The Capital Journal, Salem Oreojrjn
Saturday; October 21, 1939
Sophomore Reds Defeat Leslie Juniors by 14-13 Score
SIX
Skits and
Bj Fred Zimmerman
Capita) Journal Sports Writer
Biddy Bishop has a sort of per
petual motion Idea mapped out for
the purpose of keeping the grass
green on the George Waters base
ball park on South 25th street this
next summer. He will excavate for
a pond Just over the north boun
dary fence and will trnp surplus
water during the winter months.
When the grass needs a drink next
summer he will pump the moisture
from the pond onto the diamond.
A good idea, but how about the
mosquitoes, Biddy? Grading of the
playing field has constituted the
first part of park activity. A pow
er grader was used to peel off the
top surface then a crew of men
went to work raking up the rocks.
While the soil Is quite rocky, it Is
believed turf will keep them from
working through. The unseeded
surfaces may need a cover of rock
less topsoil before it is found sat
isfactory. Nrt doubt Spec Keenr will
frown at the suggestion, but to
yours truly U would seem the
Bearratn should have little dif
ficulty with their competition
from here on out Willi the ex
re pi inn of Sa n Jose State.
That will be a (oughie. Other
I h a n pr rb a ps Pacific, we f a H
lo see where any of the North
west conference clubs can do
much about Spec's squad this
year. The C PS loggers, Wil
lamette's next opposition at
Tacoina next Friday night,
looked pretty fair In beating
Whitman early this month, but
be In g held t a scorel ess tl o
Thursday night by Whitworth
doesn't Indicate, the Loggers
nre of championship material.
There Ik the possibility the
Hrarrats may get badly shak
en lip against San Jose to tnich
Rn extent that they will not be
at full strength for their re
maining conference games. Bar
ring that possibility they should
have little difficulty with Paci
fic, Idaho or Whitman.
Tf yott haven't done It already,
better draw a ring around Nov. 3
on your calendar. That date marks
the appearance of one of the best
ball clubs to visit Salem since the
days when Oregon and Oregon Slate
came over to piny with the Bearcats
on Swoetlanrt field. We are not so
sure that the WebfooUi or Beavers of
those days were ns strong an the
Spartans from Sun Jose. Doug De-
Groot nnd Pop Warner, whose
ro-coaching operations at San Jose
have been responsible for five
Ktmlght wins, up to last night, will
field a team ngainst Willamette
the night of November 3 which
boast line averaging 201 pounds.
There will be two senior fullbacks
to nlternale against the Bearcats:
Lcroy Zimmerman, lanky 195-pound
triple threatcr and Carleton Pore
Koy. fast stepping 17fi-pounder.
Zimmerman Is one of the best pas
aers on the coast. Both men are
Rood minners and kickrrs. Tfie
right halfbacks. Morris Manoogian.
179 pounds, and Herman Zetter
quist. 175 pounds, nro likewise both
senior veterans. Howard Costello. 1(15
pound Junior, and Aubrey Minter,
also 165 pounds and a negro sopho
more, make up the balance of the
starting backficld. Costello Is the
stocky, hard -running type, while
Minter Is an elusive speedster.
One or the best amortanentti
of plays ever pirt on by any
team. regnnltcM of the ie of
the mipixirtlng ItiNtlttition, will
doubtless ha jsprend out for the
benefit or Willamette valley
fans. The San Jose Mtack
ImnMi four Warner form at ion i
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THROUGH THE AIR WITH LAIR-ll.vlnr one arm doesn't Veep plnrkv Clarence
I.ilr nf I nmnnr. CaJ., from nlavlnt rurd (nr III. bull tttrbtt. CL but cvllric. He Uckllni.
Straw, Upjohn
Tally Late for
Soufhsidcrs
And what a game that was!
Trailing by 14 lo 0 well into the
fourth period and no one giving
them the ghost of a chance, the Les
lie junior high griddcrs spurted in
the dying minutes of their intra
mural league game late Friday to
score two touchdowns and miss a
tie with the Soph Itcds by the mar
gin of failure to convert The final
score of 14-13 Is a fair indication of
the strength of the two clubs. Time
outs and innumerable substitutions
put a brake on the progress of the
game and the final moments were
played under the light of a half
moon.
