WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1936
LINFIELD POINTS TOWARD WILLAMETTE U. CONTEST
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
SEEK REVENGE
FRIDAY NIGHT
FOR DEFEATS
Somewhat chastened by the 33 to
0 thumping they received at the
hands of the University of Port
land Pilots last Saturday, the Liiv
field College Wildcats have set
about making preparations to se
cure their revenge at the expen.se ol
Coach "Spec" Keenes squad on
Sweetland field Friday night. Lin
field was pointing toward the Bear-
cat tussle so fiercely, they entirely
overlooked the game with the Pi
lots. However. Saturday's affair is
a matter of history and has noth
lng whatsoever to do with the lit
tle affair on Willamette's campus
this week, unless it is to make
Coach Lever's squad more deter
mined than ever to even up, as far
as possible, the long line of defeat
they have sustained.
Only once In a decade or more
have the Wildcats been able to nail
the hides of the Methodists to the
fence. This year, however, is some
thing else. Although Linfield will
be compelled to face a weight han
dicap, a fast field which is in pros
pect for Friday night would make it
possible for the invaders to put on
their promised aerial show.
In George Harrington. Ed Hauld-
lng, Jack Barnes and Reynold Cook,
Coach Lever has an extremely fast
backfield one capable of putting
on an aerial show or running the
ends when that seems desirable.
Until recently Harrington was high
scorer In northwest conference play.
While Vernon UreU, sophomore
center of Coach Keene's squad, su
stained an Injury to his heel In the
Idaho game, it Is not at all prob
able he will be out of Friday night's
mix. The same thing applies to
Paul Bennett, who came out of the
Coyote melee with sore knee mus
cles. George Utlcy, alternate full
back, will probably hang up his suit
for the balance of the season due
to a back injury.
Friday night's game will mark re
sumption of athletic relations be
tween Willamette and Linfield aft
er a two year breach.
3
PORT
SLANTS
-blj Pap-
Tulane, with Lowell (Red) Daw
son, foremost disciple of Bernie
Blemian, in the role of head foot
ball coach, continues to feci the
original Doc Williams-Minnesota
Influence which it began to en
counter in 1015. It was in that year
that Clark Shaughneroy, a former
Minnesota great who starred on
teams of Dr. Williams, went to Tu
lane as head conch. Shaughnessy
continued in that capacity until
1027 with Bernie Bicrman, another
ex-Gopher, as his assistant in 1023
and 1624.
Biennan returned to Tulane as
head coach in 1027 when Shaugh
ncssy left and continued until after
the 1931 season when he accepted
the head coaching post at Minne
sota. Ted Cox, Bierman's line coach
at Tulane and another former Go
pher star, succeeded Bernie and re
mained until after the 1935 season,
Then Dawson, a quarterback under
Bier man at Tulane and pilot of the
Green Wave's 1931 Rose Bowl team,
was called In to take over the du
ties of head coach.
Dawnon, meanwhile, had been
merman's buck fir Id roach
through four fine season at
Mlnnewla. Thus the 1036 (ircrn
Wave team ts using, to a great
extent, the fundamental system
adhered to by Tulane teams
through 20 yean, plus the newer
m rt hod Instituted by Itlerman
at Minneapolis. awon and
his Imo a..iMaiits, Rill Revan
and Glenn Sridrl, recent Min
nesota stars, part and parrel of
the new Itirrman stuff, have
added powrrhouse technique to
the Green Wave's offense.
What does a football team carry
long as bacgiiKC on a long trip?
Hero are a few items that the
Green Wave hud aboard the train
when Tulane headed for New York
to meet Colgate:
Sixty gallons of drinking wa.
ler, five pounds of New Orleans
drip coffee and drip pots, one
dozen football, extra shoe
strings, approximately 1,000
yard of assorted siie tape in
addition to many rolls of band
ages, extra cleats for dry field
or mud, rottin, diathermy ma
chine, small heat lamps to apply
to bruises, special baker for use
on train, extra shoes, black
boards and crayon, varied sup
ply of medicines, two complete
sets of game uniforms and
equipment, a movie ramera and
many, many other things to fill
up several trunks and some 40
dunnage hags.
