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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
Six The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Tuesday, November 21, 1939 Bearcats Head East Again Wednesday Evening KT8 IBS EJJ BO Eta BBS PIS (&T9 B3 BBS 11981 Bra KM Era SIS) BBS 09a ISO EES BIS E3 ESS IBS BH) GTS GT9 53 HOT BB ESI BIS KB tRS) 83) (881 SHI E3 CB8 KB Bra B-B 6181 X3 Oregon State to Reach End of Coast Football Trail Saturday rj mas , 8 f J! Bob Smith, 188-pound senior from Medford, will play his last game for the Wcbfoots at Seat tle Thursday afternoon. He's a great blocker and a left handed ball tosser. Skits and Scratches By Fred Zimmerman Capita Journal Sporta Writer Just how the Vikings are to get out ol Mllwaukie Wednesday night with nothing worse than four touch downs being shoved across their prostrate bodies or between their Btalwart frames by the Maroons is beyond our powers of imagination, If it is worse than that we will not feel too badly, if it's any less we'll be pleasantly surprised. In fact, If there hadn't been such a rumpus aroused by the yellow and pink slips so familiar to the boys who like to risk a buck on tho other fellows game, we would do a little wagering on our on account concerning the Viking-Maroon contest. The Ma roons are bound to bounce back after being held to a tie by the Eugene Axmen and will proceed to make doormats out of the Vikings in their progress down the field. , lite Viking bflskctlmll squad had a rough time In getting started last season, but they showed their real worth by end ing up with the state champion ship cup in the trophy case. However, Coach Harold liuuk doesn't like the Idea of under going needless torturo so he ex pects to get most of the boys on the floor before the foot ball togs have been laid away for the winter, lfe lost a sizable portion of his slat title squad and any extra practice will come hi handy. Pity the poor fellow who ts on the business end of a public address system at one of the eastern foot ball games I Occasionally we get tongue twister out this way, but as a rule one could tell where a team Is from Just by glancing through the lineup and disregarding the dateline while perusing the columns of the New York Times. For example, here are four boys from St. Francis prep school in New York: WeltPkamp, Abbatemarco, Blanchlul and Zun dem. Then here ts the starting line up from James Ferris high of the same city: Lola, Shapiro, Kozlow- skl, Demesky. Andrews. Tauber, Trenta, Cimochowski, Cartn, Cumer ro and Malta U a no. What a lovely time the announcer, unless he was something of a linguist, would have In calling a triple reverse, say from Bsyman&kl to Prybylowakl to Kult kowskl That, trio appears In the backflcld of the irvlngtoii, N. J., high school. And If Irvlnglon were play ing Hempstend, L. I., the poor an nouncer might, on the next play, be rnmpHIrd t Jtn.nw hts wny thrniieh N ert time tfji KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON utiti i ti&Unctive 85c 1.65 M SSl'JSESE Petit (Sleitniore . . . if cni To Seek 8th Straight Win Willamette university s football club, scarcely rested from bruls- ing reception at Caldwell last -Sat- urday, will start east again late Wednesday afternoon. They will board a 6:32 S. P. train for their in vasion of Walla Walla where they will meet the Whitman college Mis sionaries for the 20th consecutive time, at 1:30 p. m., Thursday. While the Bearcats have won the last seven encounters, they still have a long way to go to pull up even with Coach Borlcskes squad who took nine in a row before Wil lamette could stop them. The 'Cats finally broke through in 1929 with a score of 40 to 13. Coach "Spec" Keene Is admittedly worried about Thursdays engage' ment at Walla Walla. However, that is nothing unusual. The Bear cat took a man sized physical beating from Idaho last Saturday although they won the ball game 13 to 7. George McGllnn, driving halfback, Is not expected to take part in the Missionary game due to a shoulder Injury. An unusual feature of Willam ette-Whitman football contests Is the fact that the two clubs have never played a tie game during their series of 19. The