T
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Thursday, October 21, 1937
. . jut uapirai journal, xwm, wregon i nurcaay, vcroDcr a i,
Ij Thrill Producing Football Game Is Slated for Tonight
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McMinnville,
Salem Hi Kick
Off at Eight
Probable Uoauaai
McMianvtlK
Maleoey ......LE..
Taylor I.T.,
.Loop LG..
CUne C ...
Gabaar .SC.,
Prater ...... ,RT..
enleeg BE..
Mead ...
Krelder ...... .LH..
Wlble KH..
Bitten 8....
6alem
,.. Heinle
Gottfried
.... King
.. Rollins
.. Hansel
... Miller
Hill
... Myers
Chapmn
. Wlckert
.. Nelson
The McMirmvllle Gfiszlles. cher
ishing a 6 to 6 tie with the Eugene
Axmen ai the result of a bitterly
fought gridiron battle early in the
season, come to Salem tonight In
an effort to even up a lew 010
scores with the Salem Vikings.
While Coach Bailey has lost Don
Mabee from the Grizzly squad, be
still retains such men as ettton and
Krelder in the backfield. and Ver-
teges have been smoothing up the
Bailey teaches an aggressive type
-of football. Including an off tackle
thrust which opponents have found
difficulty in combatting.
Coach Harold Hauk and his pro
teges have seen- smootlnf up the
rough spots in their own defense
during the week, while at the same
time taking all precautions against
a surprise attack. The starting
lineup will be Identical with the
one which exploded the fireworks
against Albany week ago.
In recent years McMlnnvllle and
Salem have played offensive foot
ball almost to the exclusion of de
fense. The result has been large
scores and thrills for -the specta
tor. The kickoff tonight Is ached'
uled for o'clock.
Skits and
Scratches
By Fret Zimmerman
Capital Journal ports Editor
There is strong probability that
Frisco" Edwards may be advanced
In the profession of calling balls and
strikes and making hair line decisions
afield. Well, he has earned It, judg.
lng by reports which have drifted
down this way from the Western In
ternational league where Frisco wore
the protectors during the past seas
on. It Is extremely difficult to break
Into the charmed circle of profes
sional baseball officials and oft-times
politics enters Into the matter, es
pecially where men of equal ability
are being considered. Edwards knows
his baseball and the fact that he
created such a favorable Impression
In one of the youngest leagues In the
country Is all In his favor.
Amby gchlndler drew the spot
light in the recent Webfoat
Trojea melee at Los Angeles, bat
these who saw the game say the
young fellow had considerable
assistance from his mates. One
thing which pertiesuartr Im
pressed one eye witness was the
thorough manner the Trojans
went about that Mil task of
knocking every nun wearing a
graen shirt off his feet No mat
ter where the play was In pro
treas, If a green shirted warrior
waa still on his feet M feet away
a Trojan went after him. There
waa no looking around to see
what had become of the ball car
rier. Coach Jones uses somewhat
different tactics an forward pass
particularly on the defensive
aide. Most eoaehes Instruct their
ends to bora la and get rid of
the passer Just aa eultaly aa pos
sible. In the Lea Angeles game
one or two opponents would stsy
with the Oregon passer, obstruct
ing his view as much aa pos
sible, but Disking no dives for
him. If he ran back they kept
after him and only when they
aaw they had a chance to spill
him for a good loss did they close
In.
Apparently this talk about a com
plete sell-out for the Oregon-Oregon
Stat game at Eugene Saturday Is
not a publicity stunt. Tickets are
changing hands at ts a throw whtls.
much to Its regret, tht graduate man
ager's office Is returning cash to late
applicants. No need for anybody In
these parts to bt disappointed, since
football, just as clsssy as that at
Eugene, will be seen on two success
ive nights at Sweetland field. Thurs
day night Salem and McMlnnvllle
engage In a scoring bee and then
on Friday evening Willamette will
endeavor to uphold Its record of not
losing a homecoming game in a dec
ade. Whlttler college will do Its best
to send the homecoming alumni
home In a cloud of gloom.
