The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1932 NORMAL GRIDMEN INVADE SALEM FOR FIRST GAME THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON McCarthy Figures Cubs BEARCATS AND TEACHERS MEET Tough On Home Lot; Men Celebrate 2 Victories BIG GAMES OPEN. COAST FOOTBALL YEAR SATURDAY San Francisco, Sept.

30 (LP) Championship ambitions of several Pacific Coabt conference football teams will be damiKiied tomorrow afternoon when all but Oregon and California engage in their first conference games of the season. Insofar as the conference race is Fluke. Tigard; Roy Hajoly, Banta Ana; EmlJ Johnson. Claude Walling, Salem; Harry Wooster. Wynne Russell.

Stanley Bill Robertson, Bob Patrick, Bill Patrick, Bob McCormi, Stan McClung Bob Morgan, Portland; Bill Jowdy, Rainier: Wilbur Kidder. Pendleton: Ken Miner, Tigard: W. Mitchell. Oregon City; Dick McKenzie. Pnneville.

Orin Nasenberg. Donald Rosenberg, Tillamook; Albin Nord-quist. Astoria; Bernard Starn, Rainier; Fred WagKftt. Red Bluff, and Lloyd Williamson, Ta-coma, Wash- INDEPENDENCE HI CONTESTS ALBANY Independence The By ALAN GOULD Knroute to Chu-airo with Yankee Special, Sept. 30 Rolling along the shores of Lake Erie today, manitVMing no more concern than though it was an early season swing into been so far, we ought to titan up oip.i.

Btccr.grftfc ami Pent fat ky, Rai- DiOllCi. The lavt place Mitwons continued to ue.T.onfctrate that a bad season ran be imiaxed with a giorious fin-lih by taking their third straight game ban Franc ltco Thurbday night, 5 to S. Unojmayed by their te)ar the Mibsioiu battered four Seal ioiioimen for a total of 20 hit, a "-run raliy in the sixth ic.iii.g. to three San Fran-eiseo fnors contributed, put the MiMioui, tsr ahead. Batteries: Mis-moi Le.ber and HoffiAm; Fran Stuie, Douglas, tsuit and Brtnzel.

SALEM TOURNAMENT WON BY PORTLAND annua pro-amateur golf of tiie Salem Golf club hi id Tini rohy wa.s won by Ray Mt p-ults' lOiiiil. and Mayer, amateur of t-he A.cierwood Country club. Pwtjj.no mth a score of 66. Second wew to Di.k Goode. and Don Olson of the itene Country ciub, and Ivan Johnson professional, and of Tti.atm of the Tualatin club They ted wtii scons of 67 each.

Diir ro confhcting attractions, not as. many participated in ThL.rie.ays tournament. P.ay in the fall tournament for the President' cup at the Salem club ia in its firts round this week. The vthfjng rounds attracted an jarve number of contcst- 56 ROOKS OUT FOR PRACTICE STATE COLLEGE Oregon State college. Sept.

30 With 56 Oregon State college freshmen turning out for daily football practice, freshman roach, Verne EhVrs is looking forward to a successful season. Several former high school stars have reported and are showing ability. The men, although green yet, have shown well egaimt the Oregon state varsity in scrimmage. The complete schedule has not et been released, but if present plans go through the rooks will open here October 8 against the Chemawa Indians. The men who reported for practice are: Frank Groves.

Amity; Ed Makela. Howard Tihila, Astoria: Kenneth Valbe: g. Boring Bud Wagner, Maynard Schultz. Harold Prindle. woodrow Joslin.

Corvallis; Ned Myael, Bob RuMiing, Castle-mont, Scon Slusher, Dufur; Waiter Poorman, Forest Grove; Warren Ausland, Gran' Pass; Donald Bramwell, Halsey: Frank McCuliy, Joseph: Harry Rutherford, Maupin; Ben Stinson. Med-ford; William Jessup, Lindsay, Walter Middletou, Long Beach Ralph Olson, Los Angeles; Dit Warner, Lexington; John Wiikins, Hollywood; Ed Burchell, Lexington; L. H. Bryant, Earl Buchner. Larry Christiansen, Stanley Gihnoie, Jack Graham, Bob Hart, Portland.

