The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 15, 1929, Image 18

The Oregon statesman., December 15, 1929, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page Text4. u "V " Schissler Signs Contract for Five More Tears at egoit State PAC CARNEGIE TECH WILTS UNDER TMO JA W ATTACK Costfjclty is a great factor in sport events partly because It gives the sport writers something to talk about. In the category of events bavins this useful attrib ute belongs the annual basketball game between the Salem high quintet and the alumni; which will be played Friday night. "Without digging into tiis tory folly,. U may bo f efficient to note that last year tlio high school team won thU big game 27 to 24, and prior thwto for thriy year thr alumni had won. " It's a great c-pporl unity for lome of the stars who have mado basketball history at Salpjn hir,h a history whli eery graduate of the local school jr calls with pride and pleasure tin b' if en in action once more. 4, For instance, it's entirely possible that two mm who nre now members of the varsity equsd at O. S. '. and one who is on the varsity mjuad at the I, of ()., will ! in the alumni line uj Friday night, along with one who has played two ea'OllK at Willamette, -hoen on the all Northwest conference cjniiiict. These, players are Bob Draper, , . . .. r a r on1 now a jeiiciiiian at w. o. v,.. ... , Tom Duffy, who is on the syuad tlfere; Harold Olinger, who Is ex-' jeciMi io in. u ""- versity. quintet; Dwigbt i Adams, wno nas oeen a reumr ior l"y seasons at Willamette, ana hod Ashby, who played there one sea son. Other former Suleui hifc'1 stars who may scintillate again Include some more of the Ash by family, a couple or to of hieginunds , Lyons, Ileechler, Hansen, Kafonry or, the list could ran on indefinitely. Speaking of present Oregon State, U. of O. and Willamette players appearing on the same team reminds us of an indepen dent outfit we played on several years ago. We had a center and one forward ftom Oregon and two guards from Oregon State. We were the other forward. And do you know, tin? old ri valry was so strong that when one of the O. S. t". guards had the ball, if he couldn't throw it to the other O. 8. C. guard advantageously, he had to throw It to ns, and we could throw It to the Oregon men. Some teamwork, we had. Of course, nothing like that will tappen when the alumni get to gether Friday night. Listening to the description of tow Carnegie Tech played circles around the Trojans in the first halt at Los Angeles Saturday, we fcegin to wonder just bow good these California teams are after 11. About the same thing, though aot so pronounced, happened when the Trojans played Wash 'oigton State. Maybe It's just the climate. Yet look at what Howard' Jones's boys did to poor old Bagshaw and bis outfit at Se attle early In the aeaaoa. Now comes the southern colleg late conference proposing to sub sidise its players frankly and penly. It's just what we advocat ed two months or so ago, when the Carnegie Foundation report was first being discussed. Of course The Statesman's circula tion is Alabama and Georgia Is limited, and the athletic moguls probably didn't get the idea, from vs. ' Bat we submit that the idea of "simon pure amateurism was Invented long ago by arts toe rata for the purpose of con fining participation In sports to themselves, lieisure to Indulge In sports Is costly. The average young fellow Just - doesnt get the chance. That is, he didn't until sports Taefcan to attract the attention they do today, and it became prof itable for colleges in search of rood athletes, to make financial provision which would permit those young fellows to go to col lege and have the time to partic ipate la sports. - Today the aristocrats are no longer ln the saddle. They held on longest la tennis, bat that field Is now headed ty such fel lows so BUI TUdea, who has to ,make a Irving bat manages to do tt aae keep on playing. And oh, what a whirl of protest he ' has caused by invading this last stronghold of the aristocrat. There's no way that young fel lows can go to college, participate la f porta, study, and earn a living without overtaxing themselves un duly. If the young fellow who hunt a bankroll behind hint la to have a chance, the southern as sociation plan, which does away with vnaer cover sunaiaixing, thf right and only solution. The Dolly Madison well, naar the birthplace ot President James HadlsoB'a wifs, will be marked by the D.JL R; ot Gnllford county, N. C ' v Two sons of Henri Verbragghea aondaetor of the Minneapolis sym phony orchestra plan to enter the cattle bnatBess ln Texas. Tsnnle la the . moat popaUr sport-among i women at the'Unl- teriity. of :Texjsj. j. . , zZ, ?T;J?, i q ennnr IUUUU5IL IS PILED UP1 Easterners Show Superior ity ijr First Half; Reserves Decide Game " By PAUL ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer COLISEUM, Los Angeles. Dec. ! 