MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935
WILLAMETTE SETTLES DOWN FOR CPS GRID BATTLE
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL', SALEM, OREGON
BEARCATS PLAY
SMART GAME TO
BEAT COYOTES
A Willamette university football
team, looking every bit as Impress
ive as the one of a year ago which
went through Its conference season
undefeated, settled down today to
the serious business fo preparing for
its second family row that wttn
College of Puget Sound next Satur
day night at Tacoma. Following
this contest the Beaicats will rest
until Armistice day when they meet
Pacific on Sweetland field. If no
other game Is scheduled in the
meantime Willamette will then take
a vacation until Thanksgiving day
when Whitman Is taken on at Walla
Walla.
Displaying about everything a
smart football team should know,
the Bearcats rolled up a 47 to 6
victory over College of Idaho Sat
urday night. The Coyotes' much
publicized forward pass attack prov.
ed a boomerang when watchful
Bearcats made touchdowns out of
three interceptions one coming af
ter Oravec had snared the ball In
mid-field and side-stepped his way
through the entire Coyote squad. The
dash was one of the most thrilling
seen In recent years. At half time
Willamette had a 14 to 0 lead.
With a lead of 35 to 0. Coach
K eerie sent in a string of reserves
which promptly put on show which
resulted in two additional scores. A
complete change in strategy featur
ed the shift of players. Where the
first string had for the most part
played straight orthodox football,
the reserves engaged in n little
sleight-of-hand. The result was both
profitable and pleasing.
Bill Stone, playing with the first
string, gave an excellent exhibition
of ball toting as did "Jiggs" Bud
nett, who played with the reserves.
In fact there appeared little differ
ence in the capabilities of the ball
carriers or the linesmen for Unit
matter. Welsgerber made every at
tempt at conversion while he was
In the game.
1 Willamette came through the
game with the minimum number of
Injuries. Williams, peppy center, re
ceived a bruised leg but he will be
ready to go against the Loggers. Ab
bott, Erickson, Brandon and Olson
are expected to round Into condition
by next Saturday.
Santa Clara Gains -California Wins 6 to 0
Squirming through a gap In California s line shpprrv Dun ite ltosa. Santa Clara halfback, chalks up
10 .yards nnd a first down against California at Berkeley Memorial stadium. California, breaking- a jinx,
aefeawn ine broncos tor me iirst time in lour frames ucsnun niitiiiriti sains or Santa Clara. California
players seen in this play Include Meek (40), J. BriUuifthain (53). (Associated Tress Photo)
PUBLICATION HAS
FIRST APPEARANCE
Dallas The student of the Jun
ior high school blossomed forth In
the Journalistic world last week
when they published a four page
paper under the name ot "The Log.
Editorial duties are handled by
Eloise Larsen and Betty Smith, fea.
tures by Jean Howard, Delores Au-
tritt and Betta Mae Kersey while a
staff of reporters composed of Jim
Beck, Jay Hyde, Melvln Dornhecker,
Harold Hamm, Jack Wilson, Don
Richards, Ralph York, Norman
Todd, Gus Schaeffer, Shirley John
son, Lucille Robinette, Kenneth Klie
ver, Frederick Haynes, Thomas Bow
man and Harold Rohrs cover the
general news field.
These positions, however, are not
permanent and students in general
will be given an opportunity from
time to time to assist in compiling
and publishing the newspaper. Rufus
Franz Is acting as faculty advisor on
the new venture.
Locations Changed
At Central Howell
Central Howell Many changes in
residents have been made In this
district this past summer. The BeaU
family moved from the farm north
of the old Central Howell church
to the McLaughlin district, Andrew
Halls moved to Salem, the Bert Bye's
moved to the Doctor Simmons place
where the Halls formerly lived,
new family by the name of Fes-
kins have moved Into the house
vacated by the Bye's and owned by
Everett Milne. A family by the
named of Baker, who recently moved
Into the house on the Copleru1
farm, are planning to move Into
the Loganbill place, the Lonfranbill's
had an auction sale nnd are movinc
to Silverton. the Bert Wilcox's start
ed for Detroit, Michigan but are
back in Salem, and a Mr. and Mrs
Kleen nnd young son are living In
the house vacated by the Wilcoxs
and owned by Milo .Wilcox. The!