John Derbyshire, North Bend; BEAVERS MAKE IT 3 STRAIGHT OVER INDIANS By Associated Prrsi Portland tightened its grip or. the Coast league championship by making It three slraignt over the Seattle Indians Thursday night, 11 to 7. while the second-place Hollywood Stars were idle at Lot Angeles because of rain. The Ducks. uh a four and or.e-half gune lead over the Stars and with the latter having but five more games to play, now lack only one-hatf fame of btu.g mathematically certain of the pennant.

Another Portland victory or a Ht'llywood will give the Ducks first chr.rr.-pionship in 18 years. In beating Seattle Thursday, Portland had to overcome a 5-run lead to win. They opened up with an offensive in the fifth inning that ne.r-ted them 9 hits and 8 r.ins-. The game was marked wirh a succession of errors, each team making five. Batteries: Seattle HrJd.

Cox: Portland Jacooshnc Paimisano. The Senators regiMtrcd their mc-ond victory in a row over Oakland Thursday night, bunching their hits off Bid Ludolph. Oak to 6-4. The Oaks, pfier being held by Flynn to three hits the first wvtn innings, rallied in the eighth to drive him from the mound with a barrage of ba.se hits that brought four rns. GLlick sioppt-d the attack.

Batteries: Sacramento F-nn, Woooj.i;: L'id- concerned, particular attention ilt be focused on the Stan ford -Oregon State clash at Portland and Washington States encounter with Southern California at Los Angeles. Coach Warner, oldest gridiron mentor on the coast, will try out his newest hidden ball tricks against the rugged Oregon State st(uad. While not favored to win, Paul SchissUr's tram is expected to provide prog nostica tors a good insight on the strength of Warner's loth annual Stanford eleven. Oregon's first team under the tu telar of Prink Callison will try to lime Clipper Smith's rampant Santa Ciara Broncos at Eugene. Although not a conference member, Santa Clara has the strongest team in years, as thi amply demonstrated last week in downing California 12 to 0.

ard; right tackle. Hansen; letf tackle. Henry Quiring; right guard. Glen Harman guard, Carl Murphy; center, Magnus Syv-erson; back field, Tom McLaughlin; Warren Newton, Ed Dunckel, Jim MrKldowney. arM Lyl high football team will meet Albany eleven on the Albany field Friday afternoon, September 30 in their first game of the season.

The lo cals have an entirely new lineup tnis vear, all of the last ar's string having graduated. The boys are smaller in average than the last year's team but what they lack in weight is made up in agility. professor Mori, the new coacn. has been putting them through their paces for a few practices and promises to dcvelope a good working organization. The schedule for the year is as follows: Sept, 30, Albany at Albany; Oct.

7. Lebanon at Lebanon; Oct. 21. tToledo at Independence; Oct 28. Sheridan at Independence; Nov.

4, Amity at Amity; Nov. 11, Dallas at Dallas. The tentative lineup to start wilt be as follows: Right end, Mahltn De CoMer; left end. Chester Lehn- I Jack Eporov. Las Avgeles: Jerome Ss J.

J. Swige-r is in Portland lor several wee where ha, gone for mcdi- ral it 1 no mourners P.M. FRIDAY 'Despite a casualty list which for length resembles those turned out Ly the war department during the unpleasant nes over in Europe a few-years back, hope for an equal battle vith the Oregon Normal school ufhers on Sweelland field Friday iiiaiit was growing anions WHlam eiTc university gridiron barkers early in i lie day. Reason for this more opt imisi ic tone was the showing made by the Bearcat line In recent While at least one of the end positions continued to worry Coach Keene, the drive exhibited by the balance of the forward wall tended to thin the gloom which has been in evidence in the coaching pariment. Karl and Dick Jockisch are expected to have little difficulty in handling their tackle positions againu the professors.

