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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1933)
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON 3 STRONG HIGH One of the outstanding interscho lastic football clashes of the year will take place on Sweetland field Saturday night at 8 o'clock when the Lava Bears of Bend high school clash with Coach Huntington's Salem high warriors. The game will make the second meeting on the gridiron In as many years of the two squads, Bend having won the first one last season. Bend, with a record of having won three games this season de feating Burns, Redmond and prlne vllle on successive Saturdays is reported as having a strong pass offense as well as a running attack which Is hard to stop. Both teams will be well supplied with lettermen Bend having at least eight In Its line -up while Coach Huntington plans to start 10 players who have already won their laurels. Word from across the Cascade range Indicates Coach Cochrnn has developed a passing combination in Cundell, fullback and Strom, half back, which functions well. How ever, It Is indicated the aerial at tack may not be unleashed If the running plays prove sufficient. Coach Huntington during the week has been forced to make a change In the makeup of his line. Grabenhorst, probably the fastest lineman of the entire squad, has been shifted to the guard position formerly held by Hobbs. He has had little experience at this post but Is expected to make a good showing nevertheless. The balance of the line will consist of Engel and Coons ends, Moody and Drager tackles, Yada guard, and Halvor aen center. Capable reserves in clude Doerfler and Saunders, ends, Hastings, guard, and Burrell cent er. Knight, Nicholson, Wintermute and Sherrill will start In the back field. All are lettermen with the exception of Sherrill. Hauser, Sal etrom, Anderson and McLaughlin are the most likely reserves. Nichol on and Wintermute are still nurs ing injuries. Knight has shown a great deal of improvement this sea con, especially in his blocking. Prices for the game have been fixed at an extremely low level. Skits and Two football games which will have an important bearing on the Northwest conference championship will be played this week end Wil lamette vs. College of Puget Sound at Tacoma tonight and Pacific uni versity vs. Linfield college at Mc Mlnnvillc. While the losing of ei ther contest by any one of the four teams Involved does not mean the elimination from further conference honors consideration, yet It will mean a serious blow to champion ship aspirations. While, naturally the interest of Salem fans will be centered in the Tacoma mix when Willamette will be meeting the 1932 champions, nevertheless the struggle at McMinnvlUe Saturday afternoon Is an Important one. Coach Lever has one of the strongest aggrega tions in the history of Linfield col lege due to the issuance of an un usually large of number of scholar ships to freshmen. The Wildcats do not deny they are out to make a record this year and while they were edged out by Whitman, 7 to 6 a couple of weeks ago, they do not consider themselves out of the run ning. A win over Pacific would put them right back in the limelight. On the other hand a loss to the Badgers means virtual elimination from any hope of winning the con ference pennant. Coach Cornell at Pacific got off to a good start by defeating Columbia. Later, however, the Badgers took a beating at the hands of Southern Oregon normal. The Bearcat-Logger contest Is likely to be a horse race. Both squads have big lines and experienc ed backfields. The Loggers appear to hold the edge in the matter of re serves. With George Cannady un able to play more than a quarter. HUSKIES MEET TRADITIONAL FOE IN WEBFOOTERS Ji',) PAULSULKOSKY ' "11 , U" LI-BACK s pttiWISHARD t C tYTSji ILum, , J&-i ....... J IT i'iQH V W-'- . . , a--g M ni . The mythical championship of northern members of the Pacific Coast Football conference will be settled Oct. 14 when Coach "Prink" Callison's Oregon eleven meets Coach Jimmy Phelan's Washing. Von equad In Seattle. Gee la a lightning fast halfbsck while Sulkosky It a line plunging specialist. Wlshard and Smith are two good ends. (Associated Press Photos) - " Coach Keene will be hard pressed If another of his ball carriers or blockers should be forced to leave tonight's game through