Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1931, Image 3

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Capital journal., November 21, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, NOVEMREft 21. 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WILLAMETTE WINS FROM ALBANY COLLEGE, 25 -13 BEARCAT SHOCK TROOPS SCORE 3 Coath Spoc Kerne's shock troops . proved better scorers than his rep-' ulan on frosty Bweetland Uvil Friday nlpht and as result tlir Pfan-nu were able to turn back the Albany Pirates. 25 to 13. The name was a pood one to watch, with forward passing, blocked punts and lonp runs featuring the play. aI- amhenrcK. nniic Daritiii'Id man, furnished the main thrill of the evening when he intercepted one of Fred Paul s passes on the Al-i bany 10 yard lin? and ran the Jenj-'th of the field lor a touchdown. A blocked punt with Albany recov ering the ball on Willamette s 30 yard mark, mas the break which enabled (he Pirates to score their other touchdown. Bill Hosb, playing for the first time for any considerable period In thp Bearcat fuel; field, showed a lot ol drive. Tune after time he reeled off 8 and 10 yards Uirouh the line, with the second string forwards opening up good holes. Credited with having no passing attack worth mentioning, Fred Paul opened up immediately after taking the Albany klrkoff and completed two tar good yardage before the Pirates could get organized Coach Keene shoved In an en tirely new bark field, new ends and center at the start of the final period and after about 10 minute? of play Walt Bnckson skirted left end for the final touchdown. After being denied once w'.itn A) bany intercepted a forward pis3 and ran the ball back to their own 38, Willamette again took poses&lon of the oval on their own 37 ar.d did not stop until Ross went over for the touchdown. A line plunge tailed to gain enough yardage for the extra point. Following several exchanges of ktrkfi Willamette finally took the ball on the Albjny 41. After dip w Inp In the Albany defense throutfl. series of tine plays, Paul drifted back and shot a perfect pv to Lorenz who had cut through back of the Albany line and loped un molested for a touchdown. Ross kicked the goal. Paul caueht Albany -flat footed with a quick kick after the second period was a few minutes oM, the ball finally stopping on the Pirates' IB ward line. Forced to kick, the Bearcats too, the ball on the Al bany 46. A pass, Paul to Im;ersoll, was good to the Albany 38 while Ross went around right end to the 16 yard stripe. Olson mafl three BADGERS TO MEET WOLVERINES K ABM A Sajy tf: At REBHOLZ at. NJkl Cae. HAROLD SMITH. 4octttd PtttM Photm Although they have suffered two Big Ten dtftats, the Badgers ef Wiccontin expect to put up a oreat battle whtn they meet one of thtlr eldest and bitterest foes; Michigan, In one of the conference "extra" games, for charity November 28. Kabat, guard, Smith, tackle, and Rebholx, back, are three ef the Cardinals best. Skits and Scratches cording to Matchmaker Plant who .h Vh. ii Tnd iru.7. Paul Tom has given him every as- "? ..hil w. i hn surance he will be here. A muip In : SFJ?SZ rolled to hla feet and went over t J? the non-appearance of Louttlt at lor the third .core. The try for '"V"' ' !c extra point was blocked. like It would be a good Idea to de Paul Juggled the ball lor a jeconi "P ' referee (Not casting hii ittmntlnB another oulck nv reflections on Harry Levy or Stay ton Teams To Play Title Contest Stay ton Coach Harold Gordon ler of the local high school an nounces that the deciding Inter class championship basketball game will be played Monday at 7:30 o - tv T.,tu f PArfianit .111 ho i clock In the high school gym. The the third man to Uw ring for next ! "lst will be between the senior Tuesday night's boxing show, ac- " ophonJorebo?