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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1934)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON COLUMBIA U. HOLDS SANTA CLARA TO 12-6 SCORE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934 BRONCOS PUSH TOUCHDOWN 4TH Portland, Nov. 2U (LP) A majority of the Pacific northwest's minor col. lcgra will have ended their 1034 football season when guns bark on a hall dozen gridirons Thanksgiving day. Willamette is expected to hurdle Whitman at Salem Thursday and finish its Northwest conference sea son tied with undefeated College of Idaho. A play-off may be arranged. Pacific university cinched second place by defeating Albany College 27 to G at Forest urovo last raaay, Columbia university of Portland played a gallant came to hold can ta Clara university to a 12 to 6 vic tory at Portland Sunday. Fighting courageously on a muddy field against one of the nation's best grid machines, Columbia came from be hind to tie t'.ie Califomians at 6-6, only to see the Broncos drive to a winning touchdown in the fourth quarter. The first period was scoreless and neither team made a first down. In the second Santa Clara slashed from its 19-yard lino to a touchdown in 11 plays, with Palaschl, Thomas and Sobrero carrying the load and Tho mas scoring with an eight-yard run around end. Columbia scored on the second play of the fourth quarter after driv. Ins from the Santa Clara 29. They reached the one-yard line as the third period closed, with Albin and PLskol alternating In tossing short passes and receiving them. Fullback Corcoran plunged over in two tries. Santa Clara, aroused by the score, Brave from its 32 to the winning touchdown, with Thomas bursting through the line for gains of 16 and 24 yards. Bosshart plunged over from the one-half yard mark. Gonzaga returned from a road fcrip to the midwest and trounced Montana School of Mines S3 to 0 at Spokane Sunday. Hiking Ike Pet ersen played only the first quarter but scored three touchdowns. Kear ney, Madson, McElvaiu, Lambert pnil Johnson aded touchdowns. College of Puget Sound crossed the Canadian line Saturday and de feated University of British Colum bia. 40 to 0. Games scheduled for Thursday In clude: Oregon Normal vs. College ot Idaho at Caldwell; Oonzaga vs. Uni versity of Montana at Missoula; Al bany vs. Linficld at McMlnnvllle, Northwest conference game; Ellens llrg Normal vs. Gonzaga freshmen at EUensburg, and Whitman v. Wil lamette at Salem. Northwest conference standings: Won Lost Tied IWManiEUo 4 0 0 College of Idaho ...4 0 0 pacific 3 1 1 tlnlield 1 3 0 Pu'iet Sound 1 3 1 Albany .-..1 4 0 JVhltman 0 4 0 AUMSVILLE QUINTS EVEN WITH SCOTTS Aumsville Tile Aunisville girls' basketball team was victorious in the first game of the season 'Friday afternoon when it played Scotts Mills. Aumsville piled up 19. points to 16 for Scotts Mills. The Aums- IWlle lineup was Bradley and Garbe, forwards; Weitman, jumping cen ter: Reisterer, running center; Shel jenberger and Browning, gaaitls. The Aumsville boys lost to Scotts Jilills, 19 to 18. The local boys were ahead until the last few minutes of the game. The Aumsville lineup ;was Prunk and Lowe, forwards: fcrandley, center; Starrctt and Bates, guards, and Foster and Rob erts, subs. SILVERTON QUINT STARTS PRACTICE Silverton Coazh Harold Davis' basketball boys have been warm ing up to preliminary practice dur ing the last days of the football senson. The members of the grid team arc not allowed to turn out lor basketball work until the sea son Is closed for interscholastlc gnmcs. Silverton and Tillamook ended the series Friday for Silver ton. Ifimy of Sllverton's star players M l he past three years are out of hc running by graduation. .Rural Recreation Club Entertained Dever Mrs. Edwin Fisler, who r (as recently moved to Lebanon, en j ertained members and guests of the bever Rural Recreation club at her jew home Thursday afternoon. The jjfternoon was spent informally and i the tea hour refreshments were jerved by the hostess assisted by Jflrs. Cail Harnlsch and Mrs. Ralph Ortvhong. The next club meeting Will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Harnlsch. Those motoring to Lebanon for the afternoon were Mrs. Mervin Case. Mrs. Albert Harnisch and two Children, Mrs. Ralph Groshong, Miss Doris Davis, Mrs. Carl Harnlsch, Mrs. Elias Truax and Mrs. Floyd Fisher. Willamina The Willamlna grade chool basketball team received severe troucing from the Grande Ronde teams Friday night. The boys score was 36 to 3 in favor of Grande Ronde. The local girls lost to Grande Ronde. 