The trainer Is In clrge of such 1
materials with the student manager
and his assistants to help with de
tails. In addition, the team phy
sician is along to administer to
those In need of attention before
nd after the game.
All meals are ordered In ad
vance by the trainer. . lie nets
hours for the meals and plans
the menus from the time the
season starts until ft b finish
ed, lie also cheeks, with his as
sistants, to see that light art i
Strong Bearcat Flanker
! , ; i
fi
GEORGE ABBOTT
former all-city end from Benson Tech, Portland, who will prob
ably ret into Willamette' lineup against Linfield on Swcetland
field Friday night. Abbott la a sophomore at the Bearcat school.
Galloping Ghost
k s sw ira
Of Illinois Football Fame
S3 gj Igig aa ss K B as
Says Game Harder
By EARL
Chicago, Oct. 21 P Take
the going is a lot tougher on collegiate football's big time
circuit today than it was 12 years ago when he ran wild on
the nation's gridirons as the famous Illinois "Galloping
Ghost. Grange, the most
known, has been out of the game as
player since 1934. But It's still
his great love, and when he's
through with his duties as assistant
coach of the Chicago Bears, he en-
Joys studying intercollegiate elev
ens and their styles of play. And
he sees a big difference In the
game, In respect to offense, com
pared to the days when his number
'77' meant trouble to the opposi
lion.
In the main, the running plays of
today and when I played are practic
ally the same," he said. "Lateral
pnsscs have opened up the game a
little and some teams concentrate
more on speed than on power, but
the big difference I see Is In the Im
provement in defense.
ALEXANDER MAKES
JOURNEY TO SOUTH
Corvallis, Ore.. Oct. 21 Oregon
State today experienced the greatest
football boom in ten days with the
positive announcement that Johnny
Alexander. 147 pound chunk of ball
carrying dynamite, would be back
at his regular half back Job for tile
UCLA game as Los Angeles Satur
day. Yesterday afternoon the slippery
tow-head from Pasadena ran wild
in scrimmage against the reserves
and freshmen.
The Beavers go south tonight.
Los Angeles. Oct. 21 iP The pow
or fill frame of John Zaby, 215 pound
reserve fullback, may see better ser
vice Saturday when the U.C.L.A
Bruins meet Oregon Stat here. Za
by. a line smashing back on offense.
has shown weakness in combating
aerial plays.
Coach BUI Spaulding is expert
mentlng with the idea of moving the
big square-legged boy in to back up
uic line.
Jones Pins Hopes
On Sophomore Team
Los Angeles. Oct. 21 South
ern California's chances of ending
a three year victory 'famine'' In Its
gridiron relations with Stanford
apparently rest with an array of
sophomores.
Out of 25 men Coach Howard
.tones is depending upon to defeat
the Indians Saturday, 15 are serv
ing their first season on the var
sity. out at a snerlfird time and that
player have retired.
Howard Lee iBuckyl Bryan, Tu-
imes flashy halfback, is back In
lit lineup after a year's absence.
Burky was forced out of school last
year nftcr he had been elected to
captain the 1935 team. He attend
ed summer school, made up the de-
nciencies and regained a place on
the squad.
State Prize
Ask Your Grocer for
"STATE PRIZE", the
New Beverage, made
from Pried Prunes, by
H. S. Gile Co. It is sold
In J.Vnz. tins by all deal
ers at lOr.
A wonderfully good and
healthful drink for children
or ntherm, H Is mildly Ian.
live, I'se It tn milk for ehll-dren.
ra sni sis
HILLIGAN
it from Harold "Red" Grange
publicized player lootball has
'We used to play a seven man line
and a diamond or box defense. We
never heard of the 6-2-2-1 defense or
the 6-3-1-1 or all these numbers you
hear of today. Nowadays coaches
have different defenses for every
game and its tough on the backs
when they're up against something
like that.
