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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1935 BEARCAT MIX SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL'. SALEM. OREGON REGULARS WILL WORK AGAINST WHITMAN PLAYS Willamette university regulars will be given a sample of what they may expect Thanksgiving day at Walla Walla, when they line up Fri day afternoon at 3 oclock against an aggregation of former wearers of the cardinal and gold headed by Keith Jones and Mike Balkovlc. The game, while billed as an exhi bition affair, will likely develop Into a real battle since the oldsters have been making boasts about the man ner In which they will show up the 1935 edition of Willamette football. The Jones-Balkovic aggregation will probably be augmented by members of Coach Keene's squad, including Russell, a left handed passer who Is scheduled to make grid history be fore he completes his competition at Willamette. Whitman uses a left handed passer and as a result Rus sell's efforts will be watched with considerable Interest. In practice this week the Bear cats have been going great guns, the blocking and tackling being par ticularly effective. Tomorrow's scrap is expected to put the finish ing touches upon the team for the Thanksgiving day affair. HOBSON MAY TAKE HOOPSTERS SOUTH University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 21 The University of Oregon's varsity basketball prospects for 19311 began to take more definite simp-) this week as Howard Hobson, new Webfoot mentor, started experi menting with various combinations In the hope of uncovering his strong est five men. Hobson has confined early work outs for the 28 candidates strictly to fundamentals and not until this week did he begin to demonstrate the various formations to be used this season. A busy pre-season schedule of games is being ' arranged by Hob son. Contests have been tentatively billed with outstanding Independent and non-conference quintets in the Northwest. A tentative tour of Cali fornia during the Christmas holiday period, less than a month away, " has also been listed before the Oregon cagers open their conference playing season January 13 against Idaho at Eugene. UNDEFEATED BUCKS DOWN SEAHAWKS 2-1 Seattle, Nov. 21 (LP) The unde feated Portland Buckaroos measur ed the Seattle Seahawks, 2 to 1, at ice Arena w&b uiKut wiiu miuj Altkenhead, Portland goalie, the big acclaim of the night. The defender of the Rose City nets turned back 34 puck shots. The only Seattle score came in the third period when Player Manager Art Cagne passed to Dave Oilhooly, who tallied neatly. Calgary, Alta., Nov. 21 (LP) A one goal tie was turned Into an over time win when Calgary beat the Edmonton team, 3 to 1, In a northwestern hockey league game here last night. Lack of Walking Cause of Injury Colorado Springs, (Pi Rus sell DcPrles, former Colorado College lineman, thinks he knows why knee Injuries are so common in football. "Tho players don't get enough walking," he says. "They ride to and from the gymnasium and don't get the benefit of pavement-pounding." The result. DeFries said, Is that knee joints are less toueh and give way more easily when a player Is hit. pioostriMFLraf ... I nsed to have ihem bin at lemonil Mr VF iltln felt m roujh mnilpaprr from Fall till ike flnt of Spring. But that wu before I got hep lo Hanks. I'll never forget my flnt suit. I pulled ll on and lmltonrd up, and It felt as soft and warm as eould be. I'm telling- yon thone Hanks people know their knitting. They're not bunch of knlt-wlli. They make lhat rloth o elastic, and to true to your trunk and thesl-ntie, thai It stretches and gives with every move you make I I've never even hid It cut in the erolrh when I bend over to lace my hoea. I know I'm hot for Hanks . . . Hanks makes It hot for me!" P. H. HAINES KNITTING COMPANY, Winston-Salkm, N. C. THE ANTI -FREEZE UNDERWEAR Silverton Will Close Shop for Big Football Game with Woodburn Hi Silverton AH town business houses are to close for the biggest football game of the year on the home field Friday. The Silver Foxes will meet the Bulldogs of Woodburn. This ends the football games of the sea- son. Although Silverton has only one defeat, that from Lebanon, this season of league play, and a walk over from Woodburn is not con templated, yet this game is the climax of all for the Foxes as the neighbor towns turn loose a lot of feeling rolled along from one year to the other like bad sins. Silverton is showing up the best STOVE