C. H. Lippe family have moved near
er Salem and that house is occunled
by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hofstettcr,
lormeny ot Pratum.
RAIDING DONS
BEAT GONZAGA
Spokane, Wnxh., Oct. 21 tvrv-The
raiduig Dons of San Francisco uni
versity were homeward bound today
after trouncing Gouzaga's eleven, 20
to 0, Sunday in a football -tossing ex
hibition to rival a professional jug
glers act.
The Dons scored one touchdown
through the air and paved the way
lor one other with a sensational dls-
play of forward and lateral passing, f
Bacciarini, Peterson and Gerardin j
of the San Francisco brickfield, were j
the stars of the aerial show, with j
the former doing most of the throw- !
Ing. j
The visitors struck for two touch
downs in the second period. Pucci, j
fullback, plunged 11 yards for the
first after a 23-yard dash by Bac-!
ciarini. Captain Blewett. tackle,1
placed-klcked the extra point.
Three successful passed brought 1
the second touchdown a few minutes
later, with Peterson scoring. The try
for point failed. j
The final touchdown, in the fourth '
period, followed an 18-yard pass,
Peterson to Reid, to tne Gonzaga 19.
Wells, a substitute halfback, plung
ed to the touchdown. Reid's place
kick hit the goal post and bounded
over the bar.
Veteran End
itietneni--
7
Dick .loalln has played Icfl end for
the Oregon State college football
eleven two years and Is Alndlng up
his college career In the same posi
tijn this year. He registered from
Corvallls, Ore., and Is In the school
of education. He wjlghs 185 pounds
a j wU....a b.uLauj . Bocieico rress rncto)
"is iu iivc uiuiuies una
the last five. The Bulldogs were
stopped on the 2-yaia mark both
times.
RI.IFTE HOME AGAIN
Riivertoh R. N. Sllffc returned
to Silverton Saturday from a four
weeks' visit with relatives In the
esst and south. Accompanying
Sllffc was his sister, Mrs. Dessa
Hurt, of Medford. They were with
a brolher, W. H. Sllffe, In Kansas
City, Mo., and with a sister, Mr.
Ida Tipton. In Oklahoma, which
was the home of the Sllffe family
for many years. R. N. Sllffe has
hrm a resident of Silverton for 31
years.
AM1ERSONS ARE HOME
Oik Point Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Alderson and daughter Betty Lou,
Iwve returned homo after several
day spent visiting Mrs. Alderson's
mother. Mrs. Mollle Holmes of Cen
tral Point. While In the south the
Aldersons also visited at Medford
and aevei-Hl gold mines at Jackson
ville. This was Mrs. Alderson's first
trip south In 13 years.
Chicago Cardinals
Beaten by Pirates
Chicago, Oct. 21 (P) The last of
the national professional league's
undefeated elevens, the Chicago Car
dinals, had fallen today, 13-17, upset
victims of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Field Judge Earl Cavanaugh blew
his horn ending the game while the
Cardinals had the ball on the Pi
rates' one yard line. The Chicago
squad rushed the official as the game
enaea, out ne escaped without harm,
Phil Sarboe, Card quarterback, ran
a punt back 80 yards for a touch
down in the second quarter and Bill
smith converted.
The New York Giants strengthen.
ed their hold on first place in the
eastern division by whipping Boston
17-6 scoring all their points In the
first five minutes.
The Chicago Bears took over the
lead In the western section by de
feating Brooklyn, 24 to 14.
Green Bay Packers trimmed the
Detroit Lions 13-9.
Alfreds are Hosts
Silverton A waffle supper and
evening of bridge with the guests
nppcarlng In hard time costome
was a party Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Al
fred on Adams nvenue. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carpen
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holm.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Lane. Mr. and
Mrs. Krrol Ross, Mr. and Mrs. R. A
Pish and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alfred
WEEK-END VISITOR
Silverton Eitclene Smith, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of
the Clear Lake community came
to Silverton with Mrs. Larry Car
penter for a week-end visit. Mrs.