- ?he u v wui o w wc wuuuue viwd The girls will also play a cham pionship game, the winners to be awarded ft plaque ty Dave John. This Is the first time lnterclass basketball games have been organ lied and much interest Is shown. The awards will be made lmmedl ately after the game. kick and Albany blocked the ef fort on Willamette's 30. Thfi Pir ates immediately started a hard drive with Klockcrs and Buchanan n-.lnc. ttiA Kail WtllamAirs hrAO. after three attempts Albany, U1ri ui , wuiWlB Onos Olson). Louttit is not always available. A scheme might be work ed out whereby some Salem man, with considerable ring knowledge. who knows how to handle men and MCDONALD BOUT WITH AMBROSE TO STEAL SHOW While the Hanson-Buflclrk 10 round scrap at the armory next Tuesday night is expected to be on a par with the fights put up by this pair In their first two engage ments, Matchmaker Plant Is pre dicting that the Bobby Ambroec- Shrlmp McDonald four round bout may steal the show. Plant bases his prognostication upon the snowing made by McDonald during his fight career. The Corvallis boy, according to his statement, has engaged In 52 fights and has won 27 of them by the knockout route. Ambrose, however, has no Idea of being the 28th victim on McDonald's list and Is working diligently that he may be In shape for the contest. The Portland newsboy, Hanson, has emerged victorious both times he met Buskirk. In both encounters Hanson has won because he was able to get at Busklrk's midsection. The lad from Pendleton however, does not Intend that Johnny shall make a brass drum out of his stom ach this time and believes he has worked out a defense. Kid Nelson of Portland says he will be here sure next Tuesday night to fill his six round engage ment with Buddy Ambrose. An in jured hand kept Nelson away the last time. Bill Poole will return to the local ring on the card Tuesday night In a scheduled four round bout with Spike Gruman, a brother of Joe. LESLIE GRIDDERS -GUESTS AT DINNER The final chapter In gridiron his tory for the 1931 edition at Leslie Junior high was written Friday aft ernoon when Coach Ournee Flesh er and his squad were guests at a dinner sponsored by the Girls' Ath letic association. Of the entire squad, staples will be the only man available, the others having played their time at the' south Salem school. Football players at Leslie who earned their letters this year are: Qrabenhorst, Judson and Traglto, ends; Cave, White, Olese, and Cot- tew, tackles ; Anderson, Klmple, Conger, guards; Hobbs, center; Staples, Burns, Mason, Delaney, Hastings and Elliott, backfield men. Leslie played eight games this year, winning five, tying one and losing two. NEW DIRECTOR NAMED Auburn George Baumgartner was elected school director to flu the vacancy left by Bryan Oonley who recently moved to Baiem. Canzoneri Retains His Crown After 15 Rounds Of Blistering Fighting New York (JF) The champion of the lightweights utill is Tony Canzoneri; but just rh surely the heir-apparent to the throne in Kid Chocolate. Through 15 blistering rounds 01 unceasing action una pair 01 game-cocks fought In Madison Square Garden Friday night and by only the narrower of margins did Canzoneri stave off Chocolate's for midable bid for his lightweight crown. For this Important duel, a crowd of 16,000, largest at the Garden in two years, piled Into the Eighth avenue arena, saw one of the most savage battles between little men SOPHS PLACE FIRST IN SWIM The sophomore swim team of Sa lem high school took first place Friday afternoon In lnterclass com petition held In the Y. M. C. A. pool. The sophs garnered 32 points. Tlie Juniors placed second with 18 points, while the seniors finished in third place with a total of 12. The results: 100 yard relay Needham, Brow- nell, Orwlg and Clark, sophomore team won, time 1:38. 50 yd. back stroke McQuald, Junior, first; Orwlg, soph, second, Waltz, senior, third. Tune .36:4. Plunge for distance B. Smith, soph, first; Stewart, senior, second; McQuald, junior, third. Distance 39 feet. 60 yd. breast stroke B. Parker, senior, first. Time .37. loo . yd. free style Needham, rtph, first; Perry, junior, second; Mills, senior, third. Time 146 2-6. 50 yd. free style Brownell, soph. first; Perry, Junior, second; Walts, senior, third. Time .30.6. Medley relay, 120 yds Orwlg, Needham, Brownell, soph team, first; seniors, second, Junior third. Time 1.29 2-6. - Vernon Gilmore, starter; Robert Needham, Darwin Calfee and Charles Gill, judges; Fred Srnrth, clerk. Suver The Buver grange will hold then regular monthly meet ing at the Woodman hall Saturday evening. A pot-luck supppr will be held at 7 o'clock. At the business meeting officers for the coming year will be elected. Kelzer Mr. and Mrs. Poole of east Kelzer have returned from a visit to Klamath Falls and several coast points. in tlte modern history of the ring and remained for 10 minutes at the finish to boo the official decision. So close was the milling that one judge, Charles F. Muthison. gave the verdict to Chocolate while the