LEAGUE COOLING OFF Dayton, O., Nov. 21 (A1) Baseball's hot stove league was not so hot to day. Deals were being made at the minor league meeting here, there was evidence of that in the whis perings of club managers In hud dles, but the information was being kept under cover. Oscar Vltt, formerly with Detroit, Cincinnati and Boston Red Sox, is the new manager for Newark of the International league. Vltt managed the Oakland club of the Pacific coast league last season. Bill Meyer, manager of the Blng hamton club of the New York-Pennsylvania league, will replace him at Oakland. Both Oakland and New ark are New York Yankees' farms Bob Shawkcy piloted Newark last season. St. Paul purchased Pitcher Art Herring, a right bander, and Out fielder Henry steinbacher from Sacramento of the coast loop. JAHN FIRST IN WEST LINN RACE EVENT Entering 25 contestants as against 10 for Salem, West Linn high school cross country runners defeated the capital city harriers over the West Linn course Wednesday afternoon 89 to 147. Amos Jahn, considered one of the best distance men to compete with Salem for a number of years not only finished out In front yesterday but established a new record of eight minutes flat for the mile and a halt course. Shields was the only other Salem boy to finish in the first 10. He was ninth in the procession. Salem will enter seven of Its best runners In the senior event of the Hill Military meet next Wednesday. In addition three runners will com pete in the Junior event for boys under 16. Fresno Asks Trip North for Bearcats Fresno, Calif., Nov. 21 VP) Fresno State college athletic authorities said today they were negotiating for a post-season game with the Wil lamette university Bearcats. Willamette wants to come here for the game December 7, but Fres no wants the northern trip, offi cials said. San Jose, which defeated Cal Ag gies 31 to 8 last week-end, winds up Its regular schedule against Uni versity of San Francisco here Thanksgiving day. Theater Team Beats Brownsville, 70 to 5 Trie Orand theater basketball team started tho season with a rush last night when it swnmped tho Brownsville Woolen Mills quint on the Y.M.C.A. floor 70 to 5. The score: Grand (10) (S) Brownsville Scales 12 F 3 Cochcli O'ConnelllS F Page Steclhammer8...C 3 McKerk Oemmell 10 O M. Elliott Foreman 2 O Wright Subs, Drand theater, Lemmon 6, Connors 8, Schmidt 0, Hobos 2. Referee, LeRoy Wllllg. 4 HMrSv ImUt Aaa I1ANKS llnl... Sail. ttJM. NitHi mnd Drawee fcaaiH at 7S . . . tu,a' Unla.-.'lalta, 7U , . . MmlrkllJ Wilit-talu. '... ttow Wlntw-Walarrt Hurls and Knit ttMttj(lUa.ir.M rKAD.Mt a Ml aw. team in years and feels fairly confi dent of a winning score. Their sea son's victories are Astoria and Mc Mlnnvllle, beside all the league con testants except one with Lebanon, yet the Foxes some way are not for getting a score of 8 to 0 of last year that was not so good. Woodburn has a light fast team and are out-weighed by the host team. In Woodburn's strength lies her laterals, reverses and passes and they have kept their opponents guessing in previous games of the year. . This will be the last football ngm game for a group of senior player iincluding Sawyer, McKenzte, A. Ca- noy, Holland, Overlund, Seeley and Vaughn. The line-up will probably be Saw yer, re; A. Canoy, rt; Overlund, rg: McKenzle, c; Holland, lg; B. Canoy. It; Jarvts, le; Busch, p; Vaughn, lh; Arbuckle, lh; Seeley, fb. Football Not Gentleman's Sport, Claim Sewanee, Tenn., Nov. 21 (IP) Ban ishment of "commercial" football from college sports Is advocated by Dr. Henry S. Prictchett, president emeritus of the Carnegie foundation for the advancement of teaching, In an article published here today. "It is no part of the service of an educational Institution," he said, "to lend Itself to a commercial exploi tation of college boys, which Is precisely what is done In American intercollegiate sports, and particu larly in football." The article appeared In the Se wanee Review, a quarterly publish ed at tho university of the south. In England, he wrote, "football has remained a game played by boys and played with a Joy of the game. "Our footbal simply is not a gentleman's game." He suggested educators should follow the English example "and abolish the professional coach and gate receipts." BEAVERS, 28 STRONG, OFF FOR MONTANA Oregon State College, Corvallls, Nov. 21 When Oregon State foot ball team meets the University of Montana gridmen at Missoula Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, It will