express their
disapproval of the rule.
COCHRAN HOLDS BIG
LEAD OVER CHAMPION
Nfw York IP Wclker Cochran
was leading Willie Hoppe 2100 to
1439 when they began play In the
ninth block ot their 12-block match
for the 18 1 balkline billiard championship.
Hoppe won his first block of the
match Thursday night by a score of
350 to 300. The defending cham
pion's high run was 103, to one of
127 for Cochrane.
FREBURG WINS
Vancouver, B. C. UP) John Fre
burg, Chicago heavy, was awarded
the bout here Thursday night (
against John Evko, Croatian chain- 1
pion, who failed to respond to the
bell in the sixth round of the main
event of a wrestling card.
- In the semt-wlndup Harry Demc
tral, Chicago light heavy, won from !
Eddie Wlrth, Kansas City, taking
the only fall in the final round, by
a reverse body slam. j
HOOP GAME STARTS
Scot t a Mills A double header bas
ketball game will be played here at
the school gymnasium Friday eve
ning. Both high school girls and
boys will play, the visiting teams
being from Aumsville high school.
This will be Uie first game of the
ea.on with out of town teams.
Scio George Orificn has prac
tically recovered from injuries sus
tained when an Infuriated bull
charged him some time ato at the
farm a sliort distance south of Scio
LEARN
under the supervision of Dr. I,ee IVForest
RADIO, TKI.KVISION, TALKING PICTURES.
THEATKi: ACOUSTICS AT HO.MK BY'
MOTION PICTURES
The most practical method ever devised, allowing parts
made, inspected, tested and installed
WHAT YOU SEK YOU CAN EASILY UNDERSTAND
For demonstration or information without
obliKation write, (rivinp ape and telephone
DEFOREST RADIO TRAINING
A. M. UMBKEIT, Blv. Mgr., c; Marion Hotel sa'.cm, Oregon
YOUR
BATTERY
ia the heart of your car,
and
FROM IT
comes the impulse that
quickens your car into
smooth, powerful action.
IF YOU
want your car to have 8
warm, powerful heart
use a FIRESTONE
BATTERY.
-jim" "Bar
Smith & Watkins
Center & Liberty St.
BEAVERS MEET
SOUTHERN BEAR
ON COLD FIELD
Los Angeles -P) Making Its sec
ond bow here this season, a much
Improved Oregon State football
team fre.sh from a triumph over
Uie traditional foes from Oregon
university Friday night clashes
with an equally rejuvenated uni
versity of California at Los Ange
les aggregation.
On the first visit at the start of
the season Coach pail Schisslcr's
Beavers los-t to the University of
Southern California. They will en
train for Chicago Saturday morn
ing where on Thanksgiving day
they play West Virginia.
The playing conditions will be
more to Oregon State's liking than
the first visit with the weather near
frerrc:
LOUD SPEAKER
TO ADD MUCH
TO GRID GAME
Fans who have often been puz
zled about off-i-lde plays, clipping,
holding and other infractions of
football rules while watching con
tests on the gridiron, will have an
opportunity to follow a game in an
Intelligent manner Saturday after
noon at Sweet land field when Whit
man and Willamette flash in their j
annual struggle.
A play by play description of the j
game will be given to tlue w ho are
inside the enclosure throuch use of
the Standard OH company's huge
.speaker system. The outfit will be
set up on the ground while George
Austin, who has charge of the
broadcasting will follow the game
along the sidelines and with the as
sistance of two students, one from
Willamette and one from Whitman,
will give a complete anayltis of the
play.
The system has been an outstand
ing success wherever It has been
used. In fact It was so successful
during tlie Oregon-Oregon State
game at Corvalllx last Saturday that
the authorities at the latter school
dropped their plans for an installa
tion of their own find will depend
upon the traveling outfit exclusively.
The machine will be put into use
Friday evening when a rally on the
downtown streets will be carried out.
Saturday noon again the "big noise"
will be placed at State and Ltoer.y
to inform citizens tuat a real foo.
bail clastic Is at hand.
Demand for tickers has been brisk.
In lact It was found necessary to
bring In bleacher seats from Fort
Innd to accommodate 1000 specta
tors. These have been erected at the
west end of the playing field.
The grounds will be amply policed
by students who have been depu
tized by city officials.