A pass interception by Straw on
the Leslie 15 and a subsequent 85
yard run behind quickly formed In
terference gave the southsiders their
first touchdown after five minutes
of the final period had passed. They
failed to buck the line for the extra
point.
Willi darkness settling over the
field and wilh Leslie backed up well
in their own territory, Applegate
uncorked a 70-yard kick which stop
ped five yards short of the end zone.
Hoffcrt attempted to kick out but
Dunham, Leslie left guard, got In
the way of the ball and it bounced
back Into the end zone where tip-
John nestled on It for a touchdown.
Applognte kicked Ihe extra point.
The Williams to Hoffert and Wil
liams to Buren combinations as
worked out by Coach George Abbott
of the Reds, proved Leslie's down
fall. A listless first period found no
scoring but early In the second
frame Hoffert Intercepted a pass
and galloped lo the Leslie 46. On
the next play Williams lolled a
short puss to Hoffcrt who went the
rest of the distance. They added the
extra point by a mass charge through
the center. The Red's second touch
down came early m the second half
witli Hofrert's quick kick providing
the set-up. Leslie got the ball on
their 17 but Immediately fumbled.
The Reds recovered and Williams
passed to Buren in the end zone.
Hoffert kicked goal.
The final moments of the game
were played In virtual darkness.
Due to the confusion the players
thought the game had ended before
time was really up. Some of the Reds
had climbed Into their bus only to
find that there was a second and
a half remaining by the timer's
watch. They climbed out and ran
off another play. Starting lineups:
Hcd rculie
Buren IjK Upjohn
Pa 1 m n teer IrO .) a rvi s
kind LT Dunham
Sederstrom C Cloyd
Page KG Vogt
Loder RT Birkitt
Lowery KF. Mahrt
Winkcnwlder Q ' Appelgnte
Lewis RH Tliompson
Hoffert LH Lappln
VanLydegrnf F Holt
Wolves Defeated
By Rangers, 6-0
Monmouth Two huRG lines huff
ed and puffed in the Hop Bowl last
niRht and when it was all over St.
Martin's RanRers from Tacoma held
a fl to 0 win over the Oregon College
of Education Wolves. The lone tally
came in the necond period on a ser
ies of fast playn after Halfback
Oambinl had run the kick-off back
40 ynrdfl.
Tlie- Wolves wer crippled early
In the name when Johnson and Em
Iph, guards, went out with Injuries.
nnd a full collection of spinners,
slnRle nnd double revrrsrs, shov
nl pnsses. short passrs, lonjt paj
Res nnd bidden ball bafflers.
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OVER THE HILLS AND NOT FAR AWA Y A never-failing flirltl to the hnntsman Is the pack "In full cry" as rt catches the scent, and here's the start of
a chase for the Rolling Rock Hunt pack of Ligonicr, Pa., believed the largest pack in the country. Frederick Hedges, who leads pack, can call any hound by its eiven name.
Vikings Check in
Passes, Long
Runs Feature
Coast Clash
The Vikings of Salem high got back
into the win side of tiic No Name
league ledger last night at Tillamook
when they beat the much kicked
around Cheesemakers. 19 to 6. Salem
will entertain Oregon City Friday
night on Sweetland field.
Salem reached pay dirt early last
night when Andrews, hard driving
fullback, passed lo Traglio who ran
for the first touchdown. The pass
and the run was good for SO yards,
Don Waller scored the second touch
down when he climaxed a 70 yard
sustained drive In the second quar
ter by going the final eight. The
Vikings failed to convert nnd when
Witchard, Tillttmook halfback, pass
ed to Christensen, an end, for f
touchdown, the Cheescmakcrs got
back Into the ball game Just before
the half. Salem had failed to con
vert following each touchdown, so
the score at the intermission was
Salem 12. Tillamook 6.
Don Waller made matters con
siderably brighter for the Vikings at
the outset of the third period when
he ran hB yards to score. Andrews
hit the line for the extra point.
Since Tillamook has not won a
ball game this season, Salem can
do little crowing over their success.
Willamette Frosh
Win Over Astoria
Astoria, Ore, Oct. 21 M'l Bill
Hughes, Willamette frosli reserve,
scooped up Rn Astoria high fumble
before the bull hit Ihe ground, raced
S5 yards for a touchdown that beat
the Fishermen 6-0 Inst night.