be the last conference game of the season for both elevens. The Or angemen have one more contest, against University of Nebraska at Lincoln Thanksgiving day. Players who are making the trip are Woody Joslln, John Patrick Cas serly, Moynard Schultz, Dale Lille bo, Howard Weaver, Jim Miller, Don Fisher, Tub Brown, Krnle Bearss, tan McOlurg, Ed Strack, Klllo Watts, Ed Crelder, Frank Ramsey, Ken Doming. Bill Ducnan, Jaca Wocrncr, Joe Gray, Bob Mountain, Bob Patrick, Tommy Swanson, John Ellers. Ray Scott, Happy Valley, El. mer Kolbcrg, Dick Sutherland. Jack Brande and Olen Moody. The starting lineup against Mon tana will bo Joslln and Casserly, ends; Miller and Fisher, tackles; McClurg and Strack, guards; Dent ing, center; Duncan, quarterback; Gray, left halfback; Swanson, right halfback, and Kolberg, fullback. WTM-ioayeatoMce VITAL Ihe VITALV correctly tilled can' mean "success" to your appearance! Look for the Fashion Craft label. !vS!IK)l OilA.:f CRAWATV tCttoiNfllD BROS. nrt. UAmi-wrwvoM VITALw I i i h OVER V". HAND 200 I I TAILORED PATTERNS W lfel0 HUSKIES TAPER OFF WORK FOR OREGON TILT Seattle, Nov. 21 fJPy The Wash ington Huskies' heavy work for the Oregon game ended today with a short practice. Jimmy Cain, halfback, remained on the side lines when the last scrimmage was held. He said he expected to play In the Oregon game, despite a fractured rib. Coach James Phelan spent con siderable time touching up the aerial work of Frank Waskowitz and Byron Haines. Ed Nowogro- skie's fullback position was filled by Homer Tipton. Dick Johnson replaced Ted Mar. kob at one of the ends. Eugene, Ore., Nov. 21 UP) The University of Oregon football play ers dashed through their final heavy practice of the week yester day and will leave this afternoon for Saturday's game against Uni versity of Washington. The eager Webfoots looked like anything but the underdogs they are rated, and appeared uncowed by the huge Husky line. Dale Lasselle. ace passer and ehlfty ball carrier, will start at left half for Oregon despite the return to form of Bud Goodin. The Oregon squad hoped its jinx over Washington would function again this year after a reversal in last year's classic. VETERANS NAMED TO CONDUCT SHOOT Silverton Committeemen have been named for le Veterans of Foreign Wars all-day turkey shoot Sunday at the Michaelbrook farm In the Bethany district. Charles. Bayes is general chair man. A .22 rifle shooting match will be in charge of Bill Olson of Company I, O.N.G., and John Seeley. The con testants will shoot at a stationary target. The committee on trap Includes Charles Leonard, Dewey Service, Lester Whitlock, William Swift, Henry Johnson, Rex Pemble and Fred Mehl. On dice and cards, E. A. Sewell, Elmer Johnson. Ammuni tion, L. coughennower, Ansel Solie. Buying of birds, L. F. Tucker. Ham berger and coffee, Lloyd Rape, D Svarvari, Olaf Bolme, J. Meek, M. S. Chandler, O. B. Howell and Lou Deverlck. Traffic, Ted Finlay, Emll Grant, Harry Bentson, Frank M11H ken. Birds in pen, Jerry DeSart, Howard Long, Lester Stnndnrd. lj ; MHQ..0M i y S if Xi P , I Kentucky ! itl, ' SttaigfrtVhisky I 1 i:ui -, r iMtnm my j ( s'-iS he wm For WHISKY Buyers Bottoms Up Gives 25 More Age New Low Price T"RINK a mellower whiskyl aged 1S longer In deep-charred L' white-oak barrels I Riper, smoother, more marveloualy mdlowl You'll appreciate its full, rich flavor. Yet you pay less for this deliriously smoother whisky. Bottoms Up'i amazing nation-wide volume makes possible a new low price within the reach of all. Take advantage of it today! Now bottled at a minimum of 15 months ageing In wood. SsttBins Up KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY B BROWN - FORMAN Distillery C O M PA N Y Al UmisriUt in Unlucky Write the Van Landlntham fompany for free Illustrated recipe booklet Bedell Bldi, rorUaiid, Ore. Selassie's Offer Accepted by Al New York, Nov. 21 (P) Al fred E. Smith is ready to ac cept Emperor Salle Selassie's offer to contribute four young lions and a leopard to metro politan zoos. The former governor, who bears the title of honorary night superintendent of the Central Park zoo, said last night he even has drafted a message to the Ethiopian ruler. It reads: "Dear Halle : Send 'em along. Yours, Al." 25 SALEM HIGH PLAYERS MAKE DALLES TRIP Approximately 25 players, all members of the squad who are able to play, will leave with Coach Hol 11s Huntington Friday morning for The Dalles where they will meet the Indians during the afternoon. Curry and Gibson, linesmen, will