Tech Routes Commerce
Portland, Oct. 31 Benson
Tech continued to press the leaden
of the Portland lntcTscholsstle f cot
ball league today following a 37
to 0 rout of Commerce high school
yesterday. Although the Mechanics
are undefeated, they have suffered
one tie.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Bring your prescription to i
for prompt and careful
compounding
QUlflENBERItrS
CENTRAL PHARMACY
All puts St. PH. tltt
Mr
riy -fi.vsvj,. y
r-,-jX
1-f w
M .. . . Jtsv. . . .
Lelghton Blake 300-pound center of the Bearcat football team,
credited by Coach R. 8. Keene as being one of the best men In
his position on the coast, will line up against Whlttler college
on Sweetland field Friday night, Blake is a transfer from Wash
ington State college.
Math Professor Uses
Equations to Win 44
Baltimore, Oct 31 (IFt A mathematicg professor turned
coach, who works out "plays like equations," has brought
Morgan college for negroes through six years of football 14
games without a defeat.
'It's all a matter of timing.
Coach Edward P. Hurt: said. "In eel
ence you won't be satisfied with
anything less than exactness. Yoa
need the same exactness In coach,
lng a football team."
He doesn't talk about his plays,
but he was ready with his pencil to
draw diagrams of them. He hasn't
any favorites he says he likes any.
thing which will gain ground.
Like the "round robin" he used
against Bluefleld state teachers In
! COACH'S
-fljCHOICE
FCWTI.LL eOACH
UNIVERSITY
OF PORTLAND
California-Southern California-
California should win because of a
better balanced ball club.
Oregon State-Oregon Largely
because of Jos Oray, I'm picking
Oregon State. t
U.CJj.A.-Waahlngton State The
Bruins to win a close one; maybe an
upset.
Washington -8 tanford A small
edge to the Huskies. The mental
hazard of possible rain will bother
Stanford.
Llnfield-Paciflc Lutheran I pick
Linfleld.
Willamette-Whlttler The Bear
cats should regain stride and win.
Oonzaga-San Francisco Kant'
matte should swing victory to the
Bulldogs In a close one.
Portland-Brigham Young Port'
land, but It will be close.
St. Marys-Idaho The Gaels an
on the way up and should win.
Santa Clara-Loyola The Broncos
have greater all-around strength.
Spina Defends
eather Title
Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 31 (PV-Lit
tle Al Spina of Portland successful-
defended his Pacific northwest
featherweight championship In ten
rounds here last night against the
threat of Eddie Ryan, Vancouver
challenger. Spina scaled 138 and
Ryan 139.
Eddie Weiutob. Viking. Alts., won
a 13-round decision over Sonny Bix
ton, Victoria, In the main event to
claim tht Canadian lightweight
championship
Emit S warts, lit pcunder of Van
couver, scored a third round knock
out over Jack Curley, Portland, and
Jimmy Chapman, 138. Edmonton,
won a four round decision over
Bomber" Bailey, Portland.
Dr.ChanLam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Natural nmtdiaa foi
disorders of liver-
stomach, glands
skin, and urlnsrj
system of men and
I or oonitinauon. as - . .
thma, arthritis. iu- m.'d.
gar dlsbetes, and rheumatism;
90 jreara In business. Naturopa
thic Physicians
S93Vi Court it. Cor
ner Libert?. Office
open KatordSTs ana
Tarcdaya an If. II
A.M. la I PJtLi
P.M. to 1. Consulta
tion Blood araarart
and arins tests an
. d. af rhargva,
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atuaei.
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"
! las . . " ' i. .at. t -
1M6. The full back threw a for
ward pass, a halfback scooped it In
and lateralled It to another half.
The second man lateralled again to
the fullback, who had come wide
around end. Then the fullback
made a touchdown. Things like
that. Hurt said, account for six
year totals like: Morgan, 983 points;
all opponents, 83.
Hurt likes an open game, empha
sizing speed and teamwork.
"Colored boys are springy In their
running," he said. "They're good
broken field runners because of
their natural speed."
He pjsyed end for Howard uni
versity In Washington before he
came to Morgan as mathematics
professor.
"But I found I was working out
plays with poker chips and on the
margins of books I was reading,"
he said. "Now I'm a full-time
coach."