injuries, since experienced men back of the line axe scarce at Willamette. Al though Coach Larry Wolfe at Ore gon Normal gets credit for possess ing all of the tricks In the game, Roy Sandberg, Logger mentor de lights in pulling a "fast one" on his opponents. The unexpected may be looked for at Tacoma tonight. It would not be surprising, however, if the game should result In a score less deadlock a repetition of last year's struggle on Sweetland field. Webf oots - Huskies Attract Spotlight In Struggle At Seattle San Francisco. Oct 13 (JP) Swimrinc in the space of a week from the far south to the extreme north, the Pacific coast conference football spotlight will focus tomorrow on Seattle, wnere tne rival universities Whitworth college, Spokane, one of the smaller schools of the north west, is knocking at the Northwest conference entrance door. After sev eral years of comparative inactivity the institution is trying to break into faster competition with Coach Snowy Gustafson at the helm. V-iit-worth will play Whitman at Walla Walla Saturday afternoon. The ad mission of Whitworth to the North west fold might be a good Idea since it would permit of more competition In the eastern division, now repre sented by Whitman and College of Idaho. Saturday night's game under the lights of Sweetland field between Salem and Bend high schools should be a good one. Both teams are well coached and play intelligent foot ball. It will mark the re-appearance of Jimmy Nicholson In the Salem backfield after an absence of a year. He will be playing safety Saturday night and those who have watched the. team in recent workouts are looking for some real thrills when he grabs the pigskin and starts a gallop up the field. He will be ably assisted by Wintermute, Knight, Salstrom, Anderson, Sherlll and others. MATCHES ARRANGED Woodburn The first 18 holes of qualifying play on the Woodburn golf course have resulted In the fol lowing matches for the quarter fin. als: Championship flight: Painter vs. Shorey, DeJardine vs. Hughes, Beechler vs. McAllister, Gulss vs. Hunt. First flight: Smolnlsky vs. Glass, Hoefer vs. Wright, Scollard vs. Walsh, Hershberger vs, Smith. Second flight: Balllle vs. Proctor, Mahony vs. Harper, Lessard vs. Austin, McCord vs. Shaw, Third flight: Beck vs. Miller, Myers vs. Lee. Rules have been posted for the women's fall tournament signed by the committee, Mary Scollard, Edith McCord and Myrtle Smith. There will also be a boys' tournament with the same rules governing. Hopmere Mrs. D. M. Keene has been ill for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell . Jr., and family were dinner guests at the Keene home Sunday. STEADY CENTER OF OREGON STATE llf I VIC CUR.TIN I of Washington and Oregon tangle on tne lormer's home field. Aside from this headlincr between two outstanding aspirants for coast gridiron honors, only one confer ence clash is scheduled for this week-end, that at Pullman, Wash., Between the University of Mon tana and Washington State college. Five other member elevens will meet outside teams, while the Bruins of the University of Califor nia at Los Angeles have an open date. Coach Jimmy Phelan's Washing ton squad will be battling against one of those persistent football "jinxes," when it takes the field against Oregon's Webfeet. In five years the Huskies have failed to register a single score against their opponents of the Oregon school. Oregon has won four of the contests, while last year's game ended in a scoreless tie. In the face of such circumstances. tomorrow's tussle can be rated as nothing but a toss-up, although the wasnmgton eleven la hailed as the potentially strongest in years and looks the more powerful of the two in an early season sizeup. Orin Holllngbery's Washington State Cougars, pushed into the background of the conference pic ture by their 33 to 0 defeat at the hands of the University of Southern Egg Hurling Lad Haled Into Court By Wrathy Father Albany, Ore. DeLeon El more, Brownsville, was ar rested yesterday at Browns ville and haled in justice court charged with throwing an egg at Lena Wirth, who was attending a meeting in the Brownsville high school October 6. John Wirth, fath er of the girl, signed the war rent against Elmore. Justice of the Peace Victor Oil iter stated today that El more pleaded not guilty and that the trial date was set for Friday afternoon In Jus tice