8tayton The hleh school was Jit
bilnnt today over Its 21 to 0 victory
yesterday o.ver the Woodburn "B'
team, which previously hud defeat'
ed AumsvHle hliih school.
Elks Will Sponsor
Amateur Boxing Here
Amateur boxing will get under way in Salem November
2 when local simon pures tangle with a group of ambitious
knuckle tossera from Eugene and Portland, according to an
nouncement today by the local Elks
club which will provide the sponsor
ship in tills vicinity. Clyde Grewell
veteran in Uie art of handling ama
teur boxers, will be in charge of
ring operations. Establlslunent of
training quarters will be announced
within a few days.
The November 2 card, which will
West Linn Hi
Beats Dallas
Dalla.s The West Linn Lions roll
ed over Dallas Friday night, scor
ing one touchdown In each quarter
while holding the Dragons to a lone
score in the second quarter to win
25 to 6.
The visitors kicked off and gained
possession of the ball on a Dallas
fumble to start a drive which net
ted a touchdown after seven min
utes of play with Henningan pack
ing the ball across over the left side
of hLs line. The try for the extra
point was no good nnd the quarter
ended 6-0.
Dallas picked up some ground
early in the second quarter but their
gains were nullified when Kroeker's
kick was blocked. The Lions took
advantage of the break and Hennin
gan rambled around his right end
for another score and booted the
ball between the uprights for the
conversion.
Dallas returned to the attack and
their aerial sallies brought returns
one minute from the half when
Kroeker swept around the left end
from the 10-yard mark to score.
The kick from placement was no
good nnd the half ended 13-6.
In the second half Henningan
again took up the role of scorer-in-chlef
and helped h tinsel f to n touch
down in the third quarter nfter six
minutes of play and another In the
fourth quarter after five minutes.
Both tries for conversion were no
good, the first going wide And the
second being blocked.
nnlltis West Mnn
PlckfV T,P! Thames
Peters 1,1 Whitney
Brown, Tr LO F'-'kcrson
r. Kllever C Hotting
D. Brown "HO Shepartt
,1. Kllever RT Baker
Hyde RPI Stevens
Coy Q Pen ton
Klnj!en l.H Tlennlncnn
KoeHiien RK Dcnrnnv
Kroeker P Hoytj
Referee. Mnson: umpire, Dry nan,
bead linesman, Hnss.
Woodburn Defeats
Lebanon, 20 to 0
Lebanon Scoring three touch
downs and two conversions, the hen
vter nnd more experienced Wood
burn Bulldogs turned In a 20 to 0
win over Lebanon Friday afternoon
on Newport field. The game was a
Willamette Valley Interscholastic
league affair.
Woodburn Youth
n Golf Tourney
Woodburn A fall golf tournament
for Junior boys and girls is getting
under way nnd play Is lo be com
pleted by Sunday, November S. All
children up to nnd including hich
school students are eligible to play
and n cup is to be awarded for the
championship to both boys and girls.
There nre to be 37 holes of medal
play between those entering the
tournament in three successive
nines. Mrs. Helen Guiss is chairman
r the rc-mmlttee in marge nd boys
and girls wishing to play are asked
to art tn touch with her.
19 to 6 Win Over Tillamook
be put on at the armory, will be the
first of a series. Some of the strong
est opposition in the northwest will
be provided for the local knuckle
tossers, Grewell states. He is nego
tiating with Washington State col
lege, Oregon State, University of
Oregon, Multnomah club of Port
land and Grandview Athletic club of
Vancouver, B. C.
The first card will feature Zeb
Smith, local light heavy, and Wayne
Dillingham, Eugene, amateur cham
pion of the coast. Others to appear
will Include Sam Shoulderblade and
.lohn Cobell of the Indian school
and Gordon Herald.
Feature bout will be of five round
duration.
Migratory Bird
Season Opening
Portland. Oct. 21 fP Thousands
of scatter guns will boom in Oregon
marshes at 7 a. m. Sunday, at the
start of the 45-day migratory bird
hunting season.
James Gerow, district federal
game protector, said the state's
50.000 hunters should find an abun
dance of ducks and geese. The bag
limit on ducks is ten per day.
