Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WILLAMETTE OPENS CONFERENCE SEASON TONIGHT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1932 Albany Furnishes Strong Opposition To Bearcat Hopes Fully realizing that so-called "soft spots" in football schedules have the bad habit of upsetting all dope and de veloping into affairs ruinous to championship hopes, Coach Spec Keene or Willamette unlver- sity is preparing to send his strong est aggregation against Albany col lege when the Pirates invade Salem Friday night at 8 o'clock for the first Northwest conference contest on Sweetland field. A perusal of the starting lineup shows that Weisser and Jockisch, two of the sweetest tackles in the conference will be on the lield at the opening whistle TKOBABLE LINKUP Willamette Albany Kaiser 5 ler Wilson 43 jockisch 7 ltr Miller 40 Felton 21 lgr Kampfer 25 Grannis 16 c Leflar 42 Boyd 18 rpl Sudtell 24 Weisser 14 rtl Hauswirth 33 Gribble 17 rel Levelling 38 Frantss 1 q Dowling 22 Jones 9 lhr Keith 26 Oravec 2 rhl Buchanan 23 Olson 24 1 Woodring 41 while Boyd and Felton. guards who have displayed a world of fight in games to date, will be in there too. Ci rami is will hold down his regular berth at center with Kaiser. Gribble or Connors on the wings. Whether Gribble or Connors will start at right end depends upon which side wins the toss at the start of the game. In the backfield will be Olson, fullback, Oravec and Jones halves and Frantz quarter. Olson hit his stride with a bang at Caldwell last week and displayed a drive equal to 200 pounds of concentrated dy namite. Jones, playing his first year behind the forward wall, has not had much opportunity to carry the ball but has picked up the duties of blocking half remarkably well. Learning that Oravec is an extreme ly dangerous open field runner, op posing kickers are doing all they can to keep this fleet footed freshman from catching punts. Whether Al bany has a man who can place his kicks remains to be seen. The Bearcats displayed a lot of fight during their mid-week work outs, apparently having cast off the feeling of inertia which seized them after the game against Idaho last Friday night. Coach Lappenbusch of Albany, starting at the bottom to build a strong foundation of defense is now branching out in the matter of of fense and will invade Salem with his players in the frame of mind to put everything they have in to the fight. Each successive game the Pirates have played this year has been a better one and there is noth ing in the cards to show that the contest Friday night will be any thing but a real battle. Willamette cannot afford to lose while the Pir ate have everything to win by stag ing an upset. Injured Gridman Expected To Live Moraga. Cal.. Oct. 21, (IP: Henry Lawler St. Mary's College sopho more, will recover from injuries re ceived yesterday in an intra-mural footbally game between sophomores and juniors, physicians oenevea 10 day. Lawler suffered fractured fourth and "fifth vertical vertebrae while making a tackle. He is not a member of the Gael's varsity squad and donned a suit only for yesterday's class game. Hot Soup Program Starts, Fairview Fairvieu'. Children attending the Fairview school will have a daily treat awaiting them starting next Monday. Mrs. Nellie Wiederkehr, teacher of the school, will on that date start the Fairview community club's hot soup program. Daily hot soup in variety as an addition to the children's noonday lunch will be a welcome change in school routing especially to children coming from a distance. The "mak ings" are provided by the school boaro and parents. Taffy Pull Staged Unlonvale Thirty young people of this neighborhood attended a Halloween party and taffy-pull at the Evangelical Ladies' Aid room Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. E. Bart ruff, superintendent of the Sun day school: Mrs. Kerney Stouten burg, a teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon were the adults as sisting. URC'IIASE BOYS' HOME Turner Rev. K. J. Oilstrap, pas tor of the Turner Christian church, with his family, has moved from the Davis property into the beautiful Turner boys' memorial home which he recently bought. It had not been occupied for the past six months since the boys" home was closed, and the matron. Miss Bernlce Sou der, returned to her home In the east. The new home of the Oilstrap lamily will be known as "Mill Creek Home" and plans are being worked out to have a convalescent heme In the future. The structure Is of tile and has 12 spacious rooms. LITTLE GIRL ILL Lincoln Little Dolores Merrick is Improving since having had both I ears lanced the first part 01 tne week. She became 111 last week. This Is not the first time the tiny girl has had ear trouble as she was both ered both of the past winters and had to have a physician's care each time. She is the two-year-old daugh ter cf Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ivan Merrick. CARDS FAVORED TO TAKE GAME WITH TROJANS San Francisco, Oct. 21 UP) Head ing Important Pacific Coast confer ence football games tomorrow, Uni