other Judge, Joe Angello, and the referee, Willie Lewis, cast their ballots for Canzoneri. The As sociated Press score card listed eight rounds for Canzoneri, five for Chocolate with the first and eighth even. It was Canzoneri's third defense of the title he won by a one-romxl knockout of Al Singer little more than a year ago and it was by far the hardest. Previously Tony twice had turned back Jackie Kld Berg in title defenses, once winning from the Briton on a knockout and then on a decision. In the final analysis it was the fact that Canzoneri forced the fighting all the way that earned him the decision. In the face of a withering fire of lefts and rights. Tony walked Into the Cuban negro round after round, disdaining de fense for a chance to sock away at Chocolate's slender sides. At the end of 10 rounds It looked like Tony might lose his crown. Chocolate, boxing beautifully and punching accurately with both hands, had taken Canzoneri's best wallops without wincing and had partially closed both the champ on s eyes wth left Jabs. But after that the unceasing fire Tony had been pouring into the negro's body took its toll of the challenger's stamina and strength. Through the last five rounds Canzoneri definitely held the upper hand. There were no knockdowns al though the Cuban went down for no count In the fourth round when a Canzoneri right caught him off balance, Canzoneri weighed 132 pounds: Chocolate 27 i. Road Crew Leaves AumsvlUe The Perkins & Miller trucks and crusher which have op erated for the road, have finished their work and are moving to Shel- ton, Wash. The crusher u on the Prunk place. The crew has been here for the last month and ft half. North Santlam Mr. and Kirs. J. J. Walker of Spirit Lake, Idaho, were Friday guests of their niece Mrs. George B. Howard. BULLDOGS LOSE WHEN SILVERTON SPEARS PASS Woodburn An Intercepted for ward pass marked the only differ ence between the two ancient rivals, the Bulldogs and the Foxes, as Sil verton defeated Woodburn 7 to 0 in the dosing game of the schedule. The game was played at Silverton Friday afternoon. Kolln of Silver- ton intercepted the pass on Silver ton's 45-yurd line and ran It back for a touchdown. The teams were evenly matched. neither tide threatening to score. and the ball was never Inside either team's 25-yard mark In the po ses sion of the opposition. Skiller of Woodburn did some fine kicking In the first quarter, booting the ball out of bounds con tinually Inside the Silverton 10-yard line. Kolin perhaps, was getting a little better distance on his kicks, but was not able to place them w well. This marks the final game for the following Woodburn players who will graduate this year: Charles Tresidder, Delmar Ramsdel, Fred Thomas. Manley Ramsdell, Kenneth Evans, Tom Evans and Ralph Nel son. The lineup for Woodburn Friday was Tresidder and D. RanvdeU, ends; L. Koch and Lareon, tackles; Conyne and O. Koch, guards; Thom as, center; Geartn, quarterback; Skiller and M. Ramsdell, halfbacks, and Halter, fullback. Subs: K. Ev ans, T. Evans, Pavelek, Schwab and Reed. The local student body fund was enriched by 1150 as a result of the biggest attendance at a football game in recent years. The starting lineup: Woodburn D. Ramsdel LE L. Koch . LT O. Koch LQ F. Thomas C P. Coyne RO P. Larson RT . C. Tressidder RE C. Oearln M. Ramsdel L. Skiller L. Halter LH RH F Silverton Marshal Paulson Egan Pettyjohn Fuller Scott Eklund Irish Rudlshauscr Oreen Kolln Molalla Defeated By Gresham, 18-0 Molalla Gresham high scored three touchdowns here Friday af ternoon to defeat MnlaJla high's football team 18 to 0. Th gam was a benefit affair with aO money above actual expenses being turn ed over for the benefit of the un employed. AH business houses dos ed for the contest. Ole Wedlna of Gresham, sustained ft dislocated shoulder. Howard Maple of Willa mette university ref creed. CHEMAWA LOSES TO OREGON CITY SCORE 40 TOO Chemawa Oregon City high shoo, staged an old-time stanpedt) Friday at Rodeo field in that city when thry rode, drove, roped and hog-tled the Indians forty to noth ing on a sea of mud. The Redskins, whose line averages about 149, al ready crippled by previous games, went blandly into the slaughter against a line averaging around 170, Before the Indiana could even gel their breath to give the whoon of battle the paper town boys had then smothered. A desperate losing fight but the odds were against