Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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    Friday, October 21, 1938
Six
Cut Rate Football Exhibition Sweetland Field at 8 p.m.
ww go? TO O VOP , SB DQS Qfijr 9 CEP 099 O TO HOB TO OB TO BP" TO TO TO TO TO TO W TO TO TO w (TO S3 TO TO TO TO TO ins
Southern California's Trojans Favored to Defeat Stanford at Palo Alto
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
!
1'
Sport
Slants
By Fred Hampton
(AuocUUd Prsss WrlUr)
Oregon State' Beavers, the
chump of September who became
October's heroes, will lose to wash
big-ton State tomorrow at Port
land unless Coach Howard Jones of
US.C, Is wrong.
Proctor Jones' boys have played
both teams and Howard picks the
Cougars. Howard has been wrong
before and we choose to believe he
will be wrong tomorrow, but there
Is warning In his prophecy. He
feels that the Cougars are better
than their four defeats, that they
are about due to win a game, and
this will be It.
Tho aogwry la not very flat
tering to a Beaver team that
has Just palled Itself out of the
rack by beating Washington's
highly esteemed nose-divers,
because anything that may be
said for the Cougars can also
be said for O.8.C. They not
only have Improved but havo
had a sip of victory's heady
nectar which should stimulate
them no end for the quarrel
with the Cougars.
But there are angles that make
the four-time beaten palousers look
risky. First they have a tradition
for beating Oregon State In Port
land. No WSC team has lost to
OSO In the Rose City since 1919.
Second, Holllngbery'i teams usually
age well. This one may be punk
but It Isn't getting any worse. It
did a pretty fair Job of curbing
Stanford and It hobbled USC for
three quarters. Finally the Beav
ers are expected to win, and this
season has been distinguished by
the unexpected.
Oregon State has come a long
way since Its Ineffectual tussle
with Idaho. The good orange
line is nicely meshed with a
mart backfield of Mercer, the
brothers Kohler and Kissel
burgh. And the team they're
playing tomorrow Isn't as .tough-4
as the one they belted over
last week.
Behind Oregon State's victory over
Washington, we are told, was a de
preciating Seattle newspaper article
In which the Beavers were refer
red to as a crowd of farmers wh
didn't belong In the same ball
with the Huskies. This rented iy
u.j rrt tc a high ver and
resulted In one more Humiliating
Joas for the Washington.
It makes a nice story and adds
drama and gives the game a touch
of the old Horatio Alger color, but
We choose to think that Oregon
State won because they had the
best team.
Seattle writers never have been
very complimentary to Oregon
State. Why this particular slur
should have whelped an upset is not
quite clear. It probably made the
Stlner men mad, all right, but they
on because they had a football
team that played better ball than
Washington's. . .
Stayton 'S'Club
Initiates Five
Stayton The "Order of 8," ath
letic organization of the local high
school, held its annual Initiation on
Wednesday for five new members.
They are Darel Lewis, Edwin Hay
worth, Cloyd Harrel, Richard Mc
Crae and Derrll Jorden.
Portland. Oct. 21 (Ah- Roy Fug ate,
biological survey official, said yes
terday that predatory animal hunt
ers had killed 1628 predators in Ore
gon during September.
. Better MAKE A NOTE
7a sutfc6 Mis&ey
WHISKEY
OUt OiilDI TO
Copyright 1938 Nstionaf Distillers Products Corn
New York City 90 Proof 40 American straight
whiskey, 60 American grain neutral spirits.
Willamette
And Idaho to
Provide Show
Intercollegiate football at a price
everybody can aflord to pay wlU
be available on Sweetland field to
night at ( o'clock. Willamette and
College of Idaho, members of the
Northwest conference, will provide
entertalanment at the rate of ten
cents a period, although it la not
probable that fana will be permitted
to aelect the particular IS minutes
of football they wish to see. At any
rate the entire W minutes of sklrra
lshlng will be well worth witnessing.
While Injuries and sickness have
taken their toll among Coach Keene's
Bearcats, nevertheless he will be
able to field a squad which Is cap
able of providing first class football
entertainment A light backfield this
season has necessitated the use of
wide-open football tactics, something
which should prove a boon to fans
who prefer to see the ball now and
then.