Wildcat Captain
Yearns For Win
Eanson. uT No member
of tn Krhwestrn fw'bfH
tram wants a victory over
Notre Dame Saturday more
Uian "Hard Luck " Hank Bru
drr. Wildcat captain, who will
play his last college game on
his twenty-third birthday.
"I've had some bad breaks,"
Brudtr said, "but if we win
th! one. it won't be hard to
forgtt the tough luck."
Coach Dick Hanley of
Northwestern, was 35 years
old Thur.Uy. but deferred
hm eek brat ion If any until
Saturday night.
COLUMBIA AND
LINFIELD MIX
Portland M Columbia univers
ity Irishmen play tlielr last North
west conference football game of
the season here Friday with the Lin
field Wildcats.
The game Is an annual battle and
for once Gene Murphy's Irish eleven
is the favorite. Columbia has lost
one and won two conference games
this season, defeating Pacific. 13 to
6, and College of Pugct Sound 7 to
O. College of Idaho, with a fierce
aerial attack, broke a 6-all tie in
the last quarter and beat Columbia
20 to 6.
Henry Lever Is serving his first
ytar ns coach at Lin lie Id and has a
combination of freshmen and soph
omores that has been showing pro-
mi'. L!nfi!d, however, has scored
but one Touchf'own this year.
STANFORD AND
BEARS READY
FOR BIG GAME
Berkeley W) California's Golden
Bears and Stanford' Cardinal
waited in their retreats Friday for
the call Saturday which will bring
them together for their 36th "big
game.
The Bears pin their hope on their
forward wall and the ability to
block a passing attack a defense
they have se'dom shown this sea
son. If the line can hold the driv
ing Cards, and the secondary de
fense can function against an aerial
barrage, dopesters sny the Beara
will have an even chance. But II
either defense fails. It will be Just
"too bad."
The weakness of the lines of both
trams Is expected to turn the game
into a battle of the air, which, pre
vious showings Indicate, would give
Sum ford a distinct advantage.
Tlie Cards haven't appeared as a
strong team. But their one defeat,
41 to 13 by Southern California,
looks like a victor? compared to Cal
ifornia's 74 to 0 beating by U. 8. O.
Washington State and Washington
have aided in ruining the appear
ance of the Bear eleven.
FRANKLIN BEATEN
Portland IP Wade William.
IiLiht but classy Ltncoln high school
tam beat Franklin high school i
to 0 In a Portland in terse holastle
football league game Thursday. Bob
Patrick tossed a 35 yard pass to hi
jsma-snea lacKi iot a uhiciiuuwh.
Mnnns m!5sen i r rr.nvcrsion.
All It I VE l ltOM E AST
North Santiam George Nevinr-.
with his family arrived here fiom
Indiana. They have moved onto the
place recently vacated by Mrs. Em
ma Hinkle. Mrs. Ncvins is a niece
of Mrs. C. W. Hinkle o tills place.
Unionvale E. M. Alderman and
son Urie left Wednewiay to attend
the national potato show at Spo-
Distributed by
GENERAL GKOCEKY COMPANY
SALEM
Li " 1!
ntroducirig
NEW STANDARDS OF QUALITY
in radio
The new General Motors Radio exemplifies in every
feature the outstanding value for which every Product
of General Motors is famous. Here is new distinction in
period cabinet design. Here is new all-round excellent in
performance and with it the ability to emphasise bass
or treble at will with the Visual Tone Selector. Here in
all the factors that make modem radio attractive and
enjoyable are new Standards of Quality at moderate price.
The new General Motors
Radio ii available In five hand,
tome period models, priced
from $136 to 270, less tubes.
A new policy makes It possible
for you to keep a cabinet for
years to come and (till enjoy
the latest developments in
radio for any future chassis
or speaker will be to designed
PRODUCT OF GENERAL-MOTORS
CINEIW. MOTORS
RADIO
as to permit its Installation la
the model you bay today.
Come In today for a complete
demonstration of the new
General Motors Radio and its
remarkable Visual Tone Selec
tor. Learn how economically
you can own any of the hand
some period models on the
liberal GMAC payment plan.
RADIO CORPORATION
GENERAL MOTORS RADIO
noitk Visual lone (Selector
347 Court Street rhone395