be left at home since they are not in condition to play. Oglesby, tackle, will make the trip although it Is probable he will not be In tho start ing lineup. He is nursing a tender shoulder. Brady will probably be given the starting position. The local squad went through a well organized and peppy practice session late yesterday and if they perform lrf a similar manner at The Dalles, it Is likely the mid Columbians will have their hands full despite published reports that Salem Is to be taken on in stride. Last season Salem eked out a 14 to 13 decision over The Dalles. Salem will conclude Its 1935 sea son on Sweetland field Thanksgiv ing day, meeting Corvallls. PARRISH JUNIORS PLAY MIDGET 11 Parrlsh Junior high and the Sa lem Midgets will stage their second football meeting in the Intramural league Friday afternoon at 3:15 on Ollngtr field. The Juniors were held to a tie score early in the season and an effort will be made tomor row to turn in a victory. Coach Hauk's squad has shown much im provement during the season, cul minating in a 6 to 2 win over the Salem Bees last week. Vi PINT 45 Cede No. 155-D 1 Pint, 80c 1 Quart, $1.50 CM IM. 1JS-0 Cada Na. 1SS- EIGHT YOUTHS RULE IN RANKS SIMON PORES Portland, Ore., Nov. 21 VP) Eight youths from five states rode the crest of far western amateur fistiana today. After battling their way through the preliminaries and semi-wlndups. the 16 young chaps who met In the finals of the far western diamond belt championships last night treated 3,500 customers to several hours of continuous and high-speed action. Emerging as winners were the following: 112 pound Johnny Martin, Unit ed States Indian school, Phoenix, Ariz., technical knockout over Ful ton McMillan of Washington State college, second round. 118 pound Tommy Cobb, San Joe, Calif., Bears, three round deci sion over Danny LaVerne, Vidal Athletic club, San Francisco. 126 pound Tom Moyer, unat tached, Portland, close decision from Andy Tedrick, Washington State college. 135 pound Joey August, Univer sity of Idaho, defeated Paul Waller, Big Savings Penh Supreme Our Fine,! 100 PURE PERN OIL S.A.E. 20-30-10-50 Per 67' Gal. In your can , , , Double distilled from selected Pennsylvania crude and specially fil tered to remove carbon forming impurities. NEW designs . . , larger, better cores, Increased efficiency complete with electric motor ond fit tings at LOW PR ICES I U E. A. De Luxe Model. Beautiful design, chromed, largo size. CAffAO Heatsonycar ?7't ' L80I J ( 2 ) E. A. Sr. Model. 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LEADER Coupe or Roodster $ .89 4-Door Sedan. $1.78 DURO, as shown Coupe or Roodster --$! .87 ond SI .95 2-Door Sedan or Cooch.....m..$3.48 ond $3.90 4-Door Sedon $3.67 ond $3.75 HOLLYWOOD Coupe or Roodster $2.57 2-Door Sedon or Cooch........$4.8S to $5.95 l-Door Sedan $4.85 to $5.20, Black Tire Paint This thick "paste-point" produces o beautiful protective block finish. Eloltic . . . weather-resisting. Pint.?. 29c Pint mso 49e University of Idaho, decision. 147 pound Morris biiKoinix. v.aafK Athletfo club. Seattle, deci sion from Bender Luce, University of Idaho. 160 pound Ed McKlnnon, wash infftnn Kr.ftte college, knocked out Mnrk Holmes. Portland boxing school, first round. 175 pound Sal Cardy, Feliz Ath i.Hi. pinh. Pittsburgh. Calif., deci sion from Darwin Meiners, Wash ington State college. Heavyweight Dave Johnston, Multnomah club, Portland, de feated Girard' DeClerro, San Fran cisco Longshoremen's union, deci sion. More than 100 youths competed for the belts which were awarded the winners In each class. Pro ceeds of the tourney are to go to the Christmas cheer fund of the Portland police Sunshine division. CISSEL TRADED TO BALTIMORE CLUB Portland. Ore.. Nov. 21 (Pi Pres ident E. J. Schefter of the Portland baseball club announced the trade of Bill Cissel, Beaver manager and second baseman last season, to Bal timore of the International league for William Sweeney, first baseman. Sweeney, one of the best fieldiug first sackers In uie lllteillWUUllrti on Winter Oil I W e a r - w e 1 1 100 PURE PENN Motor Oil S.A.E. 30-40 fm SAVE on L57I 2-3-4 ' LOANED ON Prlcet ttlg fitly higher in loma ;'-jijMPlP!3BjSB:fl title became of transportation k i Rubber SLm , $ StePlate Micro-Type Nrubber,Ckick'plote.Ki P"" 5V4 Inches. . . Smortly black JftywfeS R7nnjjp2 ,-named.With tQj'-1ntlMiBfc Sv I nt I . high, 1 n. wide. jW" Y'" L. Strong clamp LW rBBBLkw and bolts. 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