With Chapman, Stewart and
Shaffer absent because of Injuries,
it is probable Coach Keene will fall
back on some of the freshmen who
remained at home while the varsity
went south. This list Includes George
McQlyn. triple threat left half of
St. Helens; Myron Goe, right half,
St. Helens; Tom King, guard, Sa
lem; Gordon Moore, tackle, Tlgard,
and Wally Olson, center, Tillamook.
Olgler, the 144-pound freshman
from Camas, Wash., breaks Into the
starting lineup for the first time this
season in tonight's game. He proved
a bitter pill tor opposing high school
clubs while performing for Walt
Erickson at Camas.
George Abbott, end, and Karl
Kahle, tackle, three-year stripe
wearers, have been appointed co-
captains for tonight's mix.
Coach Farberry brings to Salem
an outfit almost as heavy as that
boasted by Willamette and one which
Is well coached. The Coyotes h?e
not won a game against Wlllauette
for many years but that no indi
cation they won't put ' olg-dent in
the dope buckeETbr.'sht. Their 7 to
S win over to Loggers of CPS
would seem Ml assurance Idaho Is
bringing seething besides a bunch
of Bhr'-uer pads and cleated shoes.
p vbable starting lineups;
Willamette V C. of Idaho
Balrd LE Blankley
Kahle, Capt., . . LT Selders
Baker LO Hertrich
B. Williams C. .MacDonald
McKlnney RO Dllley
Slrnlo RT. A. Harshbarger
Abbott, Capt.. . .RE Petty
Gallon Q Russell
Olgler LH Bennett
Weakley RH Stone
Drury P Berg
Officials Referee, Wade Williams,
Portland; umpire, Doug. Lowell,
Portland; head linesman, Dave Strlt-
mater, Lebanon.
Lucky, or Unlucky? Tou,, 348 " 7 1005 L
' Hartwell 153 183 181517 JPTL..... -j
I aaaa",- Young 183 306 169651 1 1 mTjTbI JT
I Totals 336 388 350 1074 tKS?
I r. Naeh 130 204 181 615 I ItTTTTTl ?r&
PfgV M I Vallrux 179 145 213336 iJUULUiaLLfJ
VV I Total! 309 349 393 1051 llrVWfTfr
1 g Paie 138 335 179532 Ui LIlL
Mi M KMton 21S 193 151067
5 E Total! 141 418 330 1089 I V
B f V Stf tnbock 150 199 193 544 mmWmrvt-
IPj 'k iimam 307 168 157633 I IJI.J
Total! 857 387 153 1076
1 1 Kt" IB 1" 1" 335 .frT 1X"3
Ml I White 218 185 170673 lift sjW
f00r f Total 413 333 382 110S X
WT m PaullQ 170 188 185543 ft 2
Total 339 435 385 1139 Wli iJ i 1 1 1 1 4 fj
a. WoodlB 191 204 198 8f)3 1 1 1 II I t f
. Cox 159 193 198540 V 1 1 1 1 TBRP
Totuls 350 396 387 1133 la II W L tUllAw
.... ,,,,,, , . u&51&H I
Proposed AH Purpose Stadium as envisioned by an architect. Salem voters will decide whether they
want to bond themselves for $50,000 with which to finance the project at the November election. It
Is expected the government will assist through contribution with WPA labor. Several civic clubs have
endorsed the stadium plan.