14 to 0. Chapel Hill, N. C. LP Sigma Al bha Epstlon fraternity won first prize in the decorations contest at the' University of North Carolina homecoming recently. Tha fra ternity's display was & combined exhibit of the birds of the air and Stanford's Grayson Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 26 Pi Eddie Casey, reliable sources said today, will resign as head coach of Harvard football. The old half- aack who reeled M many a yard for Harvard in the days when the .Crimson goose 'hung high, has decided to relin- 'miifih t.lif TVlnR nf coacliship after the most disas trous season in t h e history of Harvard football. The names of tDOiE CASCY several are bant ered aoout as pos sible successors Kipke, Kerr, Lit tle, Adam Walsh, Arnold Norween. But it was all guess work. Formal announcement of Casey's reslgna tion has not been made. For the first time in Harvard history the team lost four straight this, year; Holy Cross; Dartmouth, Army and Princeton taking its mea sure.- Saturday Yale administered the last beating;. STANFORD SCORES OBNOXIOUS DITTY Stanford University, Nov. 26 (IP) In an editorial headed "Win or Lose, Pair Play Comes First," the Stanford Daily today termed the Stanford-California football game a "blood spectacle" and criticized the California rooting section. The editorial objected to what it called an "pbnoxious pornographic ditty in an unexpurged version" which It said was chanted after the game by California rooters. "The game itself a bloody spec tacle of 60 minutes that saw fists fly and blows registered on weary flesh when the officials were look ing the other way " the editorial added, "was scarcely over before the California rooting section Joined in a chant that has probably only been heard once before In a football stadium."' It went on to say the once before had been last year but that it had been overlooked by Stanford in the "hope it might have been acciden tal and not to be repeated." Sewing Class to Start Monday Night Woodburn The sewing classes held under the auspices of the fed eral SERA work will commence Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the city hall with Olive Burgess Potter as instructor. AU women Interested in the practical side of sowing, In cluding the using of new material, the remodeling of old materials and other types of sewing are asked to attend. Classes will meet Monaay and Wednesday night of each week. There Is no charge . TAKES? ENGINEERING Durham, N. M. (IP) For the sec ond time in Duke history, a girl 1. n AnM1tn.l In lh. n.ltrA liniVPr- sity school of engineering. She Is the only co-ea among me io stu dents In the school. Her name is Miss Verna Birdsall, of Farming dale, N. J. Her father is a civil en gineer. Several years ago, a girl en rolled In engineering at Duke, but oHm.vari hor priuration bv marrying one of her fellow students. SLIM Says Since the pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock we have much to be thankful for. Many motorists whose car shim mies and rides like driving over rocks can thank me for adjust ing steering apparatus and wheel alignment. And thanks to modem machin eryI can straighten axles and frame without removing from the car. E. V. "SLIM LYTTAKEK rboBf 8 Ml Cepjetgt. Stanford won the big game from California by a 9 to 7 count at Berkeley, despite the fact the Golden Bears cottled up the Indians' great threat, Grayson. Here's Bobby making a good gain, but the sidelines and Center Ross Calkins were too much for him. VanDellen (27) took out Welch (53) in this play. (Associated Press photo). Sing Sing Trusty 3&D ESS U Eg) Oil' gsu EB BE) BS Known As Alabama Pitts, fSOL OSS OSS' 453 SSI EB2 WSl E98t HOf Plays Final Game By