The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1029 PACK RICIIT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON NATIONAL HONORS DIVIDED BETWEEN THREE TEAMS the score of 14 to 20. This was a very Bittner's father, and her brother. interesting game on the home floor PORTLAND MEET Ralph Fowler, and Miss Alios Cham berlain, all of Wheatland. Guests with the largest crowd that has gathered to witness a game here for SLANTS Gould -Alan J.

DUCK HUNTERS LONG FOR RAIN, BIRDS SCARCE from Portland Included her sister, and husband, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tandy, and Victor Rogers, Mr. Bittner's daughter, Hazel Bittner, and SILVERTON GOLF TEAM LOSES TO 1LLAHEE CLUB ARCTIC CLIMAX ENDS SEASON ON GRIDIRON The Army has contributed as much color and talent to the gridiron some time. After the game mothers of the boys, under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Schroeder and Mrs.

Ernest Wrigglesworh, gave the boys a feed in the club room. The next game will be at Aumsville with the WILL SCHEDULE 1 930 COUTESTS son; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bittner and daughter JaqueUne. From Hopmere came Mrs.

Mary Osborn. as any outfit over a considerable span of years, with such stars to recall as Bunker, Daly, Oliphant, Merrilat, McEwan, Garbisch, "Light Horse Harry' Wilson, among others. But It will be some time before the "Kay-dets forget the combination of Jones and Cagle Captain "Biff," the high school team at that place, next Friday evening. coach, and Chris the redhead. Portland Faculty representatives, FALL HANDICAP Thee two wind up a glamourous four years at west Point this sea coaches and managers of the North son, Jones to take another post in the regular course of Army events and west football conference will meet here In a two-day session Thursday and Friday to arrange the schedule FOR ILLAHEE INDUSTRIAL HOOP LEAGUE TO START for the 1930 season.

Cagle to seek hi career. In no other period of Army football history has iu teams reached such heights of popularity or attracted such nationwide attention as It has during the reign of Jones. Although it robbed the football world of one of its greatest spectacles for the time being, the break with the Navy cost West Point nothing in prestige. Rather it served to enhance the Army's reputation on the gridiron, for the Cadets sought and met opponents covering a wider range than ever before as a direct result of the split with the midshipmen. Columbia's application to become The fall handicap of the Illahee a member of the conference will be acted upon by faculty representatives at the session this week.

The application was received last year Twenty-three members of the Silverton golf club were defeated by a like number of Illahee country club golfers Sunday when the two groups met on the Illahee course for match Following the contest a banquet was served the two teams in the club house. Fog hampered play at the start of the match but before the 18 holes had been completed the sun broke through the clouds, making for ideal play. The final wore was Illahee 47; Silverton 22. The local players were defeated by Silverton when the two teams met on Silverton's course early last spring. country club will get to work in earnest this week after having played the qualifying rounds last week.

Frank Shafer was low medalist with a score of 71, while Foster Cone, Nevertheless it would have suited Messrs. Jones ana oeuer the famous breach between the two academies had been avoided or and was tabled for one year. The 1929 season wras one of the healed quicker than has been possible. Jones introduced Cagle as a running mate ior Wilson in israo wnen me acaaemies piayea weir cele with a 75 score, was runner-up. most successful of the conference smce its inception four years ago.

brated 21-21 tie at Chicago. The same pair, starred in the Army's 14-9 Farmers of the Willamette vaU ley are not alone in their cry fo moisture, It was revealed Monday when a check on the duck hunting season was made. Sportsmen who have been used to slipping out mornings and returning later with a nice bag of canva-sbarks or maU lards, are loud in their denunciations of the weather man and urging somebody to do something, they don't say exactly what. The truth of the matter is, thai with the exception of a few proud lessees of private lakes and pond, very few hjntcrs are getting wild ducks, for the Mmple reason that they are not In this vicinity. Natural ponds, which have to depend upon rainfall for their moisture have long since dried up and only the ones which are fed by creeks Of irrigation have any water in them.

Even in these places the ducks are not plentiful. It is reported ducks are numerous along the coast but it is not like ly they will venture inland until The following pairings have been College of Puget Sound and Lin- By ALAN COULD New York or. The football frenzy Is over for 1929 except for a few remaining flourishes in the south and far west, but the picture of a campaign of sparkling Individual achievement Is still vivid and the argument over championship claims yet is far from settled. The season that was brought to an Arctic climax Saturday by Notre Dame's ninth straight triumph, at the expense of the gallant Army team, was in many respects the most remarkable in the history of the great American college sport. The tumult and the roar from early October to the last day of November was punctuated by the famous Carnegie report on commercialism, by astounding individual performances and long-run thrills despite the new fumble rule, by record-smashing crowds, by an unprec- edented epidemic of to-called "breaks" In the big games and by the development of an unusual number of high class teams.