Carpenter Is the teacher In the Clear
Lake district. Carpenter, who Is
employed at camp No. 18 of the
Silver Falls company Is home for
three dnvs.
VICTOR AND GLINE
POSTPONE MATCH
Bert Victor and Walt Cline, win
ners in the semi-final rounds of the
Salem Golf -club championship
tournament, will play their match
next Sunday. The two men were
scheduled to engage in the final 18
holes yesterday but decided to put
tne anair oil another week to take
care of other engagements.
Victor and Cline engaged In
practice round last week with the
former having slightly the better of
the argument.
Girls Eat Early
West Salem The Waakita Camp
Fire girls held their meeting Friday
afternoon at the church after
school hours. Betty Krebs was elect
ed scribe for the current term.
Ruth Turpln, Ruth Shipler, Helen
Cook and Gertrude Kuhn were ap
pointed as committee to arrange
for a Hallowe'en party for the
camp. The camp members went on
a breakfast hike Saturday morning.
LAWSONS LEAVE GATES
Gates Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Law-
son left Thursday for an extend
ed trip through Idaho and portions
of Esatern Oregon with a view of
Iocntlng. The Lawsons sold their
farm cast of Gates to Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. McKee of Covlna. Calif.
DUCK SLAUGHTER
STARTEDTODAY
Washington, Oct. 21 (Pi The roar
or thousands of guns sounded
throughout 29 northern zone states
today as the fall duck hunting sea
son began at 7 a. m.
Although this season's sport will be
i ulations ever imposed, opportun
ities for the best sport in years has
i been predicted by more came birds
; m America, Inc., a New York foun-
dation which conducted a "duck
census and estimated that perhaps
65.000,000 birds would fly south.
This year's restriction include the
limiting of the shooting to the
hours between 7 a. m., and 4 p. m.,
daily; the prohibition of live decoys
nnd baiting duck pons to kill; a
bay held to 10 birds per day and the
limiting of all firearm to three shots.
Sinkboxes. sneak boats and open
: water e hooting also are xaboo.
The shooting season, applying to
?eese, brant, jacksnlpe, ducks and
coot, will continue until Nov. 19. The
season in the southern zone states
will open No. 20 and run until De
cember 19. I
J. N. . (Ding) Darling, federal
survey chief, figures that 24,000,000
ducks will make the southern flight
from Canada and northern United
States and that 12,000,000 will be
killed by hunting or natural cause.
Goetz Enters Final
Round, Silverton
. Silverton In Sunday's play of the
fall handicap for the members of the
Silverton Country club. Robert Goetz
beat Myron C. Woodaro 1 up on the
20th hole. Goetz plays W. L. McGln-
nis next Sunday In the finals.
In the first flight R B. Duncan
beat Dr. A. W. Simmons and will
play C. Ii. Bonney next Sunday.
3 TEAMS TIED
IN NORTHWEST
BALL CIRCUIT
Portland, Oct. 21 (U End of the
third week of play in the Northwest
football conference found Willam
ette, LLn field and College of Puget
Sound in a three-way tie for top
position.
Spec Keene's Bearcats, after
trounclngs by teams nj the big con
ference, thrashed soundly their first
N.W. conference opponent, College
of Idaho, 47-6.
College of Puget Sound, which al
so has one victory and no defeats,
did not play last webs ' The Loggers
are training their big guns for the
Willamette clash at Tacoma ncxi
Saturday night. Coah Ray Saud-
bcrg's team was the lett conference
eleven to score a win over Willam
ette a 6-0 victory in the 1933 opener.
Linfield dropped a 7-6 hcarLbrcak
er to University of Portland in a
nonconlcrcncc clash at Portland
Saturday. Un field gc-l back into
conference play next Saturday.
meeting Ashland's Southern Oregon
Nromal at Roscburg.
