Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
,'RIDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1934 WILLAMETTE AND OREGON STATE READY FOR TEST THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON HARD CONTEST EXPECTED BY COACH KEENE With Oregon State pointing for the contest and with Willamette's team In excellent physical condi tions, Indications point to a real football game Saturday afternoon at CorvaUis when the Beavers and Bearcats meet on Bell field at 1:30 o'clock. It will be the first contest of the season for each squad. Fol lowing the game with Willamette, Oregon State will engage Pacific University. Coach Keene, usually of a pessi mistic turn of mind, declared before members of the Salem Breakfast club Friday morning that if Coach JBUnor plays his starting team of Iron men" throughout the entire CO minutes, 'Willamette will give them a real ball game." However,, be added, If Oregon State plays 45 men against his team, he could match Stiner in the matter 01 re-terves. Coach Keene's team will have a wider variety of plays when it takes the flsld against Oregon State than has been the case neretoiore. Scrimmaging has been harder this fall, In fact this type of play was resorted to the second day after the players were called together. No serious Injuries have resulted and It Is expected the team will go against the Orangemen in first class condition. The starting lineup for Willam ette will probably consist of ' Mc- Adams and Versteeg, ends; Weisser and Bftlylc, tackles; Hoyt and Grannis, guards; Connors, center; Frantz, Cannady, Brandon and Weisgerber in the backflcld. McAdams and Versteeg are play- Ing their second year at Willam ette and lack experience to some extent. The balance of the line are old heads at the game. Hoyt, although somewhat small for a guard, makes up In fight what ho lacks in weight and tls a hard man to take out. In the backfield, Dick Weisgerb er, fullback from New Jersey will be playing his first game of colle giate football. He has performed well In practice and handles hinf aelf well. Frantz will do the signal calling and kicking. - The return of Don Mills to the campus Thursday after an absence of several days due to illness, Im proves the situation In the back field. Although somewhat weak it Is expected he will play at least a quarter of the game. "Red" Franklin, all-coast half back, will constitute the main scor ing threat on the part of Oregon State. The OfJ.O. starting lineup as an nounced by Coach Stiner consist? of Woody Joslln and Schultz, ends; Ball and Brown, tackles; Tomsheck and Woerner, guards; Devine, cent er; Panglc,, quarterback; Franklin and Swanson, halfbacks and Heik enen, fullback. RETURNS TO COLLEGE Hopmere Alexander Williams, a student at Mt. Angel college semin ary who spends his vacations at Hopmere, responded to the school call and left here Sunday. MOVE BEING PLANNED Hopmere Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gigger and family, long time resl-; dents of Hopmere, are contemplat-' lng renting their home here, after hop picking and moving to Port lend for the winter. Six Coast Conference Open Football Season, Indians Meet Teachers (By the United Preee) Six conference elevens and-one of the strongest teams outside the conference play their opening football games Saturday against opponents not expected to make the big fellows work too hard in winning. For that smooth easy shave : GARNER'S 15c 1st door East Ladd St Bash Dk. In three instances, doubleheaders are scheduled. Stanford, University of Southern California, University of Oregon, Oregon State college, University of California at Los Angeles, Washing ton State college, and Santa Clara are the teams kicking off tomorrow. The Stanford Indians, the "team to beat" on the coast this season, will get their first taste of scrim mage when they play San Jaso State at Stanford. Coach Tiny Thomhlll named a starting team having eight regulars from the great 1933 eleven. Howard Jones at U. 8. O. gets his first real look at the new eleven he Is building when the team plays Occidental and Whittier In a double header. Jones lost all but three of the 1033 regulars. University of Oregon also lost heavily and the team Prink Call! son is sending against Gonzaga Saturday wil be an experimental one. Oregon state takes on two op ponents, Willamette and Pacific, neither calculated to extend Lon Only 2 Changes In Grid Rules New York (I1) There are only two changes in the 1934 intercollegiate football rules which you need remember: 1 the ball this year is small er, encouraging the arts of punting and forward passing, and 2 the offensive team Is allowed to pass unsuccessfully over the goal line once with out losing possession of the ball In so doing. It does lose the ball, however, if