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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1933)
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WUAND SALEM QUINTS START BASKETBALL SEASON INELIGIBILITY ' HITS STANFORD FOOTBALL TEAM ON EVE OF BIG'gAME CRACK SQUAD ALUMNI WILL TEST YOUTHS Coach Rollls Huntington's high ftchool basketball squad, Just in the formative stage, appears to be In for some real experience Friday evening when It meets a crew of pot shots In the annual alumni contest. The affair will be a feature of the some coming celebration at the high school. Three members of last year's high school team will perform for Coach Huntington tomorrow evening. They are DeJardin, Engel and Winter- BY ALAN GOULD The ranking of the nation's lead ing college football teams for 1933, which can hardly be much affected by the outcome of the Rose Bowl game, nevertheless Is difficult enough. Prof. Dickinson of Illinois has a figure system which only the math ematically gifted can dispute. The professor has a very elaborate method, in some respects quite fair enough, but we seem to detect a slight optical enlargement In his view of the nearby Big Ten The Big Ten probably is the "toughest league," as Clark Daniel Bhaughnessy of Chicago described It, but we doubt If It is tough enough to take three of the first five places or even four of the first ten in a national ranking list. Nor has Mich igan the margin over its nearby or distant rivals, on the record, that the professor's final figures would indicate. TAKE YOUR CHOICE The professor lists Michigan, Ne braska, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Ohio State, Southern California, Prince ton, Oregon, Army, Purdue and Stanford In that order. If our slant means anything, here's how we think the first ten stacks up: 1. Southern California (lost one, tied one) 2. Michigan (tied one) 3. Princeton (unbeaten and un tied) 4. Pittsburgh (lost one) 6. Nebraska (lost one) 6. Minnesota (tied four) 7. Stanford (lost one, tied one) 8. Army (lost one) 9. Columbia (lost one) 10. Oregon (lost one) rhis or any other order of rank ing Is difficult to analyze because 1933 furnished the most frequent form reversals we have known in ONLY Smoking Jackets Very smartest silks and flannels with contrasting trims beautifully tailored and one of the finest gifts for any , $6.95 man.. Hose No man ever has too many hose and here's the largest stock in town to choose from. Silks, lisles JrlT! 35c t0 $1.00 Scarfs Scarf 8 Silks and wool, shades and smart colors what every tie to man needs . w mute. A fourth, Phil Brownell, has not sufficiently recovered from an attack of the flu to permit of his playing. Combined with this trio of experienced players, Coach Hunting ton will use a number of boys who have seen action but who have had little high school competition. This group will Include Salstrom, Devers, Peters, Roth, Burrell, Witzel, Gwynn, Sederstrom and Dyer. Just who will start the game for the old grads has not been determ ined. However, there are many for mer wearers of the red and black in the city who can be recruited. They include John Bone. Lome Kit chen, Mosher, Sachtler, Morley, San ford, Thomas, Jim Burrell and a number of others. Virtually all of these players have kept themselves in good condition by competing In various Independent leagues. ort Slants many years. Princeton alone of the major teams came through un scather, and the Tigers had close calls against three outfits they fig ured to lick easily Washington Ac Lee, Navy and Dartmouth. Every other team listed in the first ten either had at least one off-day or ran into opposition it simply could not handle. FINISHED STRONG Southern California's record looks the best to us for the reason the Trojans finished more impressive ly than any other outfit. The Tro jans In their last three games against Notre Dame, Georgia and Oregon rolled up 76 points while yielding none. Princeton, Pittsburgh, Nebraska and Columbia also finished in high gear. So did Stanford. Michigan was not as impressive in November as it was while walloping all oppo sition in the first half of the sea son. Ohio State lost only one game. No team stood out in the south as prominently as have 6ome Dixie aggregations of recent years. Duke faltered in the stretch and lost to Georgia Tech. Georgia skidded bad ly at tne finish. Alabama was tied by Mississippi early and lost a two point decision to Fordham but was undefeated in the south and perhaps tne best of tne Jot. Tuiane and Tennessee had good records. So did Biff Jones' Louisiana State team, which was unbeaten but tied by Centenary, Vanderbllt and Tu iane. ATHLETE IS INJURED Sllverton Fred Pounder, pharm acist at Oregon State college, is home for thehollday vacation and to recuperate from a badly broken collar bone in his left shoulder. He sustained the injury during a prac tlce