closest was back in 1924 when whitman won 7 to 6. The scores over the 19 year per iod: Willamette Whitman 1020 0 1921 0 1922 7 1023 0 inj 6 1925 13 1!)26 1927 1928 1029 193D 1931 1032 1933 1034 11-35 1936 10.17 Paper Chase at Wagon Wheel Club A paper chase, or perhaps two of them, IE the demand warrants, will feature a program to be sponsored by the management or the Wagon Wheel club, seven miles south on the river road, next Sunday. The sport was inaugurated a couple of weeks ago and drew much favorable comment from those participating. Horses will be provided by the Wa gon Wheel or persons with their own animals may participate. The course of two miles or better, over the hills and through the tim ber, will be made puzzling by a number of blinds. It Is proposed to start the first chase at 0 a.m. with the riders having their breakfast upon completion of the course. The second group will be sent away at 10:30 or following their morning meal. The first chase was won by Percy Black, although Mrs. H. O. Mount completed the course first. However, she failed to bring in the cow bell which was placed at the end of the trail. D. W. Helyer has taken over the management of the club. Trout Liberated Sllverton The Oregon Qamc commission released 25,000 flnger llng trout in the higher-altitude tributaries of silver creek during the past few days. "Kost.ynick passes to Losowski, who laterals to Hisbrady, who In turn laterals to Makofske" Travel south to Richmond, Va., and you find the University of Richmond with f team of pronounceable names: Burge, McVay, Mack. Merrick, Mill ing, Itobertson, Humbert, FltzHugh Jones, A. Moore and Hopkins G L E N M 0 R E qettnotc Maw Marathon Shortener Should be Awarded By Henry McLemore New York, Nov. 21 (U.R) If they haven't run out of No bel prizes by this time we would like to urge that one be given to Mr. Harry (Handle-bars) Mendel for what is surely the most humanitarian act of the year. Out of the kindness of his heart, which must throb like a hangovered head for all mankind, Mr. Mendel has created the five-day six-day bicycle race. It began In Madison Square Garden last night and, while It is being advertised as a six-day race, it will actually last but five. Should Mr. Mendel be given prize there Is the chance that the Silverfon Town Team Turns Out Sllverfon The home-town bas ketball players are getting in prac tice trim for games from other town teams or class quints. The men will practice tonight at the Eugene Field gym, and also on Monday and Thursday nights, fol lowing. One game is scheduled with Mt. Angel college to be the first week In December. It is hoped to have a game with Willamette frosh in the near future. Out for the first try were Ttoy Hel- ser, Roy Orren, Bob Williams, Ar- land Schwab, Chet Johnson, Martin Hauser, Charles Cross and Frank Johnson. Salem Hi Enters Cross Country Run Coach Vern Gllmore will enter seven Salem high school distance men in the annual cross country run sponsored by Hill Military acad emy In Portland Wednesday after noon. Coach Gllmore indicated he did not expect his men to win since Mllwaukie apparently had the best squad among the 20 or more which will be entered. The course will be approximately two miles In length. Entered from Salemwlll be Gor don Hofstetter, Ivan Smith, LeRoy Pettlt, Ed Yarnell, Virgil Hagan, Allan Stratton and Bob Selberg. Mllwaukie's closest competitor. In Gllmore's opinion, will be Wash ington of Portland, which won over all metropolitan competition ccntly. Mllwaukie, however, has beaten Washington, Grant and Lin' coin, Portland's best. Court Performers Sought for CYO Joe Cronin extends a wide open invitation to young men who would like to play basketball with his CYO organization to meet him at St. Joseph's hall. Chemrkcta and Win ter streets, from 7 to 9:30 p. m.. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or iTinay. practice for participation In the Willamette Valley league will be in effect during those hours. Players who bellevo they have i chance to make the squad are wel come to show up for practice. Rose oil produced in Bulgaria this year weighed over 3,700 pounds. o Moor-. . . copvugmT I9.w. scutNisr DlilllltSi COtPOCMION, NEW YOU CIIV World's JL! largest selling mitsli straight oro yf 90c recognition of his services would spur him on to even gTeater deeds. Who knows but what next year he would promote a four-day six-day race, and the year after that a three day six-day race? And then ... ah! How sweet to even dream of it he might continue reducing the event until nothing would be left but a one-second six-day race. That track event, the marathon, could be reduced by 15 or 20 miles without hurting any feelings, unless you count the feelings of marathon runners themselves, and we don't. There is nothing much duller than the first three hours of a marathon, as the hardy oafs wear out their feet and the patience of the folk waiting for them at the finish line, The cross-country run could stand a little reducing, too. Start the fel- lows behind a big tree around a bend In the road, throw a bucket of wa ter over them to simulate weariness, and let 'em run for it. Webfootslo Open Basket Season Eugene, Ore., Nov. 4 The Univer sity of Oregon's varsity basketball squad will open defense of its var ied assortment of titles, conference, regional and national, here at Mc- Arthur court on November 25 against Southern Oregon College of Educa tion. The game will mark the start of a 31 game schedule for Coach Howard Hobson's colorful and fast-stepping quintet. After three preliminary games here and In Portland, the Webfoots leave on December 7 for transcontinental tour highlighted by a second annual appearance in New York's Madison Square Garden against Long Island unlversliy. The Webfoots are also billed to appear in New Orleans, I'hlladel- phiaf Baltimore, Detroit, Lafayette, Ind., Chicago, Macomb, 111., and Bock Island, 111., against outstand ing collegiate and A.A.U. opponents. Winning Pitcher Desire of Terry Winter Haven, Fla., Nov. 21 (P) If Santa Claus has any special pres ent for Bill Terry, he hopes It will be a good winning pitcher. Arriving here for a brief inspec tion of spring training quarters, the customarily reticent New York Gi ants' manager wos quite outspoken about what he would like the whis kered gent to leave In his stocking "I Just want another good pitcher and I don't care if he's a righthand er or a lefthander as long as he wins," Terry confided. He still has faith in Pitcher Carl Hubbell, once voted the National league's most valuable player. "When Hub's got half his stuff he can still win, Memphis BUI assert ed. "When we closed last year he said his arm felt fine and that ne wished the season was only startlmr." TUB 101 CHOICE u Ml '""""'i CT?1 J Vtt, y fr 1 1 si i I ANY ONE OF I ' llffi ! 5 LEADING BRANDS liW'lT- ' .: OF 4 YEAR OLD i i f. flttH BOTTLED IN BOND j 1 -a kv-M::'.iw..-....v . .xovjsJI HERE'S WIIAT YOU GET: I This fine whiskey is 4 years ol J, bottled in bond. 2 Produced from wholesome, sturdy grain, it is a straight whiskey all u histey. 3. It is 100 proof stronger. 'I but yon pay Averse pint prif in Ihii Suit et 1 UnJtns tone rtnr oU oMltm'-in-ton4t. OLD MR. BOSTON Straight ItOUllftOX Whhke9 Alto Old Mr.Boilm ftratshl R IThittier ' 90 Proof ft-00 Full Pint T. H.VrT 4 trm clj. V vpot P-n B.jrk. Inf.. Ifvii'on. Vt1 Uclan Clash Last Barrier Sfiner Squad By Fred Hampson 'Assoctat-fd Pr Writer) Saturday brings Oregon State col lege to the end of the trail In the Pacific Coast conference. The Beavers play UCLA, one of the league's two unbeaten teams, at Los Angeles. It will be Oregon State's ninth game In nine straight weeks and figures to be a tough one. If the Orangemen can win it they can then sit back and watch Southern California wrestle with the mainder of a long schedule, know ing that one slip by Troy will send them to the Rose Bowl. The hope is pretty slim but the weakest Rose Bowl hope is inspiration enough to a Beaver team for no Beaver team has even been to Pasadena In of ficial capacity. Purely on a basis of comparative performances Oregon State would seem to have enough powder to blast the Bruins. The Orange out' played Oregon and Oregon out played (losing on fumbles) UCLA, Stanford tied UCLA. If Oregon State does win from UCLA, Southern California must win Its last two league games for the