Prep Grid Race Grows
Hot as Season Ages
(By tb AwoclBttd Press)
A Klamath Falls-Medford high school game at Medford
tonight looms as the outstanding battle of an Oregon slate
swollen with important week-end games. Klamath Falls will
BOWLING
Worn en ' Lsrwa
'Perfection Alien)
Capital Bed
Handicap T
M. Poulln 146
O. Julian 139
W, Warren 09
132 179443
179 111 3SS
110 105310
Z. Kitchen
118 119 117 354
16 132 126434
V. Barnlca .....
Totals
eel sis eei 1937
Bad
Ardy Nufer 147
143411
170445
86 398
145388
118373
Britta AverlU 140
A. Rrer 131
William- 113
Moodr M
Totals , 810 643 Ml 1913
Brmnin'i
Chapter 115 113 153380
Anderson 80 105 81 288
O. Hlbancer 84 88 101373
O. Walker 117 111 133350
Total! 470 481 530 1491
Barr
Jo Barr 110 107 130343
W. Albrlch 100 100 111311
T. Albrlch Ill 113 10S 329
E. Roth 40 104 145389
Total! 401 433
Golden Mieaaani
H. Moodr 13 143
O. Buret! 148 99
A. Nash 129 148
R. Farmer 116 118
Vlrs Bean 130 181 109416
Total! 674 659 635 1968
(laeiie
D. Moore 106
Kay Thompson ...... 139
A. Mid wood 119
B. Kurt MO
Rae Yocom 130
Totals 639 140 739 3018 J&Sj&Vk "C Si
Major Dooblca j SS AP
Cllne 177 1 68 193438 mvmMMin
Swan 177 231 155653 rT. WM A X
Total! 385 390 317 1093 mUr&t
Plckena 183 169 177538 lS M
Julian 203 231 140064 aYmfiTuW WW A
Total! 885 SB0 317 1092 ft L A al
Hobba 196 161 182539 fiti ffff
Barnlca im mi ikjlia JPjm y
pint Pm
Myi' QUART HGffk
put Its undefeated squad on tne
field under the orchard flood
lights, to match a powerful team
that may be the answer to the Pel
icans' state title aspirations. The
gams was expected to draw 6000.
Another spotless record will be at
stake when the unbeaten McLough
Un high team of Milton-Preewater
takes Its home field against Hood
River this afternoon. Another big
eastern Oregon game will be the
meeting of La Grande and Pendle
ton at La Grande.
Lebanon will try to take the meas
ure of another unsullied contender
for the state title, West Linn, in a
game today.
Bend, beaten once, will welcome
Albany to the fciva country and Sa
lem, a strong Willamette valley con
tender, will visit McMlnnville.
Toledo, one of the big name teams
of the coast area," will play Junction
City.
In the Portland league, Lincoln,
will match Commerce today, while
Washington and Grant battle it out
Saturday.
Bell Elected
Phil Bell has been elected presi
dent of the Mercantile bowling lea
gue during a conference held at the
Perfection alleys Wednesday night.
Ken Austin was named secretary
treasurer. .
Ihe
-
Oral E
MildWeather
Reduces Trade
New York, Oct. 21 W3) Mild wea
ther had an unfavorable effect on
trade during the past week and re
tail and wholesale volumes were
pulled down, said Dun & Br ads tree t
today In their weekly summary.
It was added, however, that little
significance was attached to the
lag in the demand for some types
of merchandise, as merchants were
inclined to attribute the lull In sales
wholly to weather conditions.
The average decline in the week
was estimated at 2 to 4 percent,
bringing the decrease from a year
ago to 4 to 14 per cent.
Keeping In step with retail turn
over, replacement buying at whole
sale slackened its pace.
Buyers' eagerness to cover future
needs became more pronounced as
probability of delivery delays and
rising prices spread Into additional
lines.
"In many centers it was reported
Christmas requirements were being
filled at an earlier date and with
greater freedom than last year but,
on the whole, future orders were
still confined largely to staple lines
and those in which shortages were
most manifest.
The increase in wholesale sales
for the week was so small that the
margin below the 1937 comparative
was still estimated at 3 to 12 per
cent.
Portland. Oct. 21 U.R Franklin
high school remained unbeaten and
untied yesterday by defeating Ben
son Tech 14-7 in a Portland inter
scholastic football league game.
COLD WAVE COMING!
Freezing temperatures within twenty-four hours, says Weather man
You've got to do something about your car at owe... one of two things:
1 Take a chance with ordinary boil-away anti-freeze that will need replace
ment as the weather see-saws back and forth and motor heat brings the
radiator solution above its boiling point.