HENRY McLEMORE New York, Nov. 26 (U.R) I went up to Sing Sing, that great gray pile of stone on the Hudson, yesterday to watch Alabama Pitts play his last game of football for his Alma Mater. Alabama is the ail-American football player who had to go to prison to prove. For four years playing inside Sing Sing's wmchestered walls he has run tnat ball, kicked ana passea with a skill sufficient to bring him a national reputation and bids from half a dozen professional scouts. He graduates June 4, after a six vear term the result of what Sing Sing terms a "crazy break." Alabama was Just 18 when, working witn an older man, he held up a store and took (25. In court, the authorities intimated one of the two had to take the rap. Alabama's partner was mar ried and had children, so Alabama volunteered. Alabama will graduate as a strict amateur. He never received a penny for his four years ol playing, and when the big gate swings open in June, all he'll get will be a pat on the back from Warden Lawes, a 5 bill, and a walk-up suit. Running across the field after the game yesterday, his helmet swinging in his hand, he looked so much like the halfbacks you see on college gridirons, it was hard to believe that he as running, not toward a dor mitory room, but a steel cell. Around six feet tall, Alabama weighs 165, and there's that swing to his hips you find in all natural athletes. His eyes are grey, his face freck led, and his hair a stringy mop of brown that topples down over his ears when he runs. And how he can run I He's got all the wrinkles, all the old hipper-dipper, give-'em-a-leg-and-take-it-away. His passes and he flips them under hand as well as overhand are the kind you don't often see. You know, the kind that whip in there, yet sorta float. The two scouts who watched him yesterday said he could make any professional team in the country. But you won't see Alabama's name IF YOU OWNED A GLASS MOTOR.... you could see its fail ing parts no more plainly ... than our new motor analyzer discloses to you .... It never makes a mis- a lane. 2.J E. H. Burrell Carburetor, fgnilkra ao4 -Battery Servloe M N. Ufcerty 8k Tel. U7I Carries On For Pack in the line-ups next year He's through with football. Standing in the shadows of the waits whose wicked spikes stuck up like a military haircut, and within earshot of the tramp-tramp-tramp of the rifled lookouts as they march ed from turret to turret, Alabama expressed a wish to "chuck" his football reputation, his nickname of "Alabama" and start out in June as plain Edward Collins Pitts. He could make a good living play ing football, but he won't capitalize on the record he made in prison. For always, in the program, it would read: No. 12; Name: Alabama Pitts; po sition, back; team. Sing Sing. And Alabama wants to forget that. Twelve Gates Boys Out for Court Game Qates Twelve boys turned out for the first practice in basketball during the week. Much interest is being evidenced. The Gates boys have done surprisingly effective work with a number of larger schools in the past few years, and this season's turnout Is more prom ising than in the past. ; OWNS ANCIENT CHEST Boonvllle, Mo. (IP) W. W. Oott owns a wooden chest dating back to the 15th Century, when it belonged to the McGcrvey family in Ireland. "1 WRESTLING y TUESDAY ARMORY Otis Clingman vs. Duke Rupenthal 1 Hour ' Harry Elliott vs. Freddy iicel 1 liour "WhiHkers' Adams LOWER FLOOR....75c BALCONY 50t (N. Tax) Ladies 25c Students 25c TICKETS CLIFF PARKERS Aaspioe American LtrtoB Herb Owen, Matchmaker i MATCHES STAYTON SPORT CARNIVAL HELD Stayton The sports carnival, something new in athletic lines in the Stayton high school, was a de cided success Friday evening. The highlights of the carnival were as follows: The Alumni won the basketball game from the high schol team, 16 to 14 in an overtime period. The game was hard fought and inter esting. The lineup: Keys P Calavan Shelton P Champ Crabtree O Kendricks Lacey O Darby Wright O Stupka Roe Crabtree came in first In the walking race, followed in order by jjiuara, Matsei rna Mcttae, The winner was undetermined In and exciting coin scramble. Other events Included