The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON CLINGMAN. REED Lions1 Selection THE BABE SETS ANOTHER RECORD i Phil Page Traded By Seattle Indians Seattle, Dec. 5 (IP) Phil Page, Seattle Indians' ace southpaw pitcher, was sold to Brooklyn today, and to.

return Brooklyn will send Howard 12 QUINTS TO PARTICIPATE IN CITY LEAGUE Flay in the CIty-Y basketball sa ksi saa sa bib For Pasadena m-. rm sera hh bs aa be Bowl Game term mm. ftnQt filW! hf ft 7--5 'i Qa IBIB (BUS euul mini uii11 uuw wi Brings Big Laugh By HENRYiIcLEMORE New York. 5 (U.R) I still don't believe itl That Columbia's going to the Rose Bowl, I mean. Columbia in the Rose Bowl! Ha! Hal Hal The limping Lion picked from all COLUMBIA TO PLAY STANFORD IN ROSE BOWL Pasadena, Dec.

5 VP) For the iirst time in the 18 years of the annual Rose Fiesta, a New York City football team will parade its prowess In the garland garnished stadium of the arroyo seco New Year's day, Columbia university made it possible yesterday, accepting Stanford's Invitation to participate to the in-tersectional gridiron classic of Jan-vary 1, 1934. There was little surprise over the announcement which was made here by A Masters, graduate manager of Stanford, since the report that Coach Lou Little's Lions had been Invited last week leaked out 24 hours before the acceptance statement was released. There was, however, more than the usual expression of local dissatisfaction over the team selected, born of the fact that only one of the nine eastern teams to participate in the annual festival of football ever went home victorious. Two of the remaining eight games ended In ties. the outfits in the country to do battle with one of those super man-killers of the.

mighty west. And in the biggest game of rA At IN HOUR MATCH Although Otis Clingman, cowboy grappler from Oklahoma, wanted a two hour return match with Robin Reed, following the recent indecisive meeting of the pair in Portland, he will be compelled to demonstrate his superiority, If any, over the Reedsport editor within the space of 60 minutes at the armory tonight. The limitation of one hour placed on the affair by Matchmaker Herb Owen should result in action and plenty of it. Reed and Clingman are well known for their cleverness and dexterity. Fans are expecting them to show virtually everything In the book tonight since it will be Cllngman's last local ap pearance for several months.

Dorry Detton and Rob Roy, tum blers extraordinary will compete In the other one hour event on the card. They are well matched and a grand pyrotechnic display should result. Don Sugai, local Japanese sonnenberg artist will meet Stanley Stewart In the first bout. DEATH AND TAXES GO HAND IN HAND Paris (IP) Kdmond Egasse, sen tenced die for the slaying of 1 watchman, sat In his Sante prison cell. He is to be guillotined.

The jailer announced a visitor. "I don't want to see anybody." said the condemned man. "you've got to come along." the guard said. "This caller represents the government." The visitor was aeierentiai, out. discouraging.

"I have missed you." he said to Egasse, "I was afraid I might not find vou in time." The funereal visitor cleared his throat. "I summon you to appear," he said, "before the Tenth Chamber of the Correctional court, you raiiea to pay the last tax Installment on your motorcycle. WILL PLANT HOPS Mt. Angel A 60-acre ranch, part of the Baron estate, a mile north of Mt. Angel, was purchased by Rothenfluch Bros.

Saturday. They will convert this Into a hop ranch. Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hsl- den entertained Saturday evening at dinner at their home on North wa ter street for Mr.

and Mrs. H. Meyer, Ludvlg Meyer and Miss Cor- rlne Moberg of Scotts Mills. Cyprus has started two large re forestatlon projects. out on the field? If you never have it's probably because you biinkea your eyes.

It doesn't take Columbia's half dozen or so players very long to get seated. The first time we saw coiumDias squad (a squad's the thing that's got eight men, isn't ltvi I ieit jusi like Notre Dame's Monty Brill did the first day he reported to Lou Little as assistant coach. Monty looked over the players and turned to Lou: "That a pretty fair bunch of halfbacks we've got to work with," he said. "Halfbacks Helll" repled Lou, 'that's everything halfbacks, full backs, tackles, guards, end coaches, line coacnes, ana a couple oi interested alumni." It's a matter of record that Col umbia couldn't scrimmage on Wed nesdays last year because Newt Wilder, the center and wnen say "the center" I mean the one and only center on tne squad nad chemistry lab. Columbia's not much better on this year.