championship because of the 7-7 tie Oregon shoved down Troy's throat on the fJrst day of the sea son. A loss by USC would give the Beavers the title by the margin of that tie. Troy takes on Notre Dame at South Bend Saturday and is reach ing the most difficult part of the schedule. Prom South Bend USC returns to play Washington at Los Angeles and it is upon the Huskies that Beaver hopes are concentrated. SPORT CALENDAR Wrestling Nov. 21, 8:30 p.m. Salem armory Wild Pete Belcastro vs. Bob Cum mlngs. Boxing Nov.,23, 8:30 p.m. Salem armory. Triple main event. Al Spina vs. Chief Terry; Bud Peterson vs. Jack Redmond; Tony Kahllt vs. Chuck Rosey. Football Nov. 22 Salem high vs. Mllwau kie high at Mllwaukie, 8 pjri. Nov. 23 Willamette vs. Whitman at Walla Walla, 1 :30 p.m. Nov. 22 Sllverton high vs. Clie mawa at Chemawa (afternoon). Nov. 24 Dallas at Lebanon; Mol alla at Woodburn; West Linn at In dependence. Ml. Angel to Open Basketball Play Mt. Angel Tuesday evening, No vember 21, will see the opening of the basketball season at the Normal and college. The high school team from Mt. Angel will challenge the collegians In the first of a series of Inter-school games. Georglanna Piennett, last year's high point player, will pace the Normal and college hoopsters against the acad HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: 1. This fine whiskey is 4 years old, not bottled in bond. 2. Produced from wholesome, sturd grain, it is a straight whiskey all u hiskey. 3. It is 90 proof milder. n i.l vin yoa pay only m ftix prvrv 7 Mf ftrnt u hhhr if MentiesI tilh femr mt old kotlltd-im-kondg, txcrpt for proof. emics. who have Velma Hershorn, captain of the Intramural cham plonship team of last year. Yell Queen Ardell Scott, of Silver- ton, and Norma Rostvold. Wood burn, both sophomores, will also see first action Tuesday evening. High school rooters will cheer un der the direction of Wilma Brassel, Woodbum, and Rita Brockhaus, Mt Angel. Aspirants for the cheering positions demonstrated their tech nique at a rally Thursday, following which elections were held. Beavers Eye Uclan Jinx Oregon State College, Corvallis, Nov. 21 After their 21 to 0 win over California here last week, the Beav er football squad has begun Intensive preparation this week to bottle up tho Bruins' shifty backfleld palr when the two clubs meet In Los An geles Saturday afternoon for the Stater's final conf'rence contest. Oregon State's entire hopes of gaining Rose Bowl recognition rest entirely upon the shoulders of UCLA and the University of Washington If either of these teams should de feat the powerful Trojans, an Or ange win over the Bruins Saturday would place the Beavers at the top of the conference race for the first time In history. Tile Staters not only face a pair of the most dangerous backs in the conference, Jack Robinson and Ken ny Washington, but are confronted with a pair of jinxes which have reigned the Beaver-Bruin football clashes for the past five years. For since the days of the famous "Ironmen" when Lon Sttner became head coach hero, his Beavers have been unable to defeat UCLA. In fact, only once have they been able to score as many as two touchdowns, Robinson Back Los Angeles, Nov. 21 (P) Some news that may be bad for Oregon State came out of the U.C.L.A, campus today. Jackie Robinson is back with the varsity, and he's run ning as of old. Robinson, the nim ble-footed negro halfback who stood Oregon's defenders on their ears to score two touchdowns, is expected to be in shape for Saturday's tus sle In the coliseum here. He was out of lost week's Santa Clara tilt with a bad knee. Heavier drills were scheduled today, after a chalk talk on Beaver tactics yesterday. Huskies Stress ' Aerial Defense Seattle, Nov. 21 (VP) Expecting to face sharp-shooting passers who could hit a turkey at 30 paces, the Washington Huskies went through the most intensive aerial defense practice In several weeks last night in preparation for the Thanksgiv ing game against Oregon. "We aren't going to be caught napping if Oregon lives up to Its passing reputation." commented Coach Jimmy Phelan. None too strong on aerial defense tills season, the Huskies are also proceeding on