a bag rush, horse and rider and wrestling "CONTROLLED POWER IS GET CONTROLLED POWER tKe Gasoline with the Full Power Drive! SALEM AI.SMAN, RKX 2635 Portland M. FIKKSTONE SEKVIC8 STORES Center ti Ubertgr 8U. HAMMER, H. O. 25 Center St. . KAtBTll, W. 1. Rt. 4, Box 101-B KRAl'GER, Frank 17th A Center Sta. IKMON, DALE W. IM 8.. Commercial St. I.Vn.E, M. H. Rt. . Box 40-A MATES, B. B. Ferry liberty SU. MARTIN, C. M. Union Wfh St. San Francisco, Nov. 26 (LP) A big fat juicy turkey fluttered into the hencoop on the Stanford farm today but the winners of the annual Rose Bowl raffle were too 1U to enjoy It, In fact when the Rose Bowl com- mitee makes formal announcement of Stanfoid's choice as the western champions, there'll be no one around the Cardinal camp strong enough even to tie up to the Pasadena bird. Stan lord managed to preserve lis unbeaten record Saturday by defeat ing California, 8 to 7, but tney may i by paying the price on New Year's day when they line up against an eastern opponent in their next foot ball appearance. Grayson, choice of the man in the street and the expert in the press box for ail-American fullback, re ceived two fractured ribs in the vi cious combat on Berkeley's green sward. Stan Anderson, his most cap able replacement, was knocked out twice and got a head laceration that is deep and painful. Callaway and Reynolds, the big Cardinal tackles, nave one bruise for every inch on their bodies. Other Stanford war riors are in the same condition. Above all that, Jim (Monk) Mo- scrip, who didn't play at all, is hob bling around with a bad knee that is puzzling team doctors. Moscrip es pecially Is regarded as an unlikely starter New Year's day. Even closer was the struggle at Se attle in which Washington State lost Its bid for the conference title by playing a scoreless tie with Uni versity of Washington. Superior kicking by Goddard of the Cougars and Logg of Jimmy Phclan's men featured the even contest. U.C L.A. defeated Oregon State, 25 to 7, in Saturday's other Important clash. Chapel Hill. N. C. (LP) The bi centenary celebration of the birth ol Daniel Boone, Indian hunter, was held here Nov, 2. An extensive collection of Boone material was on display in the university library. matches, in which E. Christensen won over Lucas; Champ and Crab tree went to a draw, and E. Hum phreys won over Stayton, The boxing bouts resulted as fol lows: Kendricks and Jordan drew, Frlel.and Dawes drew, Forette won from Taylor, G. Christensen and h. Humphreys drew as did Penning' ton and Anderson. There was a good attendance, the proceeds to go into the athletic fund. The prnlclpal need bnsoball suits next spring. is for SMOOTH Says Carroll M. "Ky"Ebright HEAD COACH OF THE WORLD CHAMPION CALIFORNIA CREW Using a Controlled Power rowing stroke, Western crews triumphed at Poughkeepsic and in the Olympic Games. "It's a stroke that demands perfect timing," says "Ky" Ebright, "with an even, smooth application of power for the full stroke." Red Lion gasoline has this same Controlled Power action . . . just like a championship oarsman. That means more usable power... more economy. Get this winning performance today ... fill up with Red Lion I PLUS TETRAETHYL PATRONIZE THESE GILMORE INDEPENDENT NKIIMAN, t, g. NO. 1 980 S. Commercial St. NKUMAN L. 8. NO. 2390 Falrirround R4. 205 Columbia St. NKI.SON, J. II. NKUMAN, L. g. No. 4 20S Columbia St. NOLL, If. O. 1010 N. Commercial It, RAYMOND, G. A. 350 N. Hlia St. WOODRY, F. If. 1210 N. Summer 8k WEST SALEM HARRIS, RAM 12ffi Edcewater 8k Whittier College Wears Grid Crown Los Angeles, Nov. 26 (P) After years of effort, Whittier college to day held the southern California conference football title with a per fect record of five victories in as many title games. The Poets cleared the final hurdle Saturday, after the cham pionship had been assured, by de feating Red lands, 1933 champion, 20 to 0. BY 21 -6 COUNT OVER LESLIE By a score of 21 to 6, Parrish jun ior high's football team defeated Leslie juniors on Sweetland field Saturday afternoon and retained the supremacy which the north side has consistently maintained since the two schools started competition