it passes unsuccessfully over the goal line the second time. Stiner's new array, built around the flashy Norman Franklin. With their heaviest team In years and with "real beef in the bacKiieia, as uoacn upauiamg puis It, U. C. L. A. opens what it hopes will be its best season by playing Pomona and San Diego State col lege. Wav ud at Pullman. Washington State college shows its power against little Whitman. Santa Clara travels to San Fran cisco, its arena for home games, to Dry off the lid against Univer sity of Nevada In a game presenting Coach Clipper Smith's new multi- Die decoy offense and his latest fullbacking sensation, "Flash" Fal- aschl. RDCORD CROWD AT HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT Chicago, Sept. 21 (LP) The realm of wrestling appeared to be ruled today by Jim Londos 01 Koopoai, Greece. The 37-year old Greek apparently proved his right to the world's hea vyweight wrestling championship last night before 35,203 wrestling fans at Wrlgley field by throwing Ed (Stransler) Lewis, of Beverly mils. Calif., who has held the title five times during his 25 year career, to a one-fall match. Londos, weighing 205 pounds, pin ned his bigger rival In 49 minutes 27 seconds with a hammertoes: and three-quarter Nelson. The crowd established a new rec- .ord for a wrestling bout for the first time In 23 years and the gross gate receipts of (96,302 hit an all-time peak. Hopmere There Is an epidemic of Intestinal flu going the rounds. so severe for some, that they have required medical attention. Old Mn Boston says: .... sw 1 . . a sm . rJUtitaC 3en (Bwtkffae.- OLD MR. BOSTON . "as smooth as old brandy" hi inc.; tumuli, MITCH, mil. FREE: Send lor Bar cnicTlGuUU absoluttly free. FIRST IN VALUE AND LEADS IN SALES It's a Big Sturdy Car at a New Amazing Low Price! Soiling- more cars in its price class than any other except the three smaller, lowest priced makes. JUST RECEIVED A BOAT SHIPMENT OF Big New Dodge Sixes New low delivered price four door sedan 117 in. wheel base Air wheel tire equipment Knee action cushioned wheels Hydraulic dual cylinder brakes Owners report 18 to 22 miles to gallon of gas $968 All steel safety body Interior luggage compartment Luxurious mohair upholstering Rust proofed fenders and body Plus Dodge quality and dependability FIRPO BATTLES HENRY LEWIS 10 ROUND DRAW Portland, Sept. 21 W Young pir po continued to rule today over Pa cific coast Ught-heavywelght fight ers after coming out of 10 rounds of mlghtly punching for a draw with Henry Lewis In an outdoor show here last night. Lewis, phoenix negro recently named by the National Boxing asso ciation as one of the world's best 175-pounders, averted defeat only by a heavy body bombardment of Flrpo In the final round. The Burke, Idaho, boy who recent, ly defended his championship again st Tiger Jack Fox of Indianapolis, was content to let the fight go as It would in the early rounds, during which Lewis gained a slight advan tage. In the sixth round Firpo began to open up and by the seventh his un orthodox punches were landing hea vily. During the eighth and ninth rounds he Bludgeoned out a lead with an aggressive show of rights and lefts to the body and chin. The final round found houi u"ht- crs willing and battling furiously for an advantage. After two fireee, even exchanges Lewis suddenly lowered his punches and Flrpo began to tire under a withering body assault. Then the negro uncorked two lefts and a stiff right to the head, Firpo regained composure and both were exchanging punches brisk, ly at the final bell. Firpo weighed 174 and Lewis 174. Another furious draw was the six round seml-windup between Fran kle Monroe, 133',i, Klamath Falls, and Leltoy Gibson, 120'i, Wichita. Gunning for knockouts all the way, Monroe scored a no-count knock down in the second round and hit the canvas himself in the fifth. Still another draw was the six rounder between Bill Overby, 148, Spokane, and Warren Frakes, 146 !4, Los Angeles. Frakes rallied to even the battle In the last two rounds. Jimmy Jordan, 180, Denver, won a slugging match from Bud Zeller, 193, Vancouver Barracks, In a six rounder. Christy Lewis, 155U, out pointed Jack Hibbard, 154, Klamath Falls. In four rounds. Camp Worker Hurt Mehama Russell Wilson was In jured at the Hammond Lumber Co. camp No. 17 at Detroit Tuesday af ternoon. He was brought to the Mill City hospital where he was treated that night and was able to be taken home Wednesday afternoon. He will be confined to his bed for some time GIANTS AGAIN THREATENED BY CARDINAL CLUB (Br the Associated Press) The fluctuating fortunes of the major league pennant contenders today left the Tigers at the end of their Important series with the Yan kees Just where they started it 5 '.4 games In the van but with a