2. Give your car the proper protection from the beginning and free yourself
from worry and uncertainty all winter long.
Better be sure, better be happy, better be thrifty with "Eveready"
"Prestone" anti-freeze. It's guaranteed in writing.
FIND YOUR CAR ON THIS CHART
IMPORTANT! The price per gallon of an anti-freeze meant nothing unleu yoa
know how many &Jlon$ you will need during the entire winter. You can't get
that information on a boil-away anti-freeze. But you can get it for ''Prestone'
anti-freeze.. .and, here it it. See how reasonably you can get two-way protection
all winter long against both freeze-up and rust formations with one hot of
"Prestone" anti-freeze one shot because it won't boil off. no matter how warm
the weather gets between the cold snaps. If your car isn't on this chart, your
dealer has a chart showing all cars; and amounts needed for temperature
to 60 below sera.
Find jHf mni rtoJ fnm Itft H rlgkt. Tht firtt fitmrw ittw rtttct ym
gff with MffitiM t "Evra4y" "Prntont" onti-frmt in tktcivltng tjrtrm; Ik
with mud half tliound m. mm mw mt. 1 mju k
Urn mt. IJynr car hat m mot watw mtattr, di gallon f tk$ ruantitj cll4ft.
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Friend Lists
Lineup (or
Oct. 26 Card
They will all have to" fight,
whether they are from my stable
or not, for that Is the only way in
which we can build up the boxing
game in Salem." was the emphatic
statement of John Friend yester
day as he announced the complete
lineup for his card at the armory
next Wednesday night Friend,
well known boxing enthusiast of
Hubbard, Is matchmaking for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Frisco
Edwards, the third man In the
ring, will be instructed to use his
own Judgment in making his deci
sions, regardless of whose toes he
steps on.
While Bud Peterson of Indepen
dence and Jack Hibbard of Klamath
Falls have drown the top spot In
the eight-round mix. Friend believes
some of the boys In the lower brack
ets will provide the fireworks. One
of these is Kid Weston, a 138
pounder who recently moved to Sa
lem from Boise. Weston has work
ed out under Friend's observation
and the latter Is willing to vouch
for his competitive spirit. Joe Bonn,
light heavyweight, Gervais, Is an
other boy who will bear watching.
Friend states. Bonn is the young
fellow who, in an emergency, took
on two men on a single card at
the armory last winter and won
both. He is slated to meet Leo Won
dra of Independence in the special
event. Wondra gained his ring
experience by tossing leather in
Omaha. He Is now a resident of In
dependence and as such last a de
cision to Bonn some three weeks
ago.
The entire card:
8 rounds, main event: Bud Peter
son. Independence, vs. Jack Hib
bard, Klamath Falls, 151 pounds.
6 rounds, semi-final: Eddie Spina.
Portland vs. Chuck Camera, Seat
tle. 135 pounds.
4 rounds, special: Joe Bonn, Ger
vais, vs. Leo Wondra, Independence,
170 pounds.
4 rounds: Tony Kahut. Wood-.
burn. vs. Montana Red, Indepen
dence, 145 pounds.
4 rounds: Kid Weston, Salem, vs.
Joe O'Hara, Siletz, 138 pounds.
4 rounds: Herman Halter, Wood-
burn, vs. Bobby Franklin, Inde-
pendence, 145 pounds.
The crested grebe dives for fish
while carrying Its young on Its back
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Abolition of
Try for Point
Plan of Dorais
Detroit, Oct 21 Charles
E. (Gus) DoraJs, veteran head
coach at the University of De
troit, advocates settling; the en
tire argument over football's
point after touchdown by abot-ishing-
it and counting a touch
down seven points.
Dorais would settle tie scores
by ruling: the team which makes
the most yards from scrimmag e
the victor.
The Detroit coach has made
tentative arrangement to try
out the theory November 27
when his team meets Santa Cla
ra at Sacramento, Calif. Buck
Shaw, Santa Clara, coach, is will
ing; to cooperate, it was under
stood here.
"It will be a unique and inter
esting experiment." Dorais said.