Only three canvasbacks, redhead
or ruddy ducks may be included In
the bag. Wood ducks, swans and
Ross' geese are fully protected.
Shooting hours 7. a. m. to 4 p. m.
-remain the same as in recent
years. Shotgun magazines must be
plugged to insure a three-shell limit
Federal duck stamps are also re
quired with the regular license.
Migratory birds cannot be kept
In storage more than ten days after
the season closes.
Football Scores
Cftllf CA
Ann Jottf 8Ut IS. CoIlfKe of Ui Pa
clftc 3.
Idaho. Southern Branch la. Albion
Normal 0,
Central Washington 16. Pdclfic Luth
eran 0.
Washlnfton Frosh 0, western washlm-
ton 13.
Wanning ton fltat rtosh 30, Eastern
Wnnhlnnfou 13.
. Martin's 6, Oregon College of Educa
tion 0.
Orrntin Btatf Prosh 0, Portland Frosh 0.
Lrfwinton Normal 0. Eastern Oregon
Normal 31.
High School
Klamath Falls 0. Mfdford ft.
Milwaukee 39. Oregon City 7.
Union 13. Enterprise 0.
Fticene 37, Corvallls 0.
Albany 0. Bend 0.
Wen Linn 3j. Pallas 0. ,
.Trtfrmon 17. Rrr.rn 0 (Portland.
Salem IB, Tillamook 0.
Hillfthoro 16. 8tiervood 0.
Tieard 13. St. Mary's 0.
Vale 7, Nrssa 0
OrfKhain 14. Canbr 0
Stay ton 31, Woodburn-B 0.
AumsvHle 7. Mill City 0-
Unlve r.Uy High (Eugene) 30. Rooeburx
T.
Srapwoaf 7, Beaverton (V
Franklin 18. Grant 13 (Portland
Willamette- Frenhmen 0, Astoria 0.
Chrniawa 35, Independence 0.
Bilverton 0, Molalla 6,
Woodburn 30, Lebanon 0.
Newbenr IS. Forest Orove.
Hill Military 30. CMnrada 0,
Columbia Prep 3(1. Randy 0.
Superior Power
Wins for Rooks
The Dnlles. Oct. 21 P Supcrtw
power In the Inst two minutes gnve
the Orenon State college rook., ft 3
to 0 football victory over the Port.
lnnd university Iresnnien Here last
night.
Harold Pox. roolt fullback, bucked
across the -ore from the four-vard
line after an advance from the Port
land 30-yard line.
Warner Club
Stops Stagg
Squad, 13 lo 3
Stockton. Calif.. Oct. 1 OT On
a crisp autumn afternoon In old
Chicago 32 years ago, the back
ground for this football story was
laid. It was November of 1907.
Glenn Scobey (Pop) Warner's
Carlisle Indians trampled over
Amos Alonzo Stagg's University of
Chicago Maroons, 18 to 4.
Thirty-two years later under the
flood lights of a tiny far western
stadium, the country's two oldest
coaches, both In point of service
and Stagg in actual years, helped
write the second chapter of the
most famous individual gridiron
rivalry in the history of the sport.
Last night on one side of Baxter
stadium, stronghold of little Col
lego of the Pacific paced 77-year-
old Stagg. Across the field sat.
68-year-old Warner, serving as ad
visory coach of San Jose State col'
lege.
Headlines of today told the same
story as they did more than three
decades ago.
Warner wing-backs, razzle-dazzle
and, power outscored the type of
football taught by" the dean of men
tors Stagg. The score was 13 to 3
Indians Smother
Independence High
Chcmawa The Chemawa high
school Braves continued their win
ning ways Friday afternoon as they
downed Independence high 25 to 0
on the local gridiron.
Coach Gastlneau's up and coming
warriors scored on the first play of
the game as Danzuka flipped a pass
to Williams that was good for 60
yards and a touchdown. The Indians
came back, four minutes later, with
another pass, Danzuka to Williams,
for another score. Danzuka carried
the ball over for the extra point.
Chemawa scored again Just before
the half was over as VanPelt inter
cepted a pass on his own 48 and
went over unmolested 'with plenty
of interference ahead of him.