"You see," he added, "football Is
Just applied mathematics"
Gospel Church has
Evangelistic Drive
Wood bum Rev. Willis Shank, a
young man with an outstanding mes
sage, is conducting a series of meet
ings at the Foursquare Gospel
church. Evangelistle services are
held each night except Saturday.
Monday evening an old-fashioned
song service will be held with hymns
of your choice. Nine different musi
cal instruments are used. Including
the1 "glorified oil can. Rev. Shank
Is also classified as one of the coun
try's best whistlers. These meetings
sre different. All are welcome.
Look Folks!
You can get the exact same
whiskey us distillers enjoy
among ourselves...
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Keene Plans
Pass Tossing
Game Friday
Starting lineups:
W. V.
Balrd
Kahle.....
Becken....
Blake ,
Hogensen.,
Whittier
LE.... J. Sbuler
....LT Chucton
....LG... McCloskey
C... Mechikoff
,....RG Walters
... RT...Capt. Tufts
Slmio.,
Abbott. ......,....RE Craggs
Gallon Q Bob Nichols
Beard LH....Ed Nichols
Burnett .....RH.... Patterson
Weisgerber F... Bob Shuler
The Bearcats went right on
throwing passes yesterday In two
long drills, heralding a M-minute
aerial attack In store for Whittier
college when the California Poets
Invade Sweetland stadium Friday
night
"We'll start throwing passes at
the opening whistle and keep right
on tossing them until we're saiely
In front, I hope Mentor Spec
Keene said today.
8ince Coach Wallace Newman's
Invaders use aerials wherever pos
sible, fans will be In for a wide-
open passing game, with both clubs
shooting for touchdowns In the
plural rather than concentrating on
defense.
Yesterday's long practice session
plainly showed the effect of bard
work on the Bearcat passing attack.
Keene paraded eight of his backs In
the passing spot, and everyone was
hitting the receivers with far bet
ter than usual accuracy.
The octet Includes Starters Dick
Weisgerber and Billy Beard, Letter
men Nell Shaffer, Bunny Bennett
and Ernie Mosler, and newcomers
Irv Miller, John Kelly and Justin
Weakley.
Keeping pace with the throwers,
Keene a receivers showed their best
form of the season yesterday. The
return of Art Balrd and Walt Weav
er gives additional strength at the
ends, and George Abbott, Jim Mc
Bride, Johnny Kolb, Jerry Laurens
and Jim Haek are showing steady
improvement In snagging the pig'
skin out of the air.
On the other aide of the line, the
Bearcats have no easy task cut out
for them in stopping the powerful
slants of Bob Shuler, sensational
Whlttler sophomore fullback, who
passes from the left side with plenty
of accuracy, and holding down the
Poets' speed ace, 140-pound "Flea'
Kunishima.
Dow To Direct
Rooks' Attack
Corvfvllls, Oct. 21 WV-Um Ore
gon 8tat3 rooks will look to Ken
Kowdy" Dow, to spark their at
tack against the Unlverklty of Ore
gon freshman football team here
raaay.
Dow'i running and passing was
a sensation ox the first meeting of
the two teams In FucUand two
weeks ago.
Jack Hergert, former Portland
prep ace, held the edge over Dick
Meri, hoi of Medford In competition
for the starting place at blocking
oaca.
Eugene. Oct. 21 Ghet Haltskt
crack mocking Back of the Univer
sity of Oregon frosh, suflered a side
injury In practice which may keep
him out of the Oregon Slat rook
game at CorvalJis Friday.
Either Bill Hawke or Gene
Schukts was expected to start In
h). place.
Wti&liiltf
BOWLING
D. Jotuuoo
Peterson .......
159 460
180 MO
141 407
168 400
173 47S
819 3387
Fisher
Barney
LiDdatrand ...
Total
Natfa
Handicap ........
R Kltcbtn
Nash
Roof ,
Kins
Idarr
Total .,
Buds
Handicap .......
Kitchen
Be a tt i
W'oll
HlU .....
Bart
Total
tialem Cltanan
Handicap .......
Foreman ........
Hendrle .........