"Say if some big team next Sat
urday used the defense we used 12
years ano they'd probably get beat
40 to 01"
Grange said he doubled If very
many of the major college elevens
will go through the season undefeat
ed. Recalling his surprise at the de
feats last Saturday of Pittsburgh and
Princeton, he &aid: "It's getting so
now that no matter how good a team
is there always Is some club coming
along just a little better. The minute
a team lets down now it's risking
defeat because- the competition is so
stiff.
"While I don't think this reason
yet has produced any one great back
such as Jay Berwanger of Chicago
was last sea.son almost every big
team has at least one fine ottenMve
player. So far I've been impressed
with Isbell or Purdue, Williams and
Bettridgc of Ohio State. Meyer of
Army, Card well and Francis of Ne
braska, Davies of Southern Califor
nia and Uram and Wilkinson of
Minnesota."
Albany Preparing
For Bend Contest
Albany Fresh from their 21-7 vic
tory over the Salem high school
football team last Friday night, the
Albany high grid squad is working
hard lor the engagement with Bend
high's Lava Bears next Friday night
at Bend.
Monday's drill was light, but Tues
day Intensive workouts were given
the team. The Bulldog.s will be put
to their strongest test of the year
against Bend, as the lrsiter is regard
ed by many as one of the top rank
ing teams of the state.
Ill imltl FOOTBALL
Hubbaid Football practice Is
part of the campus activity in Hub
bard high., Reporting for practice
are Charles Knight. Uuane Hatcher.
Bob Evans. Max Moomaw. Stewart
Campbell. El wood Meyers. Ralph
Ohm. Walter Btzon and Walter
Bowers. Superintendent J. Van Ness
Johnson is coach. No definite sched
ule has been tet though two garnet
with Mill City have been dated, on
the 8th at Hubbard and on the 16th
at Mill City.
COMMKKIK WINS
Portland. Ore., Oct. 21 (LP) Com
merce clung to its iomt ownership
of first place in Uie Portland Inter-
scholastic league yesterday with a
12 to 6 victory over Franklin.
Lyons Earl Allen and his father,
Newton Allen, went to Lakevlew on
a hunting trip. They expect to be
Rone moM of the week
J
WIN A
PACKARD
Enter the
Safeway Coffee
Contest Now
See Your Nearest
Sttfewav Store for
Details
J"
GAELS TO SHOW
WARES TO HALF
MILLION FANS
New York. Oct. 21 (LPi St. Mary's
travels east from California this
week to meet Fordham's Bams in
the major intcrsectional clash Sat
urday.
Although coming from a college of
only 800 students, the Galloping Ga
els will play before more spectators
this year than any other American
college with the possible exception
of Southern California. Coached by
Slip Madigan for 16 years, St. Mary's
will play before a half million per
sons, according to conservative esti
mates. This estimated attendance
toual will cost the public $800,000
half of which goes to St. Mary's.
It is estimated the Gaels will show
before 60,000 against the Rams, 75,-
000 against Marquette at Chicago,
30,000 against Idaho at San Francis
co, 60,000 against Santa Clara at
San Francisco, 30,000 against Alonzo
Stage's College of the Pacific, and
60,000 against Temple at San Fran
cisco on Thanksgiving day. They
already nave played Before 175,000 Id
their first four games.
The Marquette game is being spon
sored by the Chicago Municipal Env
ployes association which has 18.000
members. Every one of them ts pled
ged to sell at least four tickets, or
72,000 leaving only 3000 to be sold
at the gate.
Hopes of 60.000 for the Santa Cla
ra and Temple games do not seem
excessive in view of Santa Clara's
undefeated and untied record the
only one on the Pacific coast and
Temple's coach Olenn (Pop) Warn
ers long leud with Madigan.
Because of games with Notre Dame
and U.C.L.A.. Southern California
probably will outdraw St. Mary's
for the season. Attendance for those
tilts is estimated at 100.000.