14 (AP) A Carne-gle Tech scoring attack which blossomed and flouiis-ied in the firt half. wilted and was swept away before i the- determined Trojans of South ern California in tn.e final two periods of their c'gsh here today, sending the Tartan to a 45 to 13 defeat before 50,00 madly cheer Ins fans. It was the t re mend jus reserve strength of Lhe 'Trojans which brought about the cra.h tf c. grc?t offensive after the valiant agKregation from the tmoky city I hr.d startled everybody, including ; the men of Troy, with a toueh j down rush shortly after the open j fng kfekoff. ; Satindci s ind Tappaan Lend Trojan Attack j Credit Russell Saunders, driv i ing quarterback, and Francis TB ,-ff ,,. " e tide to a Southern California j vlclory , the tMn, period after fount deadlocked at half time 13-1S What the stocky Saunders fail ed to do in his running attack, he supplanted with unerring passes. It was his pa.ss to Garrett Arhel- I bide which brought Coach How- i i 1 T :. . 1. i , j ,.: mni .i.e.. ...h i"?c.i- 1 i uuill fttiri llic ircljll liuill lltlft- I uurgn r.an swept au nerjre it to , t 2r ;'rnie"iroui acr88' I Touchdowns: U. S. C Arbel glving the Tartans the lead. bid Tappaan. Duffield (substi- Arrnentrout. who had beer, sub- tute for Saunder8) . Wilcox (sub stltuting only a moment before , .H,ffl fP va c, for Johnny Eyth at left half, cov ered himself with glory, not only by his touchdown but by superb cut-backs through the tackles and remarkable, shifty end runs. His 77 yards in 15 attempts all but equalled the record of Saunders. The U. S. C. signal caller made 124 yards in 24 tries for a 5.8 yard average. The Tartan half back averaged 5.1. Pass Puts Carnegie In Position to Score Harry McCurdy's fifteen yard pass to Thayer Flanagan, who re placed George Kennedy, put Coach Walter Stef fen's eleven in a posi tion to score. Flanagan pivoted and twisted his way to the sha dows' of the Trojans goal line. It was a parade tf 45 yards in eight plays which brought the score. Determined that they must go into the annual Tournament of Roses game at Pasadena New Tear's day against Pittsburgh without the blemish of another defeat, the Trojans struck back, 1th Tappaan scoring after a beautiful running catch of Mar shall Duffield's long pass. This time John Baker kicked goal. Eastern Team Comes Back to Score Again But the lead served only to spur the easterners on. They launched second drive goalward which netted sixty-six yards ln eleven plays. Armentrout leading the at tack. McCurdy executed a per fect quarterback sneak after the STRIKES and SPARES The Barr Plumbers broke the three way tie for leadership in the Commercial league by win ning three games from the-Chev rolet outfit, but there Is still a j two-way tie between the plumb ers and the Capital City Bedding company team. Wonder why George Allen In sisted on a fourth prise ln tbe Commercial league? The Business Men's league is misnamed. Inasmuch as there are tome women playing In It, so from now on tt will just be the Business league. Anyway, it's fast becoming one of the best ot them all. Captain Lebold has his Capi tol Dairies team on time Thurs day night and "a good time was enjoyed by all." The Stiff .Furaiture team Is set ting a great pace, having won; seven out or me iast nine games. Someone will have to stop this outfit or It will grab first money. Bert 'Victor was all smiles on Monday night, and the answer Is that he passed Stoliker In ths City league averages. Newton and H. Barr are going strong In the Com mercial league, bnt haven't yet hit their stride la the City league. However, the Clouds gave the Food Shop boys a great bat tle Monday night. Ask Walt Cllne. Jim McMullen was missed from Seaei's lineup and an the tana are looking for aim to. come back next Monday night. " Myrtle Rlgrs of the Day and Niles team nearly broke np the Statesman league Friday night when she came ao near getting aj "300." All that prevented It was a S-l split In the eighth frame. She heat the previous- women's all-time record aet by Ellen Hem nwsy, by one pin. - Myrtle also won the salt of clothes ottered by Cooley's, bnt nobody can