The plan provides for an of
ficial scorer who would keep a
record of yardage gained.
Outstanding Games
Listed for Play
(By tbo Associated Preu)
Friday
Willamette vs. College of Idaho at
Salem nlght).
Southern Oregon Normal vs.
Oregon Normal at Dallas (night).
Saturday
Oregon vs. Pordham at New York.
Oregon State vs. Washington
State at Portland.
Oregon Freshmen vs. Oregon
State Freshmen at Klamath Falls
(night).
Portland vs. 9 rig ham Young at
Provo. Utah,
Pacific vs. Whitman at Forest
Grove (night).
Linfield vs. Ellensburg at Ellens
burg. Eastern Oregon Normal vs. Gon
zaga at La Grande.
Dallas Nosed Out
By Molalla High
Dallas The Dallas Dragoas re
mained at the bottom of the Willa
mette Valley Interscholastlc league
as the result of losing a hotly con
tested football game to the Molalla
Biiokaroos last nisht. 13-12. Dallas
a
this
flat
al SB AT AT WXW
VMM
1939 Studebaker
is making!
ITS SELLING ON SIGHT BECAUSE ITS THE
WORLD'S SMARTEST CAR . . . PRICED ALMOST
AS LOW
Studebaker sales have been spec
tacular ever since this big, beau
tiful,new 1939 Studebaker swung
upon the scene I
Designed by Raymond Loewy,
. acclaimed by Europe's fore
most design authorities . . . there
isn't anything to rival it in the
whole world of cars!
Be smart and see this Stude
baker first before committing
.aw
XSMl: ir"1nriia.. " M .a.t. -, . M mm
tTUDIBAKnt til. SUDOST HAH OfFMl LOW TIMS PAYMENTS
BONESTEELE
SALES & SERVICE, Inc.
Bears Given
Edge Against
Washington
By James A. Sullivan
San Francisco, Oct. 21 0J.PJ How
ard Jones, Trojan coach, is going to
be surprised today when he arrives
here and finds his U.S.C. team a 2H
to 1 favorite over Stanford for their
annual game Saturday.
Others were somewhat surprised
to see the odds posted by local bet
ting commissioners at such a figure.
For some 40,000 persons. Including
Jimmy Roosevelt, the president's
secretary and eldest son, are going
down to the Stanford bowl expect
ing to see a toss-up game which a
break or two might decide.
California is a 2'i to 1 favorite
over victoryless Washington at Seat
tle. Santa Clara is 2'4 to 1 over
Arkansas In a San Francisco gams
expected to produce the wildest for
ward passing of the year. Fordham
rates at 2 to 1 over the Oregon team
which Stanford defeated. St. Mary's
is favored at similar odds over un
defeated University of San Fran
cisco In a Sunday game. Oregon
State is a slight favorite over Wash
ington State at Portland. No odds
are quoted on the U.C.L.A.-Idaho
fuss at Los Angeles, but most sourc
es look to an Idaho defeat, the first
of the year for the conference out
casts. Other games on tomorrow's pro
gram are Nevada vs. Fresno State;
Chlco State vs. Cal. Aggies; Flag
staff vs. New Mexico; Ellensburg vs.
Linfield; Pacific U. vs. Whitman;
Brigham Young vs. Portland; North
Dakota State vs. Montana; Occiden
tal vs. Laverne; Cal. Tech. vs. Po
mona college; Billings Poly vs. Mon
tana Mines; Washington frosh vs.
Western Washington; Puget Sound
vs. Pacific Lutheran.
scored a touchdown which would
have meant victory for the Dragons,
in the dying minutes of the game,
but officials called an offside pen
alty against both teams which nulli
fied the six points.
Each team collected two touch
downs, Dallas losing because It fail
ed to annex either one of the extra
points.
Woods and Harvey were outstand
ing for Molalla while Kroeker and
William performed well for Dallas.
new
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See Studebaker'a steering wheel :
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Sensational gasandoil economy...
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Prices a re down close to the 1 owest.
STUDEBAKER'S NEW
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takes to fresh sir filters it,
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19 Court SI.
Phone 4545