Ranio of football. ' 2 PAYS LEFT PTTTTTr(V 0 ROBES GLOVES Very fine quality leather (pigrane) light colors. Slipons and button. A real glove for style and wear. Ex tra special for this .4 last week 3.5V PAJAMAS The real pajama for comfort. Fine broadcloth in all PA up new shades HOSE Inter Woven Hose The real hose for style and service. Every new shade in pur large to . assortments 9X $10.00 all new and just $3.50 TURNER BUYS DUCK CONTROL Portland, Dec. 21 (VP Thomas L. Turner, president of the Portland baseball club of the Pacific Coast league, announced here yesterday upon his return from the major lea gue meeting at Chicago, that he had become sole owner of the club through the purchase of the entire Interest of 882 shares held by John D .Shlbe of the Philadelphia Ath letics. Consummation of the deal, Turner said, means the Portland club will continue in fact and In name a home-owned club. Turner said he now owns all but 100 shares of the club stock. No "entangling al liances" with other major league clubs will be made, he declared. The appointment of Walter H. McCredle as manager of the team for 1934 reported sometime ago, was coniirmed by Turner. In addition to the players acquired by Portland and announced at the Chicago meetings, Turner said there will be added "at least two outfield ers, the name of one of whom will be a major surprise; three good pit chers, and a catcher of ability we are after another pennant." TEXAS COMPLETES OBSERVATORY PLAN Austin, Texas (IP) Construction plans for University of Texas' ob servatory on Mount Locke, near Fort Davis, call for 450 tons of concrete, 10 tons of reinforcing steel, and 5000 pounds of glass. The .massive piers, requiring the concrete and steel, will be the pivots of the observatory. Offices, chemi cal kitchen, developing rooms, libra ry and living quarters will be locat ed on the first two floors. The telescope, second in size only to the 100-inch one on Mount Wil son in California, will be mounted on the third floor. University of Texas chose the reflector type tele scope, 26 feet long, Its main feature will be the huge mirror, 60 inches in diameter and weighing 6000 lbs. Grinding and polishing the mirror will require nearly two years of work. Machias, N. Y. (IP) Isaac Potter claims the consecutive ballot cast ing record of New York State and perhaps the United States. At the last election, he cast his 71st con secutive ballot. Whitman, Mass. (IP) "Tim," pet squirrel owned by Leland E. Wil liams, Is fond of ice cream. Some times it eats from a spoon, but at other times it takes the cream in Its paws, shifting it back ond forth from one paw to another because of the coldness. A GIFT HERE ARE LAST MINUTE SPECIALS THAT ARE REAL PALS TO YOUR POCKETBOOK Newest silks mid flannels Beautiful shades and priced to meet the demands of every g up pocketbook 9 5 Hickok Belt Sets The smart sets that every man ap preciates and needs: $1.00 u $2.50 Remember -See Our Windows For' Your Convenience This Store Will Be Open 'til 9 P. M. Friday and Saturday For Norgard, Veteran Right End, Counted Out, Due to Two San Francisco, Dec. 21 (VP) The bugbear of collegiate athletics and coaches ineligibility has reached out to snatch away a star player from Stanford to uphold western lootoan nonors against uoiumoia in- the annual Rose Bowl game New Year's day. Al Norgard. veteran right end and mainstay of the team, was ruled out of further competition because he had played only two minutes as a substitute four years ago. Norgard, was declared Ineligible GOLF TOURNEY DRAWS CROWD Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 21 W) One of the most impressive fields of pro fessionals and amateurs ever gath ered for a Pacific coast golf tourna ment took aim at par today in the $4000 Pasadena open championship. Because of the heavy entry list the field of 200 was divided Into two sections for the purpose of qualify ing for Saturday's second round. The 100 low scorers from the first qual ifying round of today and tomorrow, were to get together Saturday and battle it out for the 67 places open for Sunday's 36-hole finals. STATE NOSES OUT MULTNOMAH, 25-24 Portland, Dec. 21 up) Oregon State college basketball team defeat ed Multnomah club by a single point here last night 24-25. The Orange men were masters of the situation during the first half, leading the Clubbers 19 to 10 at the rest period. Kingman Bailey, Multnomah center, started a parade In the last half that feU short by only one point of tying the score. Bailey was uncanny with a leaping, one-handed flip to the circle. George HIbbard, veteran for ward and Skeet O'Connell, captain and running mate led the scoring spree for the visitors in the first half. JAILER LONESOME Durango, Colo. (LP) Juan A. Me dina, Jailer here, is getting lone some. He hasn't had a prisoner In his jail that he can chat with in a week. It's the first and