them and they could not hold. Coach Lave He said Friday night he would not have much of ft teajft to play against Salem on Thanks giving day for he will have to de pend almost entirely upon his second string men. Of the regulars. Weeks at center, Brown and Sandburg! guards, Bruno, tackle, Thomas, quar ter and Chrlstnot, fullback are the only player he can depend on ft! trie present time to be in shape for that game. The balance of the flrat string are either out altogether at unfit to get into the game. Referee, Malson: umpire, Haus- er; head linesman, Peterson. Observe Birthday North Santlam Mrs. Lcland Keith ley was hostss for a birthday party Thursday when she enter tained in compliment or ner small daughter, Betty Jo's first birthday. Those present were Mrs. Arden Hammer and Lenore, Mrs. Frank Guenkle and Kermit Ray, Mrs. Russell Kelly and Rex, and the hostess, Mrs. Keithley, Mary Lou and Betty Jo Keithley. Football Scores By Itir Unlt.d Pr.ml I1IIOH KCIIOOL) Athlunii 13: Grant Pw . Tillwiook 12, West Una Kiltrrton 1; Wooflbimi C col'imbta Prep 13; Kitt.rvhi RrHYFrlon 12; GcrvfLla C OriKon city 40; Ctiemn 1 diam 0. McMlnnviHe 4"; Newbcrg . Hnod Rlvtr lfi; Eugene T Dallas 38; Mllvaukle t. Benaon e; Washington 8layton Mrs. Clcer ol 8llverton It 1 now nursing at the local hospital. I Mrs. Gf-rr Is well known throughout the country ond le very efficient III thH work. but punched It over and Buchanan kicked the ftoai. The thrill of the eveninj came thortly after the start of the sec ond half. Albany had fumbled the ball with Willamette recovering oti the Pirates' 22. After advancing the ball to the Albany 15, Paul shot a pass Into the flat zone and Ad amscheck speared It on his owp 10 and scampered down the south Fid? ol th? field for a touchdown Paul was hit by two Albany play en after he had thrown the ball axA did not regain bis feet until preliminary bouts. As he gradually became familiar with the duties of the pasltion and secured the confi dence of the fans he could be used In an occasional main event. No ref eree can possibly please everybody. It ' Just simply lBn't human. The members of the boxing commission should not be called upon to enter the ring either. It's their place to secure proper officials. Three of the outstanding football officials of the Paclfio coast will ' hftnrilp the Willamette-Whitman Adamschcck had too much of a walla Walla Thankszlvini lead to be overtaken. d(ly George M. Varnell. dean on The final Willamette drive start ed on the Bearcat 46 yard line. Erlckson, Johnson, Mahan and Wil liams took turns at smacking the Albany line and running the ends with Walt finally scoring on a short dash around left end. Again the coast conference referees and sports editor of the Seattle Times, will ref eree. Bobby Morris, who was brought here once or twice for basketball games, also of Seattle, will umpire while Mike Moran of Portland, for mer Washington State backfield llnebuck failed to score the extra star win nead ilneSTnan. coach Doint. Albany opened up with an aerial attack but alter one naa oeen coni Borleske Is reported as saying that he will not give his team any new plays, believing that the ones they pleted and anotner knocked oown hav(, ,f pr0pery executed will be third was Intercepted. 'sufficient. Whether this statement ine uneup Willamette Cox Ingersoll Lorenz Orr Houck Boyd McRea Prantz Paul Ross Olson LE LT LG C RO RE Q LH RH P ... : Is for the benefit of Coach Keene Albany H hu assistants Is a matter for Lellcr Ross Bates Hauswirth Rich Adamscheck B. Buchanan McClain Klockers Score by periods; Willamette 13 6 0 025 Albany 0 1 6 013 Scoring: Willamette, touchdowns, Ross. Prantz. Ingersoll, Erickson. Point after touchdown. Ross tplace k e::. Apiary, touchdowns, Bu chanan. Adamscneck. Point after touchdown, Buchanan. Jason Lee Beaten By Wranglers, 40-27 The Jason Lee basektball team met defeat Friday night 40 to 27 at the hands of the Wranglers, In dependent hoop squad. Jason Lee was held to one point during the first period by their more experi enced opponents. The score: Wranglers Herberger 17 Burlis 5 Douglas 12 Gardner Hendrle VanHouton W. Herberger P P C O o 8 e 8 S 8 i Jason Lee Hesseman 3 Duncan Watson Dourls Carpenter 4 R. Miller LearU Banmgartner 1 C. Miller 7 Magee Referee. Fletfh-r Johnson. DAYTON DEFEATED Dayton The Dayton high school football team was defeated 13 to 0 bv Sheridan high on the latter'! field Friday