Coach Joey Muck's Albany college
team stepped into the national head
lines Saiurday when H dropped a
14-0 non -conference game to Sou
thern Oregon Normal for the Pi
rates' 23th straight defeat. It gave
Albany undisputed poEiession of the
national consecutive defeat record,
formerly held jointly by Knox ana
Hobart. Albany hasn't won a yanic
since Thanksgiving day, 1931, and
probably will drop another Saturday
when entertaining Pacific.
Both Oregon Slate rooks and Uni
versity of Oregon fiosh won their
games, the rooks eking out a 9-7
victory over Gonzaga frosh at Port.
land, and the Eugcnitcs beating Ore
gon Normal 12 to 6. The latter game
was played at Astoria, where 3000
turned out for a "homccominc" for
Coach John Warren of Oregon, who
formerly coached Astoria high teams.
Unbeaten Coast Teams
Face Stiff Opposition
In Next Round of Play
San Francicso, Oct. 21 (&) Mid-aoason football battles
alonj? the Pacific slope this week-end will see the three re
maining undefeated conference teams defending their posi
tions, two of them against formid-
nbV opposition,
Flushed with Its 21 to 0 triumph
over Washington State college last
Saturday, the unbeaten University
of Washington eleven takes
Stanford, Pacific coast conference
leader the last two years.
The University of California at
Los Angeles, which Seated Stan
ford 7 to 6 a week ago. hopes to
keep its record unblemished In Its
annual game with the University of
Oregon.
Only untied and unscored upon
major team In the west, the Uni
versity of California pits its power
against the Unlvcrstiv of Southern
Mrs. Bittick Honor
Guest at Surprise
Donald Miss Mane Bittick ar
ranged a surprise party for her
mother, Mrs, Anna Bittick, who is
leaving soon to spend the winter in
California In hopes of benefitting
her health. A social afternoon was
enjoyed and refreshments served.
In a guessing contest favors went to
Mrs. Ackerson and Mr& Ella Feller.
Guest Included members of the
N. N. N. club and of Fidelity Review,
W. B. A. and were Mesdames Opal
Cone, Barbara Feller. Nell Eppers,
Alice Cone, Prudence Ackerson, Ella
Feller, Laura Ernst, Mae St. Helens
of this city, Mrs. Retta Evans. Mrs.
Bertha Evans of Aurora. Mrs. Clark
Whltworth of Tacoma, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Bittick, Mrs. Eli a Moore and
Mrs. Katherlne Moore of Portland,
sister and niece of Mrs Bittick, and
Miss Marie Bittick of Portland. The
latter will accompany her mother
to California.
CARD PARTY SERIES
PLANS COMPLETED
Silverton The committee
charge of the plans for the sene3
of card parties to be sponsored b
the women of the Royal Neighbors
lodge have announced the first af
fair to be Monday evening, October
28 at the WMA hall. Five grand
prizes win be given during the serl-
General committee members are
Mrs. Clyde Ramsby. Mrs. B. J. Gaf.
fey and Mrs. Orlo Thompson. The
committee on finances Includes Mr?.
Charles Hartman and. Mrs. A. J.
Lathers. On refreshments are Mrs.
A. W. Green and a group of her
own selection.
Plans were completed at the reg
ular business meeting of the lodge
Tuesday evening. During the pro
gram hour, Mrs. A. J. Lathers gave
a reading and Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy
sang, with Mrs. Clara Hauge at the
piano. Mrs. Charles Hartman re
ceived the penny march gift.
Brush Creek Club
Launches Program
meeting
Legislators
no Your Front Wheel
SHIVIMY?
Wo can't tell you where to re
build the state Capitol building
but we can straighten out one
thing, that's FltONT WHEEL
ALIGNMENT.
PETER ZEHR
Wheel Alignment Specialist
Phone 3B50 341 Center St
-p-yaM,,,,!!
WW
.NV IT
FREE Inspection
Let us cheek your car before the
winter driving: neason
LATEST EQUIPMENT
I We have installed the latest equip
men for correcting Knee action or
I conventional front ends. Makes saf
I er driving and saves tire wear too.
IT PAYS TO GO TO McKAY'S
I McKay Chevrolet Co.