a number of years ago. The fleet-footed HasbroOK, one of the best ball carriers to carry the Parrish colors in recent years, cou puled with some excellent interfer ence and blocking, decided the issue, although he was given first class as sistance from Myers, Smith and Hoyt in the backfield and the entire Parrish line. Mohncy, who did not turn out for football until the season was about over, turned In an excellent game for Leslie, despite his diminutive size. His passing and punting were outstanding. His pass to Curry in the third period, placing the ball on the Parrish 18 yard stripe, was di rectly responsible for Leslies sole touchdown. CTankitn, lunoacK, who exhibited considerable power on line plunges, carried the ball over the final marker in four efforts. Parrish scored first in the second period on a pass from Myers, which Hasbrook took on the Leslie 20 and ran the ablance of the distance after two or three sou insiders had endea vored to intercept. Coach Hauk's men added another touchdown In the third when My ers raced 27 yards for a first down on the Leslie 13 and then faked a reverse for the final yardage. He added the extra point by a line buck. Hasbrook, on a long end run, put Parrish in scoring position again in the fourth period. Smith then scored from the 12 yard stripe. Sat urday's contest completed the Intra mural football season conducted un der the direction of the physical ed ucation department. The Panchatantra, oldest extant collection of Sanskrit apologs and stories, was compiled by visnnu Barman, a Brahman. AURORA BIKGLER, MARSHALL Faclfle Hlfhtrajr DALLAS GARRETT, BEN 204 Main St. HUBBARD BKRKEV, W. E. LONEY, I.AI.AH Rt. 1 Pacific Hlfhwajr ' INDEPENDENCE INDEPENDENCE FEED SEED STORE 380 Main St. QUiNABY ORACB, K. I. WOULD SCORE 'Get the jump early on the Bear cats" will be the strategy employed next Thursday afternoon on Sweet land field when Whitman college squares away for its annual turkey day clash with Willamette univers ity. Although buried deep in the pile of Northwest conference grid teams, the Missionaries have not lost heart and with Coach "Nig" Borleske stoking the furnace, a flrece flame of desire to win Is kept roaring In the Whitman camp. Delving Into the history of the Willamette-Columbia contest, dope- sters of Walla Walla have come to the conclusion the only way to beat Willamette Is to outcharge the Bear cat forwards. Upon such tactics Bor leske Is laying the foundation for his plan to "get the Jump on the bearcats." - "If Roy Packer, who has been nominated for fullback in the turkey day contest, kicks and passes as he is capable of doing, Whitman scor ing chances will be greatly enhanc ed," reads an article appearing In a recent edition of the Walla Walla Bulletin. "His presence in the back field varies the attack tremendously and the end position he has former ly held will be strongly handled by Al Robinson, the rugged freshman, who was out of two conference gam es from early season Injuries.' Thursday's clash will close the conference season for both teams. The game will start at 1:30 p.m. with a 40 cent general admission charge prevailing. Aged Mother And Son Meet After 29 Years Chelsea, Mass. (LP An aged mother and her son were reunited here recently after 20 years. Twenty-nine years ago, George Katz, now of Seattle, Wash, left Russia for the United States. Five years ago, Mrs. Sarah Katz crossed from Russia to live with another son in Buenos Aires then, after two years, came to Chelsea to live with a daughter, Mrs. Eugene Balzman. At the reunion, Mrs. Katz failed to recognize her son. , BOXER'S NAME HEADACHE Salem, Mass. (LP) If the rugged young boxer known as the "Greek Tiger," who reputedly can outslug the best of them, ever achieves box ing prominence, headline writers will have their headaches. For the real name of the rugged young box er known as the "Greek Tiger" Is Fanls Tzanatopolous. POWER" ' ft DEALERS RICKREALL PRICE, D. V. STAYTON HAMLIN, EDGAR Lit & Ida Sts. SUBLIMITY BENEDICT, MIKE WOODBURN HF.RSII1IERGER, I, J. and J. M. IS Hares St. puon, c. J. Woodburn Junction ROY.8E, E. E. Rt. t Pacific Illxhwar the beasts of the flak.