The program contains the names of 33 players, but like a lot of registered Tammany voters, they exist in name only, insofar as football ability is concerned. Tney ve got uniforms, and they make the Lion bench look a lot cozier. Why, Lou told me only a few weeks ago just before the Princeton game to be exact that he had only 17 real players. Seventeen players, mind you, and they expect me to believe tii-t Columbia Is going out there to play Stanford, out- there In the golden west where 190-pound tack les grow on bushes: where, at the better department stores, they throw In a couple of all-American halfbacks like the butcher used to throw In liver, with every purchase over a dollar; and where when team runs on the field, you can read Anthony Adverse through be fore the last acnemic 200-pounder comes through the gate. No sir I Don't expect me to be lieve that Columbia Is going to the Rose Bowl.

Babe Ruth swapped hit bat for a shotgun and in an expedition on the private Goelet preserve at Chester, N. bagged 14 pheasants and a few rabbits. He was a guest of Pierre McCormack, shown with him, Ruth remarked that his shooting-eye "wasn't so bad for a guy who only hunts once in a while." I Associated Press Photo) NAVAJOS HONOR them all. No, patd, It can't be true. It's a joke.

The fellows who thought it up just jumped tne gun on repeal, got a little too ossified. Why man, Columbia's not a football school. It's dinky little ol' wooden stadium looks like a chick en coop alongside those steel and concrete. Cecil DeMille designed things, at the regular football schools. And Heaven help me, Lucinda, did you ever see its squad? Did you ever see tne commma warn run HEIBERT DEFEATED BY OTIS CLINGMAN Portland, Dec.

5 Otis Cling- man of Oklahoma City won the main event on last night's wrest ling program here, taking the last two falls alter nis opponent, logger Heibert of St. Helens, had taken the Initial fall, clingman weighed 101, a pound more than his opponent. Heibert used a body press to win the first fall In 11 minutes. Cling man came back to take the second with a series of flying tackles and a body press in 0 minutes, tnen ap plied a Boston crab hold to win the deciding fall In 8 minutes. Robin Reed, 167, Reedsport, de feated Jack Brantano, 156, Grants Pass, two falls out of three.

Bulldog Jackson, 159, Klamath Falls, won the opener from "Totem Pole" Anderson, 160, Fort Lewis, getting one fall. Club Entertained Stayton The Howell Bee Hive club met at the home of Ella Ware. Those present were Mrs. Luther Stout, Mrs. Chester Blum, Mrs.

Rose Becker, Mrs. R. Kimsey, Mrs, Agnes Klrsch. Mrs. W.

H. Loose, Mrs. Mar- caret Ware. Mrs. Theresa Ruef, Mrs, Clara Stewart and Miss Esther Ruef.

Lunch was served by the hostess, The next meeting will be held December 14 at the home of Mrs. Slet- to. Celebrate Birthday Stayton Mrs. Joseph Lambrecht entertained with a birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of her little daughter Dorothy's sixth birthday. Those present were Dorothy Lour-alne Boltz, Neva Boitz, Marcella Welter, Gwenda Lynn, Loretta Schlles, Sonny Cox, Patsy Mertz, Berdyne Shubert, Monica Shubert, Lucille Albus, Lilian Spaniol, Paula Smith, Dorothy Fehlen and Coleen Fehlen.

Craghead, right hander, and anotn-er player, to be named later, a part of the exchange. KLEIN EARNS BATTING CROWN New York. Dec UPl If there any doubt about the wisdom of the Chicago Cubs in adding Cbaries H. (Chuck) Klein to tneir nne-up ior 1934. a glance at the official Na tional league averages for last season should remove it.

Klein not only won the battue championship with a average of 368, but topped all rivals In four other departments of play as ha carried his sensational slugging achievement through the fifth successive year. During that period, he never has made fewer than J0 hits, scored less than 100 runs or hit less than 337. The great outfielder, traded to the Cubs by the Phillies in the most important or tne oii-seasoa amua, led his closest rival and teammate, Virgil Davis, by 19 points in the batting race. Davis, who since baa been traded to the St. Louis Card inals, wound up with a mark ot 349.

Klein's other "titles" came in ban hits where he had 223 against 300 for Chick Fullis of the Phillies; total bases, with 365 against 299 for Wally Berger of the Boston Braves; in doubles with 44, againsi iut Joe Medwick of the Cardinals; and in home runs with 28, Berger finishing second with 27. DR. WILLIAMS HOME Kinimood Jr. David A. Wil liams, who recently featured In an automobile accident ana wis sum been cared for at tne ueacone hospital, was able to be brought home.