333 Center St.. 430 N. Coml Street
Brush Creek The first
of the Brush Creek Booster cluo,
was well attended Friday night at
the school auditorium with many
plans for the work of the year dis
cussed. The committee for selection
off the annual play includes John
Carl lGoplerud, Althea Meyer, El
sie Krug, John Moe and Mrs. D. F.
Hillman. The group desire to give
the play earlier In the year than
the former date of early in March.
An Informal program of songs and
readings were enjoyed preceding
the no-host supper.
Coach Mack
Gloomy over
Sick Player
Albany, Ore., Oct. 21 fP) The
grim spectre of tragedy threatened
to further blight the Albany college
football team which hns been af
flicted with 28 consecutive football
defeats for an unwanted national
championship.
Joe Terchcra, all northwest con
ference center who wrr a 60 minute
man until taken ill with pneumonia
and blood poison a week ago, was
Biven only a slim chance of recov
er ine.
"We're not thinking of our defeat
record or our next game; just hop
ing our Rick man Terchcra will pull
through," said Coach Joe Mack who
inherited part of the defeat string
when he came to Albany.
"All members of the team volur-
t cored blood transfusions. One of
the three chosen Is John Nichols, a
senior who has played in all 28 of
the defeats over a four year period
(Freshmen may compete with the
varsity In the northwest confer
ence). .
"We may postpone next Satur
day's game with Pacific university.
I don't know. We are still pro c tic
ine, but the boys feel gloomy."
Coach Mack said Terchera was
taken ill while returning with the
squad from Caldwell, Idaho, last
week.
"A bruise on his arm was given
prompt medical attention, but blood
poison set in," the coach said.
Mill City Ghosts
Tie Stayton High
Mill City Mill City Ghosts, of
Mill City high school, touch tackle
team, fought to a tie with the
tought Stayton team. In the first
quarter the Ghosts acquired a nice
lead of 13-0 but In the last quarter
of the game the Stayton team
fought hard and tied the score
MU1 City Ghosts will play Jeffer
son there this week.
Broadacres School
Officers Elected
Broadacres At the first regular
monthly meeting of the upper grade
room of the Broadacres school the
following pupils were elected to hold
office:
Marian Brwn, president; Anna
Mero, vice-president: Wllda Mills,
secretary-treasurer; Henrietta Se
guln, sergeant-at-arms; Jeannette
Mero, librarian. Jeannete Mero, Lois
Mills and Rose Lee Welsner were
appointed to plan a program for the
next monthly meeting. Miss Virginia
Downey Is teacher of the upper
grades.
... maamr
California, a once mlrhty foeman
now fallen to low estate.
Among the three league leaders,
the Callforninns of Berkeley have
the easiest assignment. Southern
California took Its second beatinp in
two weeks Saturday La losing 13 to
7 to Oregon State college. California
cleared a tough hurdle in winning 6
to 0 from University ol Snnla Clara
in a non-conference uffnlr.
The Southern Culilornla support
ers who have not given up hope be
lieve Coach Howard Jincs hud not
yet hit upon the protier team com
bination. At California, Coach
"Stub" Allison apparently has fitted
together the units necessary lo win
games.
The victory over Washington State
definitely established Conch Jimmy
Phelan's Washington crew as a pen
nant contender. Against Stanford
the punting of Elmer Logg may be
a. decisive factor. Idle last week-end,
Stan lord will line up against Wash
ington without the services of Frank
Alustiza, halfback veteran who suf
fered a serious eye injury in the
game .with U.CL.A.
Washington may go onto lis home
field the local favorite but lew if any
observers intend to sell Stanford too
short, especially if hackfield stars
Bobby Grayson and Bones Hamil
ton return lo good condition this
week.
The UCLA Bruins, defensively an
outstanding learn, face stiff compe
tition from an Oregon eleven unde
niably of powerhouse qualifications.
The heat in the Los Angeles coli
seum, in case of warm weather, may
weigh heavily against the northern
ers. Jockeying for conference standings
also will be the already once beaten
Oregon State and Wellington State
teams, playing at Portland, while the
twice beaten Montana and Idaho
squads, will play at Moscow.