Blatebford .....
Perry ...........
HlRlDt .........
Hcckett
Burch
Total ,
173 164
163 1S8
147 1,16
TBI 731
t
ISO 123
132 303
13d 113
139 173
13S 177
661 ISt
160 402
138 471
ISO 401
146 447
13 418
706 313
147 1M
139 131
113 131
140 142
143 ' 112
M4 IIS
187 490
134 420
138 4D2
139 431
158 413
746 3148
90 100
148 411
160 431
149 903
SO
171 109 130 3W
137 419
770 2281
Layden Says Time
For Irish to Fight
South Bend, Ind, Oct 21 QJ.B
Notre Dame's fighting Irish have
not yet begun to fight.
Illinois tied them. Carnegie Tech
pulled an upset that surprised even
themselves. Nom Navy, strong but
not great, reigns as a favorite
to whip the Irish Saturday for the
fourth time In five years.
"Navy has a fighting tradition.
too, Irish Coach Elmer Layden
said. "But they do something about
It on the field. It's time Notre
Dame began to tight."
Layden was aroused not only by
the tie and defeat, unexpected as
they were, but by a miserable show.
lng of the varsity against the frosh.
Unless Layden makes a last-minute
switch to Improve blocking and
charging in the line, his starting
eleven against Navy will be approxl'
mately the aame one that Irish par
tisans expected to win a national
championship.
The answer to "whst's wrong with
Notre Dame?" probably Is that mur
derous schedule which Includes
Navy, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Army,
Northwestern and Southern Calif.
Officers Nominated
At Caucus Meeting
' Mt Angel A city caucus was held
In the city hall Tuesday evening
when the following officials were
nominated: Jacob Berchtold and
J. F, Sauvaln for mayor, Leonard
Fisher and Alois Keber for treas
urer, P. N. Smith for recorder, John
Bigler, E. O. Unger, Joseph Hass
ler and Clemens Butach for coun
dlmen. A. T. Bigler was chairman
of the meeting and E, B. Stolle act
ed as secretary.
KDPPENHEIMER HANDCRAFTED
O
416 STATE ST.
Intramural
Leaguers Play
Friday al 4
Intnunaral League
.-stats
W L Pet far a
Sophomores 1 e 1000 e
Juniors t 1000 6 0
Leslie 1 .000
Pamsh 0 1 . jOOO 0
With the experience gained from
one hard-played game under their
belts, the four members of the
intramural league of the city's pub
lic schools will resume operations
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
second round sends the sophomores
coached ay Andy Van Otten,
against Parrlsh. on O linger field.
The Juniors with Verdell Ragadell
in charge will try their luck against
Lloyd CUrod's Leslie grldsters. This
contest will take place on Leslie
field.
The league this season appears to
be much better balanced. In weight
as well as experience. Last Friday's
games which resulted In but two
touchdowns being scored, and one
of these the most freakish nature,
Indicates real contests ahead.
The Sophomores have received
added strength since a week ago
by the recruiting of the Scott twins
and one of the Volehok boys. Coach
VanOtten, however, expects to
make few changes In his starting
lineup. Coach Tom Drynan has been
drilling his squad on reverses, for
ward passes and laterals, with
Doerfler, Douglas and Waller in
the backfield, Panish should give
the sophs a real run.
Leslie possesses a group of boys
larger than is the case at the south
end of the city. They appear well
drilled and while they were not able
to gain any great quantities of yard
age last week, they kept the sophs
on the uneasy seat throughout. A
high pass from center which went
Into the end tone gave the sophs
their touchdown.
The Juniors have a slight edge
on experience, but against Farrish
last week were slow In getting un
der way. They put up a great
defensive battle when Parrish
threatened, but were fooled by some
of the trickery of the Juniors.
Both games are free to the pub
lic .
Bulldogs Play
West Linn Hi
Wood burn The Wood burn Bull
dogs will go to West Linn Friday
afternoon, where they will battle
the Lions In a Willamette valley
league game. The Bulldog lineup
will be greatly handicapped by In
juries, Shaw, end Enca, center;
Kruplcka and Seely, backs, all being
. .