the ancient battle theory that the best defense is strong offense. They are whipping plenty of passes of their own this week. 01 These Two 4 Year Old Whiskeys! '1 00 Veteran's Card Attracting Advance Sale The Veterans of Foreign Wars, promoting a triple main event box ing show at the armory Thursday night, report a good advance sale of tickets. Indicating '-onslder&ble in terest in the affair. The triple main eventers are down to hard training and will wait the commission doctors' examination and weigh in process Thursday afternoon at the doctor's office. Al Spina who is clamoring for a crack at Buzz Brown, northwest lightweight title. meets Chief Terry, rugged Indian lightweight of Aberdeen in one of the feature bouts. Terry also is in the running. The local commission has ordered Brown to defend his title within sixty days against s suitable opponent or they will take same away from him. Buddy Peterson, Independence middleweight, meets an eastern mid dlewelght, Jack Redmond of De troit, who has come west In hopes of obtaining a match with Al Hostak In Seattle for the title. Peterson feels that he will have a tough eve- ing, but knows that a win over his colored rival will send his stock up. The natural m ten is between Tony Kahut. fast rising youngster of Woodburn, and the rugged tough Indian Chuck Rosey of Aberdeen, a stablemate of Chief Terry. Rosey will be a test the fans have been wanting to see Kahut has every thing to gain and nothing to lose in this match and will be shooting the works. Silver Foxes fo Bailie Redskins Sllverton The Sliver Poxes will play Chemawa Widnesday after noon at Chemawa, their last league game of the season, and they expect toug l going, hoping for dry weather as the Foxes are more dangerous If the field isn't wet and that they may take to the air and win out that way. Every man In the team is In top shape and the bunch is raring to go Day OLD CROW IS NOW AVAILABLE AT A POPULAR PRICE. SAME FINE QUALITY THAT MADE IT FAMOUS. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT Rare in quality, rich in tradi tion, Old Crow is a splendid buy at this reduced price. Today, as always, one can say wijhout contradiction: "No finer whiskey ever came out of Old Kentucky. 115 PINT 1 1 When buying bourbon ask fo, OW Crow by name 7emr GvitU to COPR. 1 W!, NATIONAL DISTILLERS FROD. CORP., NEW YORK at their chance for a whack at the Indians. Hemmlngsen, top scorer, will put up the hardest fight of his football life. There will be 15 seniors to scrap the Indians and each one is out for revenge, still smarting over last year's basketball scalping by Che mawa. Starting line-up: LB, Bailey; It, Norton; Ig, Waarvlck; c, Robins; rg, Dullum; rt, Barkhurst; re, Blust; g, Mellbye; lh, Bolme; rh, Weatherill; f, Hemmlngsen. Belcastro to Show Tonight A wild show with feminine shrieks to add to the uproar Is In prospect for tonight at the armory when Herb Owen stages one of his series of wrestling exhibitions. Wild Pete Belcastro, a newcomer to Salem mat devotees, will be cast In the role of the meanest meanle. In the opposite corner will be Bob Cum mings, who Is no slouch at dishing out dirt when he so desires. The supporting card will include a 45-minute mix between Ben Sher man and Duke Pettigrove, and a 30 minute curtain raiser featuring Joe Lynam and Prince Ilaki. Women will be admitted free. One of them will be given a turkey with out charge. Medford Challenge Said Premature Portland. Nov. 21 (P) Medford high school's challenge to the win ner of the Jefferson-Mllwaukle football game December 3 for m game on December 9 Is premature, Jefferson high officials pointed out today. No Jefferson-Mllwaukle game la scheduled and none will be played If Mllwaukie refuses to let Jeffer son's ninth semester men play. Ninth termers banned by the state high school association, have been a source of dispute between Port land and up-stato schools for years. The up-state players are eligible only for eight semesters. Medford suggested the December 9 game to settle the state champ ionship. The challenge was contin gent on a Medford victory over Co quille Thursdav. BOURBON WHISKEY Good Honor 100 PROOF TCKV ST" Q 10ttMMHIM B B I s