also the longest time since he's been jailer that he hasn't had at least one prisoner, he snld. FROM BISHOP'S WILL HOLD HIM GIVE HIM Give Him Ties Thousands to choose from in this large stock. A gift that every man expects. See our win- to dows. Priced from.... 05C 949U HOSE Newest and smartest patterns in rayon mix tures, lisle heel and toe. A real hose for wear. Special for this last week only 4 AA 4 PAIRS 91.UU ARROW HDKFS. Give Him these fine Arrow Handkerchiefs. No man has too many. to 4 AA Initial and plain MJ 9X.VV TIE and HOSE SETS In all new shades. Fine silks just what ev ery man likes. Large showing. Specially priced for this last week. the Largest Assortment For Quality Merchandise and Service it Pays to Buy at Bishop's Minutes Play yesterday by Stanford authorities following an investigation that re vealed the star pass catcher had played for a brief time as a sub stitute, Sept. 28, 1929, for St. Ignatius College, now University of Son FYanclsco. His appearance In the game for St. Ignatius automatically made Norgard Ineligible this season under the three year varsity play rule of the Pacific Coast conference. Briefly the 23-year-old athlete's collegiate career is as follows: Registered at St. Ignatius col lege In August 1929; substituted in one game; withdrew from St. Ig natius and entered Menlo junior college where he played during the 1929 and 1930 seasons; entered Stanford and played there in 1931; dropped out in 1932 and returned to Stanford this year. Actually Norgard was not eligible to play this year. He did, however, and was one of the stars of the sea son. He caught the pass that beat California November 25 when Stan ford clinched a tie for the confer ence championship and received the invitation to represent the west In the rose bowl game. Professor William B. Owen, fac ulty athletic representative who handled the case for Stanford, ex pressed regrets over the matter. He pointed out the Ineligibility of Nor gard was not retroactive to the ex tent It would affect the games al ready played this year by Stan ford. Conference rules do not pro vide for such cases. Insect Collection Notable for Extent Paris (LP) The Zoology Gallery of the Jardln des Plantes has been visited by 100,000 butterflies of 7, 000 different species, said to be the largest collection in the world. It is known as the Hans Pruhstorfer collection and compares favorably with that of Lord Rothschild, in London. To secure the aggregation, Herr Fruhstorfer visited India, Bra zil, Malasia, Africa, China, Japan, Slam, and North and South America. Harrisburg, Pa. (1P Grade cross ing accidents last year decreased 22.7 per cent, compared with 1931, according to a recapitulation issued today by the Public Service com mission. Accidents during the year totaled 556, In which 70 persons were killed. T HAVE SHIRTS Very large showing, exceptionally good quality broad cloth, plain and patterns. , ft For these last days Special $l.Vv TIES PARKER'S BEAT FROSH. 52-26 Parker's, Pade's and Kay Min stood out today as the strongest teams In the major division of tne City-Y basketball league as the re sult of three games played on the Parrlsh floor Wednesday evening. All three teams defeated their op-' ponents by good steed margins. The results were Parker's 52, W. U. Frosh 26; Pade's 44, W. U. Cards 24; Val ley Motor 31, Kay Mills 43. Sum maries: Parker's (52) (26) W. U. Frosh Burrell 18 P 6 Alley Magee 17 P 4 Goebel Goodfellow 6 C 8 Morley Sachtler 2 G 6 Brandon Marr 3 G 2 Mosher Cranor 6 S Flesher VaUey Motor (31) (43) Kay Mill Lemmon 8 F 12 Pickens Griffith 11.. P 11 Perrlne Speck 8 C 8 Bircher Ward G Hobbs Hendrle 2 G 12 Wilson Gles 2 S W. U. Cards (25) (44) Pade's Eckman 4 F 8 Bone Hagemann 2 F 14 Scales McKerrow C6 Steelhammcr Manning 7 G 7 Kitchen Pemberton 3 G 7 Thomas Dean 3 S 2 Burch Harmon 6 S Referee, Hauk. MILL CITY QUINTS TAKE TWO CONTESTS Mill City The Mill City Comets played their fourth league game of the season with Stayton's town team Tuesday night in the local high scholo gym. Mill City was the winner with a score of 24 to 15. Line-up: MILL CITY 24 15 STAYTON Kelly 2 F 6 Thoma Moravec 6 F 4 Ware Selms 7 C 2 shelton Wachter 2 G 1 Lesley Baltimore 6 G Smith Subs: Mill City, Mason (1) for Kelly; Stayton, Darby (2) for Les ley, Lidgerwood for Smith. Referee, Klaisner. The second teams played after the main game, Mill City winning 27-20. Willamina, Dallas Play 3 Hoop Games Willamina Willamina hish school played a return game of basketball with Dallas here Monday night. Three games were scheduled for the evening, the first between the girls' teams of Willamina high with the first team winning 16 to 8; the sec ond boys' teams of Dallas and Wil lamina, won by Dallas 44-11.. The third game was won by the Dallas first team by a score of 46 to 11. A FORGOTTEN MAN SWEATERS Give him one of these new Jantzen or Columbia knit sweaters. Plenty