The visitors came back strong in
the second half to pile up a lot of
yardage but did most of tlieir
ground gaining in their own terri
tory, never getting Inside of the
Chemawa 35 yard line. They made
a total of 11 first downs to seven
for Chemawa, but Chemawa gained
279 yards to 176 for Independence.
The Indians, content with their
lead, came to life in the final quar
ter with a drive that started on their
own 18 and scored 6 plays later as
Pablo tore through center to pay dirt.
Chemawa plays Reed college on
the local field next Friday after
noon. Mam- of the old-timers, now
at Chemawa. will see action in this
game.
Silverton Tied
By Molalla High
Molalla The Molalla Buckoroos
nnd Uie Bilverton Foxes fought it
out to a 6 to 6 tie here Fridny aft
ernoon in a W.V.I, league football
game. Melbye scored for the visi
tors in the third frame only to
have the Bucks knot Uie count
when Woods tallied In Uie final
quarter.
The lineups: Silverton. Bailey.
Blust, ends: Norton. Bnrkhurst,
tnrkles: Palmer. Dtillum. guards:
Robins, center: Melbye, Burr, Wea-
therlll. Hemmlncsen. backs.
Molalla Peck. . Santrell. ends:
Keeling. Love, tackles; Dickey. Nel
son. guards: Heinle, center; Blaine
Woods, Culene, Hampton, backs. ,
SPORT
CALENDAR
Oct. 21 Oregon vs. Gonzaga at
Eugene; OSC vs. Washington at Se
attle; California vs. WSC at Berke
ley; UCLA vs. Montana at Los An
geles; Linfield vs. College of Idaho
at McMinnville; Monmouth Normal
vs. Vancouver Barracks at Indepen
dence (night).
Boxing
Oct. 25 Leo Turner. Portland, vs.
Logger Jack Hltrtmrd, Klamath
Palls (mlddleweights).
Albany Cracks
Bend 6 to 0
Albany Albany high school's
Bulldogs pulled a 0 to 0 tie out of
the fire in the last two minutes of
the football game here last night
against the Bend Lava Bears and
crashed over for a touchdown when
Pete Flsk hurled a high looping 20
yard pass from Bend's 30-yard mar
ker to Don Wilson, right halfback
who dashed over the remaining ten
for a touchdown. Albany failed to
convert the extra point on a pass.
Bend's mammoth line outweighed
the Albany small but game forward
wall and time after time was held
for downs. Bend failed to penetrate
past the Albany 25-yard marker
during the entire game, while the
Albany team plunged deep into
Bend's territory, almost reaching
pay dirt twice.
Miller, 175 pound left end. starred
In the line while Wilson and Flsk in
the backficld played bang-up ball
for Albany.
Flsk averaged ro yards on his
punting.
While the game has no bear
ing In Uie No-Name league In which
Albany is as yet undefeated. Bend
was handed it first defeat in five
games and Albany thereby bolstered
Its standing In the race for the
mythical state championship.
Albany meets Mllwaukie In a No-
Name league encounter at Mllwau
kie next Friday.
Armstrong Stops
Fontaine in 3rd
Seattle, Oct. 21 (pi Three up and
three to go, Homicide Henry Arm
strong was ready to leave for Los
Angeles and another title fight to
day after turning In a three-round
techincal knockout over Richie Fon
taine of Missoula, Mont., last night.
Amstrong, the worlds welter
weight chnmplon who weighed 139,4,
bounced Fontaine to the canvas
seven times before the towel came In
from Richie's corner In two min
utes and Uiree seconds of the Uilrd.
Fontaine scaled 141.
It. was Henry's third knockout on
his present western tour. Ho cooled
off Al Manfredo and Howard Scott
during the last two weeks. On Oc
tober 24 he fights Jimmy Garrison
of Kansas City at Los Angeles. On
October 30 he fights Bobby Pacho of
Los Angeles at Denver. Mien will
rest a couple of weeks at Hot
Springs, Ark., before taking on Lou
Ambers In New York December 1,
Mr. Angel to Hold
Boxing Matches
Mt. Angel Coach Ted Marx at
Mt, Angel college stated that a
smoker feature will be Incorporated
Into the physical education course
of both college and high school. The
last time a smoker was held- was In
1926. Mt. Angel held bouts with
teams from St. Martins, Seattle.
and Portland university.