For sheer drama, Yale and Notre Dame topped the list under circumstances of the most extraordinary variety. Trampled by Georgia early announced, matches to be finished by December 9: field closed the Northwest confer victory over the Navy in the last service classic, in 1927 at the poio grounds. No midshipman has sought to lay a hand on the redhead since then, and from the Annapolis point of view that may have been After a preliminary two weeks of practice, six teams, Monday evening will start the first rounds in the Industrial basketball league play, In which Is scheduled for two nights a week during the month of December. Players in each club are members of the Y. M.

C. A. The games will be played on the association floor. The complete schedule follows: Monday, December 2: Northwest Canning company vs. Senators; Anderson's Sporting Goods store vs.

Woolen Mills. ence football season at Tacoma Sat First flight: Frank Shafer vs. J. H. Farrar: Robin Day vs.

Ross urday with the Loggers winning all for the best. Sunday scores their first conference game of the Illahee Silverton Gridley; P. F. Franklin vs. Dr.

R. season by a score or 20 to 2. The Lee Wood: H. Schmahl vs. Fred Loyeprs victorv pave I.iiifipM iinnis.

Hinkle Bucknell Fullback Williams; B. Small vs. Ernie puted claim to (tie cellar title. Skelley; Jim Goodman vs. Jack Nash; Bill Stacy vs.

I. N. Dough- The championship this year was won by Willamette at Walla Walla Thanksgiving day when Coach Spec Kecne's gridders walked over Whit Friday, December 6: Oregon Na ton; H. H. Olinger vs.

Foster C. Cone. Second flight: J. A. Sears vs.

Rav Eastman Cunningham 0. Reynolds 0. Rue 2. Preston 1. Werle Range 0.

Simmons 1. Currie 2'i. Duncan 0. Aines 0. Hubbs -t.

Janz 0. Brown 2li. Cunningham 0. tional Guard vs. Hunts cannery; Northwest vs.

Anderson's. Monday, December 9: Senators vs. O. N. Woolen Mills vs.

Hunt's. man 40 to 13. Final league standings Abst: J. W. Thomson vs.

O. L. Fish Shafer 2'i. Farrar 3. Cone 3.

OHnger 1. Williams 2. Bchmahl 1'4. Day 3. Small 2.

Chase '4. Doughton 3. Fisher 3. Flannery Skelly 3. Nash 2.

Goodman 3. Paxson 1. Leads Scoring; Schwartz, Washington State, Sixth By The Associated Press The national football individual scoring crown seems er; C. A. Raffety vs.

Max Lost Pet Friday, December 13: Northwest c. w. Paulus vs. R. Jackson; V.

S. Kuhn vs. Mr. Welder; Carl Gab 1.000 .800 vs. Woolen mills; Senators vs.

Hunt's. Won Willamette 4 Whitman 4 College of Idaho 3 Pacific 2 C. P. 1 Linfield 0 rielson vs. F.

Thielsen; Willis Clarke vs. Charley Hudkins; G. S. Paxton In October, the Elis came back to 0 1 2 3 5 destined to rest on the head of Clark Hinkle, chunky fullback whip Brown. Army and Dartmouth vs.

W. I. Needham. .400 .230 .000 after heavy rains. A recent trip down the Willamette river from Albany to Independence in a row boat by Ben Claggett and Perry Stellmacher, game wardens revealed that there were very few ducks on the river.

Claggett says that in numerous places a person could wade the river and not wet a knee. of the Bucknell BLsons. Hinkle broke loose for 50 points Third flight: Dr. H. C.

Robertson Pohnson 2. against Dickinson on Thanksgiving vs. M. Ollng; T. A.

Raffety vs. O. Monday, December 16: Anderson's vs. O. N.

Senators vs. Woolen Mills. Friday, December 20: Northwest vs. O. N.

Anderson's vs. Hunt's. Monday, December 23: Northwest vs. Senators vs. Anderson's.

on successive Saturdays with Albie Booth cutting capers across the historic turt of the Yale, bowl such as no one at New Haven had been in N. B. Eastman 2. Franklin 1. A.

Chase; E. A. Ricketts vs. Van Hudkins 24. Gates Gates high school basket ball team was the winner over Scio high school Wednesday-evening with De Walker; Dr.

Hill vs. Bill Reeves Fitzgerald vs. Greenbaum. a blue moon. Woodard A.

R. Eastman 3. Legard 0. Arbuthnot 0. Opsund 3.

Latham 0. Total 22; Star Guard of Notre Dame, III. Becomes Coach Knute Rockne, on a sickbed most of the season as ii result of an Infected leg, furrilshed the inspira Reeves 0. Kulm 3. Gabrielson 3.