VALCORI IS TIE COAT WITI LIVES". YES. I FEATBIESI ft u
I Mathrr-pmof, i wt-rttitlant, 3 wrinkU-proof, 4 toft, tuppU, a lautrous,
sOgr, light im weight, 7 hancUomm, 8 distinctiv and mtodmratmtj priomd.
THE MAN'S SHOP
The Store of Style,
out with Injuries. Kruplcka Is de
finitely out of the game with an
Injured side, hurt In the Newberg
game last week and again In practice
Wednesday afternoon. Seely, also
Injured m Wednesdays final prac
tice session, has an Injured leg and,
if he plays at all, will not see full
time service. Enos and Shaw In
jured knees In last weeks tie game
with Newberg and have been tak
ing practice easy this week, but
were considerably banged up In the
final practice Wednesday afternoon.
Both will probably see part time ser
vice. Coach Eldon Cone of the
Bulldogs sees no hope of stopping
the Lions, paced by Daggett and
MeMurran, small but very fast half'
backs.
Kolberg Will
Lead Beaver
Club Saturday
Oregon State College, Corvallla,
Oct. 31 Big Elmer Kolberg, two
year letterman who la generally
considered the best defensive full
back on the Pacific coast, haa been
chosen to captain the Oregon State
football team against the Univer
sity of Oregon at Eugene, Saturday
afternoon.
Lon fl Uner, Oregon State coach,
also announced the Oregon State
starting lineup .as follows: Don
Coons, left end; Prank Nihil, left
tackle; Frank Ramsey, left gusrd;
Jim Orr, center; Prescott Hutchlns,
right guard: John Watts, right tac
kle: Joe wendlick. right end; B1U
Duncan, quarterback; Joe Oray,
left half; Jay Mercer, right half,
and Captain Kolberg, fullback.
Only change In the Orange start
ing lineup Is at right tackle where
Watts takes the place of Leon Ster
ling who was Injured last Satur
day. Only other man who may not
see action due to Injury Is Warren
Oillls, second-string left tackle.
Breakfast Clubmen
Gather Friday AM
Regardless of whether Coach Wal
lace Newman of the Whlttler foot
ball squad arrives In the city In
time to meet the organization, the
Salem Breakfast club will hold Its
Friday morning session at the cus
tomary hour of 7:30, President
"Frosty" Olson announced today.
Friday morning's breakfast will be
provided by the Quelle due to the
fsct that all available space at the
Marlon has been reserved for the
state medical association conference.
Dallas The Naomi assembly of
the Rainbows will hold Initiation
ceremonies Us the Masonic hall Sat
urday evening. There Is a large
group of girls to be initiated. I
t can
happen to you
, at it hat happened to thoutandt
faMsV mot m soMaftVa ImtUmm you're a man
with feeling, with natural desire to enjoy life.
So yoa're apt to be thrilled thousands of other
men hare been thrilled by a Knppenheimer coat
There'i tome thing a boat it that pats starch in
man's backbone, a spring in hit step! Maybe it's
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maybe its the ease Kuppenheimer gire a coat
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Quality and Value
Salem Hi Runners
Win Over Canby
With Amos Jahn, captain, finish
ing first in 10 minutes and 35
seconds, Salem high's cross-country
team defeated Canby over the Can
by course Wednesday afternoon.
The score was 51-54. Under the sys
tem of scoring the more points are
given for last place than for first
As result, Jahn contributed a
single point to his team's total while
Convuroy, Canby, who trailed in
14th position, added 1 to his own
aggregation.
Yesterday's event was run off en
a seven man basis, although Coach
Oilmora took 16 harriers with him.
Salem's entrants finished In order:
Jahn. first; Bob Swing, second; Le
Roy Pattle, seventh; Don Wood in,
eighth: Campbell, tenth Lyle Lee,
eleventh; Marvin O'Brien, twelfth,
Canby scorers were: Bane Yo
der, third: Ed Daniels, fourth; Ted
Shepard, fifth; Paul Stengels, sixth:
Walter Colvln, ninth: Art Wallace,
13th; M. Convuroy, 14th.
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CLOTHES
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SALEM, OREGON