Equipment will be acquired and j
installed In the near future accord
ing to Marx.
Parrish Wins
Over Greens
7-0 Score
After being shoved around
through much ol the entire four
periods of their intramural clash
with the Sophomore Greens Friday
aftenioon, Parrish junior high
scored a 7 to 0 win just before the
whistle ended the fray on Olinger
field. Bud Litwiller pa.ssed to Bob
Warren over the line of scrimmage
and when the latter Jopged the bal
ance of the 32 yards for a touch
down the game was made saTe for
the juniors. Litwiller added the
extra point by hitting the line.
Parrish which had not been able
to produce a scoring threat on its
own behalf during the early por
tions of the game, did come through
with a couple of stonewall defensp.
acts, nicy stopped the Greens twice
and took the ball on the Parrish six
inch line on cacli occasion. Jim
Wenger stopped Bill PettlL on the
Parrish four after the later had gal
loped 66 yards. Baker and Pettlt
took four cracks at the Parrish for
wards but were halted a half foot
short of the coveted goal. The
Greens had another opportunity
in the same period but once more
the Parrish line held.
Litwiller's punting was a feature
of the contest.
The starting lineups
fireeng
r-a.rri.ih
.1. Wenffrr
c Wengpi'
WenthTfl
WIII1K
Hlshbrrirrr
Warrrn
Lltwlllpr
LllKllfV
Ml,rfHJ shall Sll
Jar Rpr
McClRiiahcry
Griffiths
Turner
Clnrk
FalrhurM-
Whiitcmom
Pdtlt
Knlslit
Booth
Baker
Mt. Ange! Opens
Basket Game
Mt. Angel Basketball has return
ed to the hilltop for the regular
season. With six of last year's let
termen back for hoop drill, and r
large turnout of new men. Coach
Ted Marx holds the season's pros
pects to be favorable for a winning
team.
Accordinc to Coach Marx, Ml,
Angel maple court chores will bpgin
Nov. 1 with regular practice ses
sions to be held three times a week
for the first few weeks.
The six lettermen returning to
the maple floor are James Nolan,
Hillsboro; Jack O'Halloran. Port
land: Steve Staynor, Silverton; Joe
Thomas, John Welsner and Albert
Alley, Salem. The loss, through
graduation and in other ways, of
Al Haener. George Schacffers. John
Kelly. Frank Albrlch and Ed Jobb,
all Angel hoop5tcrs, will be keenly
felt.
The players will be split Into two
squads, according to Marx. The var
sity will consist of first string men
and a second squad will be mad
up of new inexperienced players.
This arrangement will supply the
varsity with trained material. A
schedule will be marie up with other
teams of this nature.
Several new names of colleges will
appear on this year's schedule if
plans materialize. Gonzaga. Port
land U.. Willamette, St. Martin's.
Oregon Normal, Pacific and Seattle
will be slated on the Angel schedule
as in the past. The first tilt of th
season will be between the varsity
and the alumni in the first week
of December.
Badminton Clubs
Compele Tonight
The first inter-city badminton
contest of the fall reason Is sche
duled for the YMCA courts tonlcht
at 7:30. Portland Central Y will
bring down a group of contestants.
The Port.Ianders. however, have few
women competitors and as a conse
quence the local club expects to take
a beating because their men parti
cipants are not as skilled as the
visiting males. Portland won two
matches last year against the Sa--lem
contingent.
Participants from the local bad
minton club tonight will Include
Alice Young, Esther Arnold. Re Yo
com, Pat Carson. Beatrice Moore,
Wona Roerier, Phyllis Gueffroy,
Norman Winslow. Wes Roeder, Gua
Moore. Clair Miller. Walter Minier,
Art Boeschen and Bill Letterman.
T. T. Lam. N.D. G. Chan, N.D.
Herbal remedies for aliments of
stomach, liver, kidneys, skin,
blood, gland & urinary system of
men and women; 22 years in ser
vice. Naturopathic Physicians.
Ask your neighbors about CHAN
LAM.
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Co.
3M:4 Court St. Comer Liberty
Office open Tued Saturday
only, la A.M. lo 1 P.M.. to 7
P.M. Consultation, blood pressure
A urine tests are free of charge.
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