He Is recovering from some what serious head injuries, an Williams, who has been touring the Unltel States, making visits at tb homes of relatives in Montana, the Dakotas, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Iowa and other cities and states for several weeks, was called home because of his Injuries. SETH PARKER end! UM lint ol ieriM of colorful too lu Iron, hit hU voyw orouod the I -corch ol trcuure and high dveulure. B.a.0. ate network coast to eaan Hlnllon P. W.

$95.00 and up league will get under way next week, according to announcement of Dwlght Adams, major domo of the circuit. The league will be divided Into two sections the majors and minors. The first named division filled yesterday when Coach Keene of Willamette stated be would be able to place two teams In the organization one composed of first year men and the other a super varsity squad. Pade's, Park ers, Kay MUl ana wranglers mane un the balance of tne division. In the minor division there will be teams representing Western Paper, Kay Mill, Teachers, Pay 'n Tak- lt, Fioya uooae ana Aipna rsi ueiis a dormitory group.

The majors will Play three games each Thursday night beginning cember 14 on tne rarrisn junior high school floor, while the minors will engage in a similar number of. contests each Tuesday evening on the YMCA floor. Play is expected to extend over a period of 10 weeks. A charge of 10 cents will be made each spectator to take care oi expenses. No.

effort will be taken to make a nrofit. Pade's engaged in a game with Multnomah club in Portland last Saturday night and were beaten by a score which approximated 2 to 1. Schedules for the divisions will be drawn up at a meeting to be held at the next Friday night, WOODBURN CAGERS ARRANGE 10 GAMES Woodburn Woodburn high school begins the basketball schedule Jan uary B. playing Sllverton here for the opening game. Practice started a week ago with a good turnout.

Four lettermen are available, Jack son, center; G. Koch, guard; Leo Halter, guard, and Steve Krause, forward. Among the likely prospects are Lyle Gustafson, Bob Bonney and Russell Gulss. Coach Gilbert Oddie is being assisted by Emerson Bald win, former star of Practice games will be scheduled soon, The schedule; Jan. 5 Sllverton here.

Jan, 12r-Lebanon there. Jan, 19 West Linn there. Jan, 28 Newberg there. Jan. 30 Newberg here.

Feb. 2 West Linn here. Feb. 6 Molalla there. Feb.

8 Lebanon here. Feb. 10 Sllverton there. Another game will be played with Molalla at Woodburn. Sublimity Misses Agnes Frank and Marie Lulay visited at their homes here a few days last week, They are students at Mt.

Angel aca demy, Sllverton Miss Cora Goplcrud re turned Sunday to her teaching work In the school of Chambers prairie, after in over Thanksgiving visit at the home of her mother and sister, Mrs. L. C. Goplerud and Miss Peggy Ooplerud. $2.95 $4.95 All ARMY AVIATORS Fort Defiance, N.

M. (IP) Hun dreds of Navajo Indians trekked to the Southern Reservation agency recently to see and to thank the aviators, who, two years ago, drop ped food to the starvation threat ened tribesmen held Isolated from the world by the deepest snow drifts since 1682. Three giant bombers of the Ilthi U. S. Bombardment Squadron came to the reservation Armistice day and five pilots and nine enlisted men recalled the flights of the winter of 1931 that earned for the squadron the Mackay Trophy, given by the U.

S. War Department! for the outstanding flight of the year. Guests of Superintendent John O. Hunter, the officers were the guests of honor at a Yai Bai Chal dance given- by tne Navajos as a gesture of appreciation for their participation in the flying "breadline." Stayton The George Davie home was the scene of a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of his birthday anniversary. Those present were the honor guest, George Davie, Mrs, Sarah Davie, Mrs.

Mary Hill, Mrs. Addle Davie and son, Fred, Cora Barrett, Olin Davie, Viva Davie and son, val Jeanne. $5.00 VALUES NOW Skits and Scratches BY FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital Journal Sports Editor Perhaps Medford high's claims for football supremacy of the state have as much foundation as could be presented by any other section of the commonwealth, but just grabbing the crown through the press Isn't the way the matter should be determined. Some day the powers that be, which In the present seem to be the board of control of the Oregon High School Athletic association, will work out a plan whereby the annual wrangle can be settled on the gridiron. The action of Medford is one more reason why the southern Oregon squad should find a place on the schedule of Salem high.

A contract on a home and home basis could be worked out and while the expense of staging such a game would be quite a bit, there Is no doubt such a game would prove attractive to the fans. Salem high, by utilizing the- lights of Sweetland field, completed its schedule with money in the treasury something that has not occurred before for several years. It goes to prove that lans will turn out when they expect some real competition. Medford could produce that very thing year In and year out, just as Corvallis, Eugene and Albany nave done In tne past. Coach Keene has performed his coaching Job at Willamette too well, It seems.