Raffety 0. Wood 3. Total 47. tion for one of Notre Dame great day to boost his seasons total to 128, thus superseding Al Marsters, injured Dartmouth star, as the national, as well as eastern, leader. The only player in the country with even an outside chance of overhauling Hinkle is Gene McEver of Tennessee.

Hinkle has completed his season's work but McEver and Tennessee have yet to meet South Carolina. McEver, holding second place in the list of scoring leaders of each of the eight major groups of conferences, has 97 points to his credit thus far and needs to est teams, the first unbeaten Irish array since the famous Four Horsemen dismounted hi 1924. Notre Dame was among the five major teams The Marion County Game Pro tective association will meet Tues They warned us against day evening, December 3, at 8 that finished their seasons unbeaten and untied. p. m.

at the chamber oi commerce for the purpose of electing officers Purdue's mighty Boilermakers Omaha. Neb, P) The Omaha Bee-News aald Monday that Jack Cannon, star guard on the Notre Dame football team had accepted an offer to become line coach at Creighton university heer next year. Cannon, it Is said, plans to study medicine at Creighton in addition to beinr a member of the coaching staff, 'net Wynne, a former Notre Dame player, is head coach. ror 1920. The deer hunting season will be made a special order of business.

score 32 against South Carolina to me wor Persons attending the meeting wiU be allowed five minutes in which to express tnelr opinion of the way the hunting season has been handled this year. Lloyd D. Idleman is president of the association. displace Hinkle as the national leader. Schwartz, Washington State, is sixth on the list with a total of 84.

The leader in each of the major groups as compiled by the Associated Press follows: East Hinkle, Bucknell. 128 South McEver. Tennessee, 97. Southwest Wilson. Baylor.

85 Pacific Schwartz, Wash. State, 84. Rocky. ML Clark, Colorado col Kingwood A family reunion was made it two votes for the state ol Indiana. Pittsburgh in the east, Tu-lane in the south and Utah in the Rocky mountain zone completed the big five, or this group, based upon the calibre of opposition and performance over the whole course of the campaign, Notre Dame, Pittsburg and Purdue establishing the strongest claims to national championship honors.

No one of this trio could possibly be picked out for the main award, however, v.ithout the loudest kind cf a roar from the others. Three others in the major fM3.1t Tennessee, Texas Christian and St. Mary's of California only a single tie to mar otherwise perfect records. St. Mary's was tied ear Walter Preston, WBBM, Chicago, says that a good announcer must be more than a voice.

There must be held at the Otto B. Bittner home on "SPIT" Thanksgiving day. There were sixteen relatives assembled for dinner. Intellect and a personality behind the voice. They were William Fowler, Mrs.

lege, 68. Missouri Valley King, Drake, 54. Big Ten Bergherm, Northwestern, 53. Big Ten Pharmer, Minnesota, 53. Big Six Young, Nebraska, 30.

a bumper orange Spain expects crop this season. ly In the senson by California but came along afterward to hang up the most consistent record of any team on the Pacific coast, while the "Big Three," Stanford, Southern But- we felt that smokers should know the truth about spit-tipped cigars warm, train-comfort California and California, cut each other down. Georgia Tech, after two years at the top in the boutnern conference, tumbled with a resounding thud, losing five games altogether and facing the loss of a sixth in meeting Georgia this Saturday. Detroit, after a two-year winning streak, was tied by Marquette and later beaten by Orcson Agricultural college in -7 i FOLLERIN' THE BAND I 7 one of the outstanding upsrts of the tit season. HKALIII ONt'EALKD Madrid (LP) George Bt'rnsteln was not a hunchback, authorities of the Bnlearic islands discovered after his death when they found $10,000 in no let and valuables said Music Box on St.

Patrick's Dayl Or fife and drum music by a Machine on Memorial Dayl In congruous Of course, but not more so than a mechanical overture in the theatre. Talking picture a new dramatic form; the, radio -which transmits music directly and DOES reflect the artist' mood of the moment; the phonograph In the home- where living muilo usually is not available are not at issue here. We are discussing only the SUBSTITUTION OF MECHANICAL MUSIC FOR REAL MUSIC IN THE THEATRE, In consequence of which Real Music la being eliminated In theatres. WHO hasn't "follcred" the band up Main strert, or up Broadway or Michigan boulevard? Heart pumping joy-ouily, fret beating the ground in time I Grandly intoxicating moment of childhood! And later in life who hain't fVll ft thrill as the conductor lifted his baton for the overture to begin A moment pregnant with the glamour of the theatre) Music casts its spell throughout all the Arcs of Man. It it wise then, in this enlightened and prosperous dajr to countenance substitution of a shadow of music for the real thing in the theatre? Imagine the Irish following to be worth one million francs con-cealfd In his falyp hump.

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