ELLIOTT WINS
OVER CASTLE
Taking the first and third falls
with deathlocks, Harry Elliott not
only flattened Bob Castle, but
pleased a near capacity crowd of
spectators at the American Legion
wrestling show last night. The
main display of fireworks, however,
came during the 45 minute contest
which brought together Dickie
Trout and Jack Lipscomb. Lips
comb was awarded the match when
he took the only fall of the eve
ning. The decision, however, was
far from popular with the fans
who voiced their opposition In no
uncertain terms.
During the temporary absence of
Walter Achiu. referee, from the
ring, having been tossed out by
Lipscomb. Trout succeeded In pin
ning Lipscomb. Achiu wasnt there
to see It and when he did get back
through the ropes Lipscomb had
managed to get on top of Trout.
Achiu then patted Lipscomb's
shoulders.
The "Dark Secret" or "Masked
Marvel" or whatever he is termed
succeeded in beating Jack Terry in
the 30 minute preliminary.
WOLYES SEEK WIN
OVER LUTHERAN 1 1
Monmouth Ready "to do or die"
for the grads. the Oregon Normal
Wolves meet the Pacific Lutheran
college gridmen on Butler field Sat
urday afternoon, October 34, for the
homecoming classic.
The Teachers will endeavor to
wipe clean the 14 to 0 defeat they
suffered at the hands of the Luth
erans last year. It appears that
Coach Al Cox has the man-power
and the plays to do it thia season
although a tough encounter Is ex
pected.
The Wolves emerged from the El
lensburg fray with no serious Injur
ies except for Ant hoi Riney who
suffered a dislocated shoulder. This
jrame marked the third victory for
the Normal team this season out of,
their four starts.
Probable starting line-up for the
two teams as follows:
Ore. Norman Pac. Lutheran
Hastings LE Ntlsen
Heinberg LT. Capps
Preece LO R. Prye
Mohler ....C Annensen
Kelley RO Orenler
R.Nelson RT Orande
Lewis RE N. FY ye
Duncan QB Solie
McOlinn LH. . Tommervtk
Borden RH .... O'Connor
Yonnrr PB Ludlow
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Oregon Tech Beaten
By Albany Pirates
Albany. Oct. 21 iP The Albany
College Pirates found a soft spot In
the football schedule last night and
turned in an easy 27 to 0 triumph
over Oregon Tech of Portland.
One touchdown came In the first
period, another In the second and
two more in the fourth. Dalphonso
of Albany scored on a 50-yard run
after receiving a pass.
A brilliant 40-yard pass from
Sheriff to Boston gave Oregon Tech
a brief stand on the Albany 23-yard
line for ita only soring threat.
OREGON COACH
DELAYS LINEUP
FOR BLACKMAN
Eugene, Ore., Oct. 21 (Pi The un
certain condition of fullback Tommy
Blackmail's leg was delaying the se
lection of an Oregon backfield to
meet the Washington State Cougars
here Saturday.
Col. Bill Hayward, trainer, gave
the sophomore star a 50-50 chance
to get back into the game. Coach
Prink Callison said he would not
name his combination until he knew
definitely whether or not the young
ster could start.
If Blackman plays, Arleigh Bentley
will go back to quarter. Bob Brad-
dock and Jimmy Nicholson, the
touchdown twins of the Idaho vic
tory, appeared first choices as half
backs. Pullman, Wash., Oct. 21 Wi The
xinks from their first California in
vasion of the season gone, Washing
ton State's football team buckled
down today for the first of three-
days' strenuous drill for a game with
the University of Oregon at Eugene
Saturday. No sooner had the Cougars
gotten off the train yesterday than
Coach O. E. Hollingbery put them
to work perfecting a new offense.
"Don't let anybody tell you that
Washington State is the team that
'tied' the Trojans," he declared.
They're the team that 'tied' us. They
never produced a scoring threat, and
we threatened several times."
Ed Goddard, Escondido, Calif.,
quarterback, and Rodger Dougherty,
Portland, fullback, suffered knee in
juries In the US.C. game, and Bob
Campbell, big guard from Enumclaw,
Wash., was badly banged up. God
dard and Dougherty probably will
play Saturday, but Campbell may be
on the bench for two weeks.