As a result of having built up a football team which carries a real wallop, tne Bearcats una tnem- selves in imminent danger of being unceremoniously thrown off the "gravy train." A few years ago two well known Oregon institutions clamored for games football, basket ball, baseball, marbles or any kind of a contest. Willamette proved good training fodder. Now, however, with Coach Keene producing outstanding teams in all departments, there is a sudden slacking off in tne demand for Bearcat services. Unless there is a change of heart on the part oi tne bie school coaching staff It Is ex tremely unlikely that Willamette's basketball team will meet either Oreeon or Oregon State during the Dresent season. Home town fans should be able to satisfy their crav ing for real competition, however.

since Coach Keene is arranging for games with some of the strongest Independent clubs in tne country, Including the Terrible Swedes who put on one ox tne greatest exrum tions of the court game ever seen In these parts when they played the Florshetms a couple oi years ago. Bearcat hoopsters will be permitted to have a little fun for a few days before settling down to serious business, coach Keene stated yes terday. The Willamette mentor toss ed a half dozen balls onto the floor Monday afternoon and told the boys to go to it. After trying the luck at some long range shooting two teams went into action. Kloostra demonstrated his old nack of find ing the hoop from the side.

John Btcelhammer, a transfer from Ore- ion Normal was among tne new comers on the floor. There Is' plenty of material for a squad of six footers Including Steelhammer, Kloostra, Burdett, Connors, Kaiser, McKcrrow Grannis and a lew otners. Something unusual In the line of basketball will take place late this afternoon in the Willamette Gymnasium, when the backfield of the disbanded football team tangles with the line of that same organization. The line will have quite an edge in Vipltrht Annnrentlv this does not ISVMI IPILAdSI. HIS mMS by at 9 o'clock NO MONEY DOWN- Practical Gifts For The Family! SANTA CLARA CUTS GAELS FROM SKED Santa Clara, Dec.

(IB The University of Santa Clara today terminated all athletic relations with Saint Mary's college, long one of the greatest rivals of Santa Clara in sports particularly football. The announcement was made by James J. Lyons, S. president of Santa Clara, after he sent a tele gram to brother chancellor of St, Mary's, notifying him of the action of the Santa Clara board oi control, The action followed a bitterly contested football game between the two Catholic Institutions in Man Francisco last Nov. 19.

The game ended In a 6 to 6 tie. "Diamond Joe" Paella, star Santa Clara punter, suffered recurrence of spinal Injury in tne game ana still Is commea to a nospitai. Dramas Presented Aurora The sixth grade of the Aurora school dramatized the "First Thanksgiving," which was rewritten by Reglna Ebsen, with the follow ing cast: James Langaon, governor Bradford; Louis Hill, Miles stana Ish; Marcraret Colvin. Rose Stand ish. and Raymond Kell, Comanche Indian.

The fifth grade dramatized "The Frost Spirit," rewritten by Jean Snyder, with verna Keu as tne mother. Leland Armstrong as the boy. Walter Colvin as the Frost SDirit. and Benson Yarne as the wind. CALLED TO FUNERAL Stavton Mrs.

Ferguson daughters, Mrs. Frank Yoeman and Nellie, and son, uiarence ergusun, returned to their home in xroy, Idaho, Monday morning, having brounht the body of Frank Yoeman to Stavton for burial. Yeoman was killed In a mine slide near Kellogg, Idaho. Other relatives here for tne funeral were Mrs. W.

D. Busey ana Mrs. Herbert Reidy of Lebanon, Mrs. Francis Bevier of Albany, and Mrs; Tjr V. and Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Jarnigm ana son, Beese, oi Coburg. Olen Yoeman, a brotner of the deceased, returned to his work at Deep River, Idaho. Rtuvton Mr. and Mrs.

Virgil Tuei drove to Salem Sunday, taking their nephews, Dwlght and Harold Hansen, home. The boys have been visiting in Stayton for the Thanks giving vacation. allverton Miss Margaret Worm dahl, daughter of Mr. John worm-dahl. spent Thursday and Friday hpm nnt at Monitor Wltn reiuuvea.

Miss Wormdahl is at the Portland home of Mr. and Mrs. a. A. Charleston.

Mrs. Charleston Is well known In Silvcrton as Edith HJertaas. worry the ball carriers since they state they win pun unaer tneir uy-Tumrntg and oass over their heads. We have heard of no wagers being made on the outcome. It looks like a scheme to workup good appetites for the banquet Coach Keene will in the members of his football squad at the Graybelle later In the evening- ittttiinnnninV' A representative will call for your advertisement, Select any piano in our entire stock.

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