versity of Southern California Tro jans and Stanford university Car dinals, rivals in many years of bitter grid competition, will meet at Palo Alto. An almost-cnpacity crowd of ap proximately 80,000 fans is expected to watch Pop Warner's red and white warriors take the field as fa vorites to defeat their southern op ponents for the first time since 1926. The game is regarded here as pro bably the football "natural" of the coast this season. Both teams are unbeaten this year. U.S.C. Is last year s defending champion, and Stanford, with a list of increasingly impressive showings, appears to be headed toward the top. The outcome of the contest may be a critical point in the conference race. Three other well-matched confer. ence games also are listed on the week-end slate. The Washington State Cougars invade Corvallis for a tussle with Coach Schissler's Orangemen while Oregon will attempt to break into the win column at the expense of the University of Idaho Vandals at Moscow. Skits and i Scratches Although humbled by the College of Puget Sound Loggers a couple of weeks ago, Eldon Jenne's Pacific university Badgers should not be counted out of the Northwest con ference picture for the season, Sat urday's game between Pacific and Whitman in Portland, however. should determine whether the for mer will be in the running. Jenne has a wealth of brickfield material. Jack Killits, one of the fastest men in the conference, plays one of the halfback positions while Al Weinel quarter, is a triple threat man of considerable ability. Pacific was defeated last week Ashland Normal, but at that time Jenne used his second string most of the way. The contest with the Loggers resulted in the Badgers re ceiving many injuries. These wlil have almost entirely disappeared by the time they meet the Mission aries in Portland. With Whitman and Pacific each having been beat en by the Loggers, the loser in Port land Saturday will virtually be out of the running. Coach Keene at Willamette Is having a tough time impressing his players that Friday night's game with Albany college will be ft real contest. The Pirates have been cuff ed around all season by opposing teams and they will doubtless come here in no amiable frame of mind Last year when the Pirates came here rated as having less than no chance at all against the Bearcats, they caused Coach Keene no end of nervousness by their passing attack which resulted in two touchdowns. Willamette won 25 to 13 but it was a ball game all the way. Wanted: One goal post. Same to be erected on the south end of Les lie junior highs football field. The original uprights and crosebar were stolen some time during the early fall by some un-named miscreant. The goal post wrs not needed wed ttX tfrmJ Battery RECHARGE And Use of Service Battery JOE WILLIAMS "SERVICE THAT SATISFIES" Center and High Tel. 6000 FOOTBALL 1,11 MMW Mlt'nffl frill II I1 ' " " ' " ' " The first Northwest conference 8 o'clock under the arc lights on Sweetland field. Willamette, with a fair will meet the Albany college Pirates, dope and trim the Bearcats. WOODBURN WOMEN END COMPETITION Woodburn Much interest has j been taken by the women of the Woodburn golf club this year ini play for petition on the board. Twenty-four entered the contest, j which started May 13 and ended Friday, 'Oct. 21. Positions were awarded according to the best 18 holes contestants shot in any one week. It has been interesting to watch the names of players moved up and also down on the board each week. Women's par for the nine holes of the course is 40, or 18 holes par Is 80. Positions and scores in the final outcome of play are as follows: No. 1 Mrs. F. G. Evenden. 80. No. No. 2 Mrs. Blaine McCord, 81. 3 Mrs. Carl Hande, Miss Naomi Moshberger, Mrs. Robert Harper, all 85. 4 Mrs. A. J. Beckr, Mrs. H. M. Austin, both 86. 5 Miss Mary Scollard, Mrs. L. H. Shorey, 87. 6 Mrs. John Smolnlsky, Mus Louise Shorey, 89. 7 Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mrs. Gerald Smith, Mrs. E. T. Sims, 91. 8 Mrs. W. B. Gill. 92. 9 Mrs. Glenn Blair, 94. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 10 Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. W. P. Lessard, 96. No. H Mrs. R. L. Guiss, 101. No. 12 Mrs. John Shaw. 103. No. 13 Mrs. Clyde Cutsforth, 106. No. 14 Mrs. Ray Glatt. 107. No. 15 Mrs. A. E. Austin, 117. No. 15 Mrs. Burton Willeford, 121. Women's handicaps during the year have been based on their score on the board. Eola Mr. and Mrs. Rolls Shelton of Sclo were dinner guests Wednes day evening at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ferguson. I nesday, however, since neither the juniors nor Dallas was able to score. Gurnce Flesher, coach at Leslie, is having a hard time to finance his team. With no student body organ ization In existence there is no fund to draw upon for incidental expens es. In spite of the lack of money, members of the squad make a good appearance. Some one evidently has been taking care of the equipment which was left over from last year. The players run to small sizes this year, a pair of guards weighing 