WRECKERS, DRIVERS
WIN PIN MATCHES
Acme Auto Wreckers beat Wil
lamette Valley Transfer bowlers
three straight games in a City
league contest at the Bowl-Mor last
night. Karr's squad, after losing tile
first game, took two straight from
Cllnes.
. ACME
MirlwrM 1X8 18(1 18H M3
SUInbock , 168 M7 190 S03
Irkfbich 1.18 147 184 487
Smith 19.S 145 149 489
Wilkrr 137 173 105 515
Totals
. .843 798 897 2537
W. V. T. CO.
Handicap
Kay 158
wldr 141
Baikr 141
Lindntrand 137
Victor 187
17 133 440
tOI 117 3M
155 153 495
Totals
.770 733 714 3306
KARR'S
Handicap 10
F Poulin 138
170 150 458
Walker ,....168
t83 183 533
Miller 180
158 187 503
HO 182 497
Wolfe 185
Page 13
160 154 450
Totals 795 829 848 3470
. 1P0 204 197
177 168 513
819 77 3435
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ELEANOR WILL
SEEK RULING
ON POSITION
New York, Oct. 21 (JPi Eleanor
Holm Jarrett will wait until Avery
Brundage retires from the presidency
of the amateur athletic union and
then ask the new A.A.U. regime whe
ther she is a professional or an ama
teur. "It's an embarrassing situation, but
I really don't know where I stand
with the A.A.U.," she said at her
Long Island home today.
Back from the most successful
vaudeville tour of her theatrical ca
reer, Mrs. Jarrett said the A.A.U. had
officially barred her from European
competition and had refused to give
Its sanction to an amateur meet in
which she was entered after return
ing from the Olympics, but it had
not declared her professional.
"I'm hoping for the best, but I'm
prepared for the worst," she stated.
"I definitely want to keep my ama
teur standing and see no reason why
I should not. But it they declare me
professional I will go on the stage
with a vaudeville swimming troupe
which will include most of the out
standing amateurs."
Mrs. Jarrett said her troupe prob
ably would include Dorothy Poynton
Hill, Jack Medica, Dick Degener,
Marshall Wayne, Lenore Klght Win-
gard, Adolph Kiefer, Georgia Cole
man and Jane Faunlz.
Turtle Race
Causes Stir
In Arkansas
Lepanto, Ark., Oct, 21 (Pj Towns
folk and farmers put aside their
chores today to see the annual Main
street terrapin dti-by run in a holi
day atmosphere ruled by fervor and
fair play.
In tins village of 1195 residents
each of the 220 hard-shelled entries
had Its backers but those who wanted
to support their judgment of turtle
flesh with cash had to make their
wagers sub rosa.
Mrs. C. B. McClellan, wife of the
mayor, declared a ban on betting
and said the townswomen had seen
to it that no one tampered with the
nonchalant entries.
"But I really don't know," she add
ed, "how anyone could 'fix' a terra
pin derby."
The shellback sweepstakes has
been a local event for several years.
Crowds began gathering long be
fore post time. School children were
given a holiday.
Win Giese Captains
San Mateo Juniors
Winnie Giese. former flanker for
Salem senior high's football team,
and now captain of the San Mateo
Junior college club, had the satis
faction of seeing his squad beat Ma
rin Junior college 3 to 0 recently,
according to information received
by his father. San Mateo also has
won over San Francisco Junior col
lege. Giese is considered one of
the best ends in his conference.
v.-.- .--.'v:.- 'ww- 'TO?vT',
Yoix C0ziaiixli
TJpJWl KENTUCKY- STRAIGHT BOURBON . WHISKEY
Portland Citizens
To Invade Seattle
Portland. Oct. 21 (ft Five hun
dred Portland citizens bubbling over
with football enthusiasm, will leave
here by train Tuesday for the chal
lenge day trip to Seattle.
Seattle folk will be invited to come
to Portland October 31 for the
northwest football classic between
the University of Oregon Webfcots
and the University of Washington
Huskies.
Tommy Luke, chairman of the
Portland committee, said the Uni
versity of Oregon band and the
Portland Ad club gleemen would be
aboard the northbound special.