afternoon. The next game for Dayton will be played here Thanksglvlnf day with the McMmnTllle ' B" squad. - conjecture. Snow Is Reported Scio Workmen from the Crown mine In the city the forepart of the week reported 22 inches of snow In the Elkhom district. Work has been progressing wel at the mine, It Is progressing well at the mine. It Is stated, with Increasing prospects as depth Is attained in the tunnel. Auburn Mr. and Mrs. McKenney of Portland were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McKenney, the early part of Uie week. YOUNG CIIINO Treatments Vjl Pat. June 7, 1921. . Recommended hlgh- li ly for treatment of sick hands and feet, Mfmii. nolson oak. stomach troubles, cancer and all kinds of diseases. 331'i State St. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. m Natural remedies for m menu of tomftcti. blood, liver, lUndi otrrra an d urlntrr iratem aim ailment men at ulcer 10 tomach. ooUtii eon it i nation, rheum t- titm. bronenltU) aod tailartooea. Offlot Hour TueMay and ftV at? S .00 to 1:00 pm. 1M H. Coml k Moon U, 6aln " Let Your Uncle Sam Help You FEW PEOPLE have any idea of the many things Uncle Sr ni is doing for them or how to take advantage of his help. Always he is on the job working for you. But his great work is wasted unless you put it to use. Much of what he does is made available in bulletins on hundreds of subjects. This newspaper offers an agency in Washington that will get you in formation on any of Uncle Sam's activities. It will procure his pub lished reports for you. Look at this partial list. Every booklet named here is an official publication of the Government of the United States. A charge of 4 cents per copy is made merely to cover service, handling, and postage. Check the ones you want, add the total, and use the coupon below. For the Houttwije 0 DIET How to plan your meats 4c D CARE OF FOOD In the dome U 0 FOOD FOR YOUNG CHILDREN Choice of food and suggestions for menus 4e 0 COOD FOOD HABITS FOR CHIL DREN Helpful rules for both mother and child 4c O SCHOOL LUNCHES Special prob lems of parents and teachers 4 HOME BAKING How to make alt kinds of breads and pastries 4 D CANNING FRUITS AND VEGETA BLES Practical methods for home use 4c D DRYING FRUITS AND VEGETA. BLES l'ossihiiities and principles of drying 4c D EGCS AT ANY MEAL Keripes for this most widely used of foods 4c D LAMB AS YOU LIKE IT-KtHlie, vegetables and salads lo go with It. .is PORK IN PREFERRED WAYS Variety In pork menus 4c 0 ICE CREAMS FROZEN WITHOUT STIRRING With or without mechani cal refrigerator 4c O MAKING FERMENTED PICKLES Fall directions for wide variety of S4tail e C UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE Him to make it in the home 4c D SELECTION OF COTTON FABRICS 4c O FITTING BLOUSES AND DRESSES 4c SUN SUITS FOR CHILDREN 4c D SUITS FOR SMALL BOYS 4c Thingi lo Bt Done Around Horn D PAINT In'truf lions lor all kinds ol paint foil 4c D CHIMNEYS AND FIREPLACES How to build tlie.it right 4c O FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINCS Their stiilahility, durability, economy and rarr 4 CONVENIENT KITCHENS Knnip nient and arrangement 4c HOME CONVENIENCES That aill lessen women's work 4c HOME HEATING FLANT-Sdec tion, initaliation and operation 4c D SIMPLE PLUMBING REPAIRS That the man of the house can make, 4c O MAKING CELLARS DRY And keep ing them dry 4c O HOUSFCLEANING MADE EASIER 4c D HOME LAUNDERING Methods and equipment 4c Getting Rid of Ptsts MOTHS How lo control the ehiel perns of fabrics 4c D MOSQUITOES Remedies and pre ventives Co D HOUSE FLIES How lo suppress them 4c P HOW TO GET RID OF RATS 4. D RED SQUILL POWDER IN RAT CONTROL 4c D HOUSE ANTS Kinds and methods of control 4c Afiscetitiiicoui Cj HOMES FOR BIRDS Rest methods of attrsetiuK bird. 4 P BREEDS OF DOGS 4c D POISON IVY Remedies and preves)- lives 4 D STAINS Home methods ol removal from sll fabrics ...4c O BEES beekeeping for pleasure and profit 4c C GAME LAWS FOR IMI-lI-Fedetral, State and I'rnvincinl laws 4c C TRANSPLANTING TREES AND SHRUBS 4c tl TREE SURGERY Taking care of your own trees 4c D PRUNING Youns trees or ornamental shrubs 4c FILL OUT THIS COUPON CapitalJtJournal Washington Information Bureau Frederic J. Haakin, Director Capital Journal Information Cor.au, Frederic J. Haslio, Director, Waaliinftoa, D. C. Enclosed nml eents fn stamps for coin), for which please send soc the booklets marked on this list. Mutt Cit, State .