130 pounds each. They are hustlers, however, and make their presence felt. Meeting All Competition (And In Some Cases Beating it) football game of the season for Salem The Pirates are expected to "take Freshman Gridders Meet at Corvallis Corvallis, Ore., Oct21 (Fj The annual Oregon Frosh-Oregon State rook feud will be resumed here to night in the first of a two-game series to decide tne iresninan championship of the state. The second game will be played at Eu gene November 4. Little is known of the compara tive strength of the two teams. Both have defeated Chemawa In dians by overwhelming scores. Plenty of action is promised in to night s game. ,, SPORT HEROES TO 'TELL THE WORLD' New York, Oct. 21 (LP) America's greatest sports heroes and heroines will tell the world of spectacular moments In their careers, during a nationwide broadcast next Sunday. The broadcasts will be through networks of both the National and Columbia systems. It is part of the effort of the welfare and relief mobilization of 1932. of which New ton D. Baker is chairman, to focus attention on local drives being made In every community for un employment relief, hospitalization, nursing, orphanages, care of youth, the aged and the Infirm. Jack Dempsey will tell his views on the seventh round of his second fight with Tunney. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig will discuss the art of hitting home runs. Ted Coy, who threw the first forward pass, will swap football yarns with Albie Booth. Better Reduced FIk&' Lamps now (&Gj)S Including Shades ITalMe Lamps now $1.25 & $2.25 LIBERAL DISCOUNTS ON SHADES AND APPLIANCES HaliEs Electtcic Co. 337 COURT STREET We Have the Best Radio Service in the City CALL 4034 fans will be played Friday night at chance to win the title this year to the air" in an effort to upset tue FISTIC TOBOGGAN FOR ERNIE SCHAAF Boston, Oci. 21 The fistic toboggan slide appears well greased for Ernie Schaaf. This once-promjsing youngster took a long rest after a disastrous summer season, during which he was beaten by Stanley Poreda and Max Baer, and last night he tried to get back into his winning stride againbt unknown Winston, a negro battler from Hartford. Schaaf weighed 206 pounds. 23 1 more than Winston, but put up such a sorry showing that he fin ished on the short end of a di vided decision. The Boston Viking was slow and sluggish. He fought without the advice of Champion Jack Sharkey, his co-manager, who was unwilling to give up a Nova Scotia hunting trip to second his protege, thus lending credence to the reports that he and Ernie are on unfriendly term. There were many times during the bruising struggle against Winston when a verbal lash from Sharkey might have whipped Schaaf into point gaining action. Officials Guests Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Chrlstenson Were hosts Thursdny evening with a dinner at their home for state and district officers of the American Legion who included Carl Moser of Portland, state adjutant; Jack Eakln of Dallas, state com mander, and Mrs. Jack Eakln. state vice-president of the auxiliary of the American Legion. Additional guests svere Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lor rer.ee end L. Wolfe. Annual Fixture Lights for Dark Days as Much as BEAVERS REST IN ANTICIPATION OF COUGAR GAME Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 21 (IPh-Just a light work-out today, then the Or angemen of Oregon State college will retire to rest until tomorrow af ternoon when they will meet the Washington State Cougars In a Pa cific Coast conference football game on Bell field here. Coach Paul J. Schlssler cast an appraising eye over his men today and found them all In the best of fnnrlltirm with the .yrentlon of the ! veteran center, Curtin. injured last Sunday in an automobile accident In Portland. Local fans were let In for a little surprise when Coach Schlssler an nounced today the lineup he will start agianst the Cougars. Joslin was given the play at fullback instead of Little, and Biacone was switched from quarter to left half. The struggle Saturday will be the 22nd game between the two schools Oregon State has won 11 victories. Washington State 9 and one game was a tie. Coach Schlssler announced the following 11 men to start against the Cougars: The line from left end: K. Davis, Miller, Stanfield, Danforth, Tuttle, Schwammcl and E. Davis. Backfield: Pangle, quarterback: Bl ancone, left half: Moe, right half, and Joslin, fullback. YANDALS IN GOOD SHAPE FOR OREGON Moscow, Ida., Oct. 21 yr)-Despite a list of cripples from last Satur day's game with Montana, Coach Leo Calland expects the entire team, with the exception of Howard Mclnerny, big tackle, to be in con, ditlon to meet the strong Univer sity of oreiron snuad tomorrow. Willis Smith, little quarterback sensation, sat on the bench most of the week with a bruised knee. but eot in on new clays concocted for the Webfeet. "If everything Is clocking the way It was when we knocked over Montana. Oregon will be In for a lively afternoon," col lan observed. WOMEN OF ILLAHEE START FALL PLAY Play In the women's fall handicap tournament at the Illahee Country club started Friday with several feminine club wlclders participating. It is exDected several others will Join in the affair before the end of the first rouna. Pairings for the first flight, with the handicaps of the players are: Mrs. Btacey, 8. vs. Mrs. Baldock. 