much better chance of holding the lead. And after the even break between the American league rivals, ending with New York's 11 to 7 triumph yes terday, the center of attention mov ed to the National league, where the Giants' lead over St. Louis again had been reduced to 3!a games and the situation was becoming acute. The Cords wound up their affairs at Boston yesterday with a double triumph, 4 to 1, and 1-0 as Tex Carlton and Bill Walker allowed only 11 hits In two contests and clip ped a half game off the New York ers' margin. The Oiants won a sin gle contest from the Reds 4-3 when Carl Hubbell ended his own duel with Paul- Derringer with a ninth inning single that drove in the win- nlng run. With three more games left on the St. Louis schedule than on New York's, the Cardinals still appeared to have a chance of catching up. Another possible contender in the National league was all but elimi nated when the Cubs wilted before Philadelphia hitting In the eighth and took their third straight defeat 9 to 7. A couple of second division clubs, the Athletics and Dodgers, dominat ed the rest of the program. The A's recorded their seventh straight tri umph, downing the White Sox, 8-5. The Dodgsrs scored their sixth in a row, beating their favorite victims, the Pirates, 2-1. The Indians breezed through to a 8-1 triumph over Washington be hind Mel Harder while the Browns won over the Red Sox 4-3 when Jack Burns socked a homer with one on in the ninth. CHEMAWA TO PLAY Chemawa King football reigns on the campus again and much enthus iasm Is apparent. The team left Thursday evening for its first game of the season with Bend high school. Sanders and Houscr are coaching the team which shows a great deal of promise. INDIANS LOSE (Br the. Associated Press) Even If Sergeant Gabby Street's Missions don't odd the coast league'! second half runner-up honors to those they won in the first, they ore likely to wreck Seattle hopes of fin ishing behind the champion Angela. The Reds thumped the Indians 6-4 yesterday with a four run rally In the seventh inning to take a 3-1 lead in the current series and drop the tribe down into third place back of Hollywood. The victory left the Reds two games behind Seattle and two and a half games below the Stars. Los Angeles ran its present win ning streak to 10 games with a 14-2 walloping of Sacramento. Gene LU lard's four bagger and brace of sin gles brought In four of the Angel tallies. LeRoy Herrmann's bid for lus 27th pitching victory of the year met with stubborn resistance at Oakland and he lusted only a little more than four innings. The Oaks counted six runs on six hits in the fifth frame and went on to trounce the Seals 9-0 behind Lou McEvoy'i four-hit tossing. ' ' ' & ss if mi . . a "0 1, ,s FAMOUS "PYRAMID" PlAY Vnimiily tf Oregon ft. Oregon Slalt . 1933 1 Portland. "Inn tMih" Mikulak, Oregon full lack, plunged over the Beater goal for touchdown. Tbt Ham lined up fir" At try fir feint. Jobn Milligan, 0r- tgon't txptrt kicker, vat twi bed into At gam. Hit kick mat frrfiit. 'si ibt haU vat abcut to sail blgb ur 'At tlaytrs' beads, m huge hurt fuBy 'twelve ftet tall rue up sua masbed Ibt ball It Ibe gmmd. "Tar" Stbwaa- 'met, Stale's tackle, bad bcisfed 6'6': Clyde Define tn lit sbwlders ef i'2' Harry Fields, directly in ibt palb tf 'tbttaB. SENSATIONAL ONE HANDED CATCH Vasbiiigion Stale s. California 1933 St Pnllnsn. fgft After Pbil Sarhce, Cengar anarterbact, bad luice pasted I) Ttd tbrilttferltm 'fir substantial gains early in ibt set ''and peritd, placing ibt pigskin tm tbt 'Califirnia 21 yard lint, Sarin faded bsci tn tbird dnen and burled s U 'yard past again to Cbrhkferm. Tbt .Ctugar balfbatk tangbt At kali uilb tm band tn At Star yard tint and 'proceeded to nap trtr fir At tnly Cmgar Tetitbdown. PINAL SCORE: rasbint,Km Stak, tV Califirnia, & 1 , COtKiTJV Mlfflf W.VONT Two Spectacular Feats of Individual Performance. it takes TEAMWORK to make a play succeed and a "TEAMWORK" gasoline to give nJTH Slf. FREE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Combined with 25 Famous Football Playt t any Signa. Service Station (ANTI-KNOCK, POWER, QUICK STARTING-MILEAGE combined High Anti-Knock is not enough. . . . .To Be Quick-Starting is not enough. , . . . Power or mileage alone, are not enough. . . . . .The Gasoline to give best "ALL AROUND" performance muSt have all of these qualities combined. .vV.. SIGNAL TETRAETHYL scientifically combines every performance feature, without sacrifice of any one. SIGNAL OIL 6-GAS COMPANY IN THE CAR OF ALL HIGH PRICED FEATURES SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY COMPARE DRIVE JUDGE for YOURSELF THE NEW CONVERTIBLE COUPE ON DISPLAY IS A KNOCKOUT1 BONESTEELE BROS., Inc. Cor. Liberty and Chemeketa St OWNERSHIP AND OPERATION 11