smart. Button and zipper front brush wool and plain ' knit. 1 special group at 9mtri9 HATS A Hardman Hat makes a real gift. Give him a gift certificate in one of our beautiful little red boxes. See them in our windows. SUSPENDERS Hickok Suspender's The new nar row styles in every smart color, in . real Christmas to gQ Leather Jackets The largest selection in Salem of these fine coats. Suedes and wash able calf. All sizes and styles and reasonable in price at $5.95 1 $12.50 - For Values See Our Windows . ' For Your Convenience This Store Will Be Open 'til 9 P. M. Friday and Saturday Mack Celebrates With Plane Ride Philadelphia, Dec. 21 m Always adventurous in base ball, Connie Mack, veteran pilot of the Philadelphia Athletics, plans his first air plane flight as part of his celebration of his 71st birth day. With high hopes and many plans for the future. Mack winds up his first "extra in ning year" next Saturday and his family Intends to make It a red letter day. ROOSEVELT FAVORS WILD GAME AREAS Washington, Dec. 21 ( Senator Walcott (R., Conn.), chairman of the special senate committee on conservation of wild life resouces, said today President Roosevelt was ready to authorize $1,000,000 for purchase of areas which could be worked upon immediately by the civilian conservation corps as sanc tuaries for migratory birds. Walcott, after a conference at the White House, told newsmen de tails would be worked out by the secretary of agriculture. Harry Hawes, former senator from Missouri, who went to the White House with the committee i Mr. Roosevelt "heartily ap proves a policy to have duck hunt ers buy federal one-dollar stamps to be placed on their state license cards." Members of the committee who talked with Mr. Roosevelt, included Senators McNary, (R., Ore.), Pitt- man (D., Nev.), Norbeck (R., S. D.), Byrd (D., Va.), and Clark (D. Mo.). LOUTIT TO WORK ROSE BOWL CLASH San Francisco, Dec. 21 (LP) Herb Dana, Pacific coast football com missioner, today announced the fol lowing officials for the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena: Referee, Tom Louttit, Oregon State; umpire, Ed Thorpe, La Salle; head linesman, W. R. Crowley, Bowdoln, and field judge, Tom Fitzpatrlck, Utah. 1,307,885 RADIOS Paris (LP) The post, telegraph and telephone administration has announced that 1,307,885 radio sets have been declared by owners up to October 31, for France. Considering that the approximate population of the country Is upwards of 40,000, 000 inhabitants, the ether Is rela tively unmolested. BALLET IKp. BEARCATS TO MEET OREGON IN LOCAL GYM Willamette university will open Its basketball season Friday night on the local gym floor when Coach R. S. Keene sends his group of Bearcat cagers against the University of Oregon- quint. The Webfoots, after a season or two of sub-normal bas ketball are reported as coming along In an Impressive manner and expect to secure revenge for a number of defeats which Willamette has turn ed In over them in recent years. Coach Reinhart, following the lead of most coast schools, has turned to larger men. He will be able to place a team of six footers on the floor against Willamette. Showing flashes of real basketball, but at time displaying little knowl edge of the game, the Bearcats have alternately sent Coach Kcene's hop es upward and then down into the basement again. 8o Irregular, in fact has been the performance of his reg ulars and recruits that he does not venture a prediction as to the out come Friday evening. However, he believes his squad will put up a bat tle which will be well worth witness ing. Kloostra, playing his third year, will undoubtedly start at center. Burdett, Lemmon, Manning and Or avec will be given an opportunity to show their stuff at forward while Kaiser and Hartley, veteran guards, will probably start in their regular positions. A number of others will be used during the evening's per formance. The main event, which will start around 8 o'clock, will be preceded at 7 by a game between the fresh men and Lebanon high school Following Friday evening's game with Oregon, Coach Keene will dis miss his players until the day fol lowing Christmas. Bob Kruse Defeats Burns Two Straight Portland, Dec. 21 (LP) Bob Kruse, 210, Oswego, won two straight falls from Billy Burns, 205, Denver, to win a wrestling match here last night. Ted Cox, 225, Lodl, Cal., had little trouble taking two falls fiom Bobby Evans, Long Island, N. Y. Don Wagner, football player at Oregon State college, won his first professional wrestling match. Jack King of Portland was the victim. Bob Myers, 161, Tillamook, and Bunny Martin, 160, Tulsa, Okia, drew. LEVINE OUTPOINTED Chicago, Dec. 21 (IP) Freddie Mil ler, Cincinnati, 127, outpointed Sam my Levine, Chicago, 127 (10). PLENTY Arrow Shirts The real shirt for his Christmas. No man has too many. 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