Wtisser, who always has been a good man on defence, is Improving rapidly in Jockisch too. handles hlm.self well. Replacements for the tackle, however, are practically nil. Coach Keene is not at all worried about the way Boyd and Pel ton will handle their guard jobs. In addition he has capable substitutes in Tweed and Wood worth.

Drager, one of the best linesmen on the team, will not be bailable, due to an injured leg. Believing that Loren Grannis, center from last year, can master the art of becoming a successful end. the coach plans to pair him with Winnie Kaiser on the wings. Whether Grannis will remain at end or return to his ball passing job apparently depends upon the showing made tonight. Bob Houck, who knows a lot about the center position will play oppobite to Harp of Monmouth.

Tonight's game will give local their first opportunity of glimpsing the work of John Oravec. freshman recruit, who comes with the reputation of being one of the fastest men to wear a helmet. Oravec is not large, in fact he wears size six Rail birds who have had the privilege of watching him perform, believe he will develop into a second Walt Erickson. Working with Oravec will be Fred Paul, ho draws the kicking assignment, Louie Johnson, plunging fullback, and Gordon Williams, an excellent ball passer. The normalities will invade Sweet-land field well versed in the art of deception and Imbued with a winging spirit.

For the most port they are well grounded In fundamentals and have had excellent coaching. The team has made an enviable record during the past two years of having lost but two games, both outside its conference. The starting lineup as announced by Coach Wolf includes Phillips and Squire or Gordon, ends: Gustafson and Cannon, tackle; MrKcnzic and Bum, guards; Harp, center; Weller, quarterback: Gretsch, fullback, Edwards and Hiatt, halfbacks. The game will start at 8 o'clock with Sam Dolan as the chief official. Eastmans Tied For Low At Silvcrton Silverton The first 18 holes of the qualifying tournament at the Siherton country club, Sunday, found Mayor L.

C. Eastman and Norman Eastman tied for low gross score. Dr. R. E.

Kleinsorge took the low handicap score in the first 18 holes. On Sunday the final 18 holes of the qualifying rounds will be played, the championship flight, 2 holes, being scheduled for the following Sunday. H. W. Preston is tournament chairman.

Albany College 11 Play Idaho Friday Albany, Sept, 3D Coach Charlos lappfnbusch of Albany collctce and 19 grdnirn eft Albany last evening lor Caldwell. Idaho, where they will meet the College of Idaho griddsters Friday night. This Is the first Pacific Northwest conference game for Albany this vear. the wwt, the Yankees spun a tune of confidence in their ability make it four straight over the Cubs and a world record of 12 straight victories In three baseball championships. Were two up and two to gV remarked the eminent golfer.

Babe Ruth, who ligures he has shaken off most of the effects of his recent illness and is about due to increase his world st i lts out pat of home runs. "Unless the Cubs are tougher on their home grounds than they have Shits and Scratches Andy Peterson, the McMinnville young man whose prowess on the baseball mound has brought considerable lame to himself and Willamette university, an observant youngster, jtxiging by the able talk he nave before the Sali-m Rolarians Wednesday noon. Not only oiti Andy tell of baseball as it Is played In the Orient, but in addition he gave interesting bits of information renaming tne habits of the Ji.puncse, moials. standard of living and other mailers seldom discussed by the average traveler. In fact he went through the hincii-eon without missing a chance and without making an error although the listeners passed out a sizzlinc line of questions after the main Ik.