court. It is alleged that Elmore threw the egg through a win dow of the high school build ing, the contents of the egg spilling on Miss Wirth. The complaint failed to state the age of the egg. California last Saturday, will hit the comeback trail against little Montana and are favored to balance their conference ranking with a win. At Los Angeles the mighty Tro.ir t of U.S.O., attempting to run thtir string of straight victories to 26, will opposed the Gaels of St. Mary's, the team generally chosen early In the season as the most likely to halt tne triumphant march of Troy. Coach Lon Stiner, new Oregon State college mentor, will bring his reorganized eleven here to meet the University of San Francisco Dons in the bay region's standout contest. MONMOUTH NORMAL PLAY SONS FRIDAY Monmouth On Friday evening, October 13 the Wolves will journey to Portland to meet the Sons of Ashland. In last yeor's contest of the two squads, the teachers scored 20 to 6. The remaining games scheduled at this time will be played in Mon. mouth on Butler field as follows Friday, October 20, St. Martin's col lege team from Washington; Satur day, November 4, Chico State Teachers college; November 24, Al bany college. The gome of Novem ber 4 marks the teachers' annual homecoming game. COLONIALS WIN Portland, Oct. 13 (P) Washington high, under their old coach Eldon Jenne, continued their victorious march yesterday, defeating Lincoln 19 to 0 to share top standings with Commerce in the Portland inter- scholastic league. Tommy Collins, Washington fullback, was the hero of the gome, his outstanding contri bution being an 83-yard run to score the final touchdown for the Colonials. OFFICIALS ACT TO ELIMINATE GRID INJURIES New York, Oct. 13 m Alarmed by the mounting number of deaths from football Injuries, mostly In the high school ranks, authorities of the game redoubled their efforts today to bring about closer supervision, better medical attention and a clos er study of the rules. Coincident with an Associated Press survey which revealed 14 deaths attributed directly or Indi rectly to football already this sea son as compared with 12 at the same time a year ago, Major John I. Griffiths, athletic commissioner of the western conference and presi dent of the National Collegiate A. A., and Dan E. McQugin of Vanderbllt, president of the American Football Coaches' association, indicated these organizations were continuing their efforts to solve the problem. Griffith said an investigation by the N.C.A.A. had shown that lack of supervision, ignorance of the rules and poor medical attention were responsible for a majority of the deaths and that an educational campaign to "eliminate these faults" was being conducted. McQugin, agreeing with these views, said "nothing should be left undone in studying the cause of in juries and their elimination by coaches, rule makers and others." Of the 14 deaths so far reported, only one occurred In college ranks and only three involved sandlot players. The other ten victims all were high school students, an in crease of four over the comparative figures for lost year. BANANA ACREAGE FOR VALLEY SOU. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Crabtree have recently traded a banana, pine-apple and orange pro perty acreage in the American Col ony in Old Mexico, in the Valley of Paradise, for a five acre tract just soutn oi saiem on tne Facinc highway. The Salem ranch is bear ing prunes, logan berries, cherries, apples and pears. Crabtree's parents have lived In the American Colony for- eleven years. His father, P. E. Crabtree, retired from the professorship of agricultural economics and farm management of Kansas State Agri cultural college, and previously, was aim mil turn! lecturer of tne Missouri BILYEUS TO RETURN Scio Lester Bilyeu and family aro expected in Scio some time dur ing the present month with a view of spending the winter here again The last two winters have been spent In this part of the valley. Mr. Bilyeu, a son of George Bilyeu of Scio, was born and reared in the Scio neighborhood but has been ranching in tho vicinity of Great Falls, Montana, for several years. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strcct er left last week for Chicago and other eastern cities for an extended visit. Vic Curtin Is center of the Oregon State football team. (Attoelat d Press Photo) Both are Main Entrances i Merchants believe in keeping their store doors wide open to cus tomers. The telephone, too, is a custom ers' "doorway" of importance. It should swing open readily. The store should have enough main lines and enough extensions to receive busi ness by telephone easily and without delay. Tue Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Business Office 740 State St Phone 8101 University. He experiments In the propogation of new varieties of fruit. The Colony home of the Crabtrees is 95 miles north-west of Tamplco, and in the recent storm, they were damaged only by a few shingles torn from ti:: roof of their house. The home Is Uso 11 miles from the several-hundred acre ranch of Ex-President Calles, and 15 miles from the proposed Inter national highway that runs from Washington, D. c, to Buenos Aires, South America. The Crabtrees will continue to live in Silverton and lease their new home. Crabtree Is local Smith- Hughes Instructor. SOCIAL IS FRIDAY West Salem There will be a so cial meeting of the West Salem P. T.A. at the school house Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be program numbers and refresh ments. Teachers and patrons are urged to be in attendance. Sidney W. H. Scott, who has been in poor health the past year, was suddenly taken worse Sunday morning. BEARCATS OFF Prepared to give the Loggers of Puget Sound all they have In their bag of football plays, gridiron war riors of Willamette university, ac companied by Coach Keene, Lestle Sparks, graduate manager and oth ers left by train early this morning for Tacoma. The game will take place tonight on Stadium field be ginning at 8 o'clock. The player list included Balkovlc, Brandon, Can nady, Clark, Connors, Frantz, Oran nls, Gribble, Kaiser, McAdam, Mc Kerrow, Mills, Newhouse, Olson, Or avec, Petteys, Rhoda, Stone, Tweed, Vagt, Versteeg, Gordon Williams, and "Bronc" Williams. This list in cludes six ends. A party of close to 60 students left around noon by motor. According to arrangements an nounced the game will be broadcast over radio station KVI, Tacoma. Christian Gridmen Sentence Suspended Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. 13 (T Friday, the thirteenth, didn't prove a hoodoo for the Texas Christian university football team after all. A score of upperclassmen, half of them members of the varsity foot ball squad, defending Southwest eon. rerence ohamplons, were suspended from the university for hazing but the "sentence" was suspended pend ing good behavior. WAHLMER INJURED Silverton Webb Wahlmer receiv ed minor Injuries while at work In the shop of the Eastern-Western Logging company at Molalla Tues day. He was able to return to hit duties Thursday. He lives here. MOVE FROM HOPMERE Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Cal Ash baugh and children, Chester, Stan ley, Victor and Delorls, who lived all summer on the former Pierre Aspinwall place, have moved to Falls City where he will again be engaged in farming. . . . AND CORK-TIPPED! Avalon's a corker! A fresb and unusual new blend of Turkish and Domestic with a flavor that tastes like twice the price. You'll like ihem better. Try 'em today. AVALON - the different cigarette Brown ft Williamson Tobacco Corporation. Louiiville, Kf. rolAfoifoi i i it i r-ii i a oj rD CapitalAJournal Salem's Leading Newspaper TODAY'S MEWS TODAY ONE FULL YEAR BY MAIL ONLY! Bargain Fe 'iitit r irr it r t n 1 1 ir : n 1 1 1 1 i i iTirnt Period to Less Than One Cent Far Copy In Marion, Polk, Linn, Yamhill, Benton and Clackamas counties TTTTTTTTl TT rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ITT II T 1 1 T The Capital Journal is a Live, Fearless, Independent Newspaper. Its Market Page and Valley News are the Best in the State. Features "News Behind the News," Andy Gump, Mutt and Jeff, Little Orphan Annie, ReR'lar Fellers, Tail spin Tommy, Special Feature Writers, Continued Story each eveninc;, Cross Word Puzzles, and Many Other Features. The Capital Journal is the only news paper in Salem carrying full Associated and United Press leased wire dispatch es, giving you all the news when it is news, tngelher willi an Information Bur : eau maintained at Washington, D. C, especially for Capital Journal subscribers. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiJiiiiuiixiiiiiiiiiuiiiminiiiiiiiiiiin- This Offer Is Good for Old as Well as New Subscribers