Among the strong independents,
Loyola entertains Texas Tech Fri
day night in Los Angeies; the Uni
versities of Portland and Santa Cla
ra meet In San Francisco Saturday,
and St. Mary's and University of
San Francisco square off Sunday.
WRITERS NAME
GREENBERG AS
BEST PLAYER
Philadelphia, Oct. 21 (&l To
Hank Greenberg of New York's
Bronx has come the honor of be
ing selected as
the American
league's most val
uable baseball
player of 1035.
The batting
inr of the world
jchamplon Detroit
rigers was the
unanimous choice
lof eight represen
tatives of the
Baseball Writers
Association of .
America who pnr-
hmx ocuNBfOG ticipatca in ine
selection. Jnmcs C. Isamingcr,
chairman of the committee, made
the announcement last night.
The voting was on the basis of
10 points for first choice on the list
of 10 candidates selected by earn
writer, nine for the second and so
on down the list.
The big first baseman, who was
kept out of most of the world ser
les games by an Injury, polled 80
points with wes Fcrrell. Red Sox
twirler who chalked up 25 victories
during the campaign second with 62
points.
Joe Vosmik. hard hitlng Cleve
land oufiPlder. wns third with 39
Mints. Buddy Mycr. Washington
second baseman, ranked next with
36.
Twenty-four players were named
In the bnlloUng. Lou Gehrig of ths
Yankees received 29 points: Charlie
GehriiiKer, Detroit, runner-up last
year, 2G; Mickey Cochrane, Detroit, i
winner Inst year, 24; Rosrr Cramer,
Philadelphia. 18; Julius Solters and
Rollio Hemsley, St. Louis, 16 each.
Look for Fossils
Silverton A number of Silverton
people, and a group from Portland
and Corvallls made a trip Into the
Silver Falls park, area Sunday to
study the geological conditions and
search for fossil remains. Dr Ed
win T. Hodge of Portland and Dr.
Earl Packard of the Oregon State
college were among those making
the trip.
Jefferson Mrs. s. A. Pease visit
ed relatives in Eugene over the
week-end.
Keep Your Home
in Good Repair
Besides keeping your home more livable
"-you make it more saleable by repair
ing or remodeling it when necessary.
We'll even help you finance the job by
one of our Modernization Loans.
Amount. 100 to (2000.
Reasonable Interest Charges.
Repayment Monthly,
Period to Pay, Three Yean.
Not only will your property value be enhanced
by Such a loan, but local employment stimulated,
and sales increased tor materials and equipment.
So you see how far-reaching are the benefits.
D. W. EYRE, Manager
Salem Branch
ol the
United States National Bank
ot Portland
Head Office t Portland, Oregon
Hlifc...w,'.,'aOT--nro.ft
YOU "H-AV6
NevR Seen
Anything
Likc It. . .
Surel Wa mean th
McQuay-Norrij Teat Drop
Teit Car you have teen
running around the streets
Butl We alts mean
our service in parti and
automotive supplies to the
repair trade. We are set
up to take care of every
automotive requirement, and
far as our ability to serve
you Is concerned, we repeal
You have never seen any
thing like it.
, B. & W.
PARTS STORE
145 Chemeketa St Salem
I .-""' .f r- ifaaaai Tiiiii Vf lln n i fl
sL fl i4&l -
? 12s.
feu S
SAN FRANCISCO
R0UNDTRIP
Ride In red comfort These fares are good in the new mlNuJiHuud
chair-cars on our crack dW-big roomycars with deep-cushioned
reclining scars. Or go for the time f.res, plus small berth charge, in
rW,;,rfTourjt Pullmans. Rates ate .ho low to Los Ange cs.
San Diego and other California points. And here's something els.
that will save money on your trip..,.
Now served In coaches and Tourist Pullmans on all
our trains: coffee 5r, milk ic, sandwiches lOr, 3 do
nuts tor, ice cream lOr, apple or orange ie, cookies
lOf.etc. (And pillowrental now only lOrin coaches.)
Southern Pacific
A. F. NOTH, Psfs. Asent Telephone 4-108
ritfiiiim