Ball players of the U. S. who are finW-key about their baths should stay away from the Orient, for ac cording to Andy's story there are very few snowers. Those that are available have nothing but cold water running from the shower head. Japanese athletes use a large tub.

some six by einht feet in diameter with about four feet of water. Everybody gets into the tub and then use the cold shower. Perhaps we -could get a crowd to attend a ball game at Olinger field if the charge which prevails in Japan for the best seats in the large comfortable pre vailed here. One yen or 22 cents buys thp best there is. But even an Oriental would grow tired of sitting on a hard plank with his knees endangering his chin and with a hot sun glaring in his face II afternoon.

Pitchers do not have the strength to "bear down" in the manner dis played by their occidental brethren Andy says, although for the most part they have marvelous control. riiey never "tut em off' and if they do hit a batter by accident an apology is immediately forthcoming from the nioundsmen who approach the plate, cap in hand. From the psychological stand point the advantage appears to be all in the favor of Oregon Normal squad In connection with the foot ball contest between the teachers and Willamette university Friday evening. Several members of the visiting squad who were once under the tutelage of Coach Keene will be out to "show up" their former mentor. On the other hand, the Bearcat have no particular grudge, or whatever you want to call it.

against Coach Wolf or his proteges It no traditional battle and noth ing particularly at stake, although from present indications the affair may develop in sears to come, into a regular civil ar. Coach Keene can hardly afford to 'point'' his men for the game, in view of the tough schedule of conference games wbii-h will follow. Am" wnv vrvi this series atiotd the Yar.fcee slugger. The big Yankee party, accompanied by Baseball Commissioner Lan dis. numbered only one outdancing fellow who did not seem so confident the Ami-ntan leagae champ' ions would continue to have things their own way, through their own efforts or the generosity the Cubs.

He was "Marse Joe" Mc Carthy, the manager, who admits he takes his baseball and likes it that way. "This hasn't been so one-need as a lot of you think." demur red McCarthy. "One long hit for the Cubs in the early stages of the game might have changed the whole complexion of They are a good ball club. McCarthy figures the Cubs will be tougher to beat in Wrigiey Field. If so they will have to gtt steadier pitching than their two ace righthanders, Guy Bush and Lon War-heke.

liave shown so far. The Yankee manager will start George veteran rWit-hander. in the third game Saturday. He hasn't decided whether to use Johnny Allen, young right-hander, Sunday. He might come back with Ruffing if the Yankees make three straight tomorrow.

piugras has a series record of 2 wc tones, no defeats. SILVERTON PLAYS FOREST GROVE HI Silverton The end of two week practice finds Silvcrton h.gh grid team ready for action in the preseason game with Forest Grove Frl-daj The game is called for 3 p. m. on Eureka field, instead of the later hour announced last week. Don Marshall, veteran, returned to school this eek bolstering the team considerably, mjs the coach, Harold Davis.

The squad is a willing bunch of workers, in the coach's opinion, although at this time of the year playing looks a little ragged. The probable lineup for Pridny will be: Pettyjohn, le; J. Scott, It; Egan. Ig; Ed Johnson, Hot, lh; Marshall, re; Cline, rt; H. Keunzi, rg; Arnold Johnson, Morltv, rh; Kolln, ff.

Subs likely to get in Friday's game are Bob Tweed, Duane Thornley, half Alphie Rudishauscr. half or end: Iland Ray, Clarence Lehman, guard; Marion Paimer, tackle. PACIFIC, COLUMBIA PLAY 12-12 SCORE Portland, Sept. 30 A Pacific university of Forest Grove and Columbia university of Portland battled each other to a 12-12 draw in a football duel here last night. Pacific pounded over both its touchdowns after recovering Columbia fumbles.

The Badgers carried the ball across from the Irish 19 late in the first period and again from the Irw-h 16 early the second. Columbia uncorked a passing at tack that netted a touchdown just before the half ended. They tied the count in the fourth period with an other aerial offense. Neither team could make good its tries after touchdowns. look at it, the game which will start at 8 o'clock under the floodlights should be will worth nitnes- ng CO.

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