22: Mrs. Bernard!, 16, vs. Mrs. sha fer: Mrs. Needham, 16, vs. Mrs. Newmeyer, 20: Mrs. Small, 15, vs. Mrs. Woleamolt: Mrs. Chandler, 10. vs. Mrs. Burch; Mrs. Flannery, 18, vs. Mrs. Gueffroy, 24: Mrs. Day, 14, vs. Miss Schwaubbauer, 13. Pratum The children of Mrs. Matilda Hersch gave a birthday sur prise party for her Wednesday eve ning, bringing gifts and lunch. Mrs. C. O. Slpcs, whose birthday Is one day before, entertained with a din ner. Additional guests were Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Bounds, Evelyn Hersch and Don Dorrl. Lappenbusch Makes Changes In Lineup Albany, Ore., Oct. 20 Coach Charles Lappenbusch and his en tire squad of 30 football players, supported by a concourse of Albany college students and Albany people will descend upon Sweetland grid iron In Salem Friday night, when the Albany pirates tangle with the Willamette University Bearcats under the flood lights. Coach Lappenbusch has made several changes In his lineup, having shifted Les Wilson, back- field man, to end to nil a hole left by Injuries to Ray Rich and Mer- win Speer. Lappenbusch has been pleased with tno work or Graham Buchanan In the backfield and will start him at one half bark position with Keith or Martin at the other. WOODS TAKES ON NOVAK TUESDAY The first of a series of elimina' tion wrestling matches, with the final winner due for a crack at Henry Jones' world's championship welterweight belt. Is bocked for next Tuesday night at the armory. The principals in this affair will be Curley Woods of Centralis and Bobby Novak who hails from Cleveland, Ohio. Jones has beaten Novak once, but according to the records It tcok him an hour and 15 minutes to turn the trick. The preliminary bout on Tues day night's card will be between Floyd Wolfgang and Spike Ashby. It will be Wolfgang's first appear ance here. C'Orl'I.OS BEHIND San Francisco. Oct. 21 tP Jay V. Bozemna. Vallejo, added to his lead over Gus Copulos, Eugene Ore., by winning the eighth block of their 600-polnt three cushion billiard match here last night 50 to 32 In 46 Innings. The total score now stands 400 to 321 In 352 In nings. SUCCESS Gillette BLuc. BLADE Foot Troubles Get Relief NOW1 A Foot Comfort Expert of the Chicago Staff of Dr.WM.M.SCHOUwill be here to assist our Foot Comfort Expert in this Friday and Saturday 21 & 22 No matter what font trouble you may have, it will be relieved for you at this Special Demonstration. An expert will nuke Petto-graphic print of your itorkinced feet, which reveal their exact condition. He will thow yon what cauaea your paiof advise you in the proper election of aboea to fit yoor feet atyliably and comfortably and demonstrate on yoor ow fret how the application of the proper Dr. SehoQ Appliance or Remedy will make yoa truly foot happy. AU ihU without coal ar obligation to ymt I REMEMBER THE DATE! Kmrh WaliAr trill rarefc Ft Smmptm ml He. SfhalfB Zinm-pmtUfot (M. and ti bl bff Car Ihm tWc. C ivi LiM s yalpm.Otogon v37 PRESIDENT'S CUP TOURNEY STARTS AT ILLAHEE CLUB The fall tournament for the pres ident's cup of the Illahee Country club will get under way Bahmtmy, Frank Shafer, professional at the hill top course announces. Due to the fact that the tournament getting away to a late start, Shafer states here will be no postpone ments in the matches and the play ers not filling their engagement will forfeit to their opponents. There will be no qualifying rounds, the pairings for the most part being arranged as the result of the scores turned in during the Corvallis tournament two weeks ago. Players will have until Sunday night. October 30, to complete their first round matches. The follow ing rounds will be run off at In tervals of one week. Play in all rounds except the finals will be 19 holes. The course is In the best condi tion of the year. Recent rains nave softened the fairways and made the greens exceptionally fast. There will be no handicaps used during the tournament. Pairings for the first round include: Cliff Parker vs. J. C. Kimball; Dewey Scarmrough vs. Brazier Small; Jack Nash vs. Sephus Starr; Walt Robinson vs. Dr. H. H. din ger; Wm. Stacey vs. Carl GarrieU son; Clay McDowell vs. V. E. Kuhn; Frank Meyers vs. Fred Williams; W. E. Chandler vs. Frank McFar land; G. Kara vs. Fred Bernard!; Orin Chase vs. O. L. Fisher; Robin Day vs. Harry T. Collins; Roy Remington vs. C. N. Needham; Max Flannery vs. E. L. Fisher; Joe DeSouza vs. Glenn Paxton, Dr. Geo. Kuoth vs. Jim Young; Ernie Skellev vs. pr, Williams. In a tew short months the Gillette BLUE BLADE has won a position of indisputable dominance. This is an amaz ing tribute to the blade's outstanding quality and sen sational performance. Get incomparable shaving comfort. Try the Gillette Blue Blade. (Foof Te FresJ & Till 53