WOODBURN HIGH
PLAYS CANBY
Woodburn The Canby high
school football team will come here
Friday afternoon to meet Hdon
Cone's Woodburn Bulldogs in a con
test which will have fourth place in
the Valley league at stake.
All dope points to a very close,
hard fought game with Canby hav
ing a slight edge according to com
parative scores although both teams
were defeated by Independence 7-0.
Canby scored an upset last week by
defeating Dallas 20 to 2 but Coach
Adams team was hampered by In
juries and the game did not reveal
the real strength of Dallas. Wood
burn defeated Newberg 7-0 while
uanny tied the Tigers 0-0. Coach
Cone has shifted several of his play
ers with very good results. Pavelek
played the entire game against New
berg and was one of the outstand
ing linemen. Seely, former tackle
now playing fullback, has plenty of
weight and is very hard to stop. He
should be much more familiar with
his new berth in Friday's game.
Kruplcka, shifted from full to quar
ter, is a very excellent blocker as
well as line plunger and will aid the
Bulldog cause considerably.
Batteson, fullback for Canby, ts
the man the locals will have to
watch very closely if they expect to
win. He is a very good broken field
runner as well as line plunger and
can also throw passes with great
accuracy.
The probable starting line-up for
woodburn win be Shaw and Land
sem, ends; Pavelek and Edwards-.
tackles: Voreis and Brunei), guards;
M. Reed, center; Kruplcka. quarter;
Halter and Whitman, halves, and
Seely full. The kickoff will be at
2:30 p. m.
MAPLE PREDICTING
AIR GAME FRIDAY
Corvallis, Oct. 21 (Pi Football
coaches seem to have a habit of
making idle pre-game forecasts of
passing attacks but Coach Howard
Maple vows he is in earnest when
he says the Oregon State rooks will
take to the air in the "little civil
war" tussle with the University of
Oregon frosh on Bell field Friday
night.
Maple has selected Frank Chase.
155 pound quarterback, to do most
of the throwing.
Jim Rogers, former Klamath Falls
star. Cliff Collins, reserve quarter-1
back from Roseburg, and John Wat- !
lop Run
One sip
Top-Run
$0
INJURIES AND
DISCIPLINE HIT
SALEM HI TEAM
Hit by injuries and disciplinary
measures, Salem high school's grid
ders will be at reduced strength when
they play McMlnnvllle Thursday
night on the lattcT's gridiron. Bench
ed because they did not come home
on the bus with the remainder of the
team following the Albany game.
Chapman and four others will not
make the trip to McMlnnvllle. The
injury list contains Tom Hill, end;
Spencer, tackle, and Miller, tackle.
There is a possibility that Miller may
be back in the lineup Thursday night.
With Chapman out of the back
field temporarily, Darren Hasbrook
will draw the main ball packing as
signment. Hasbrook was a power
house offensive man during his Par
rtsh high school days, but has not
carried the ball much since then.
Teaming with Hasbrook in the back
field will be Cottew, Nelson and
Moore. Moore will play the wing back
position and Hasbrook tail back.
The players are coming to the re
alization that football is a tough
game, Coach Hauk believes. If they
hadn't reached that decision follow
ing the Albany game they have had
it ground in during three hard work
outs this week. Special emphasis has
been placed on tackling and blocking.
"We will get along O.K. providing
none of the boys get hurt Thursday
night." the coach cheerfully declar
ed. "Of course we will be short of re
serves, but I believe we will give th
Grizzlies a good game."
Fight Game Reaches
New Low, Portland
Portland, Oct. 21 im Fight en
thusiasm in Portland slipped to new
low point here last night when a
handful of spectators saw Gene
O'Grady, Ashland heavyweight,
slap out a ten round decision
against Tiny Cooper of Hubbard.
Eddie Norrls, 135-pound Salem
boxer, knocked out Young Lists,
Filipino, in the second round of the
wind-up.
las were listed for backfield action.
Collins sparked the team to one
touchdown in the 12-12 tie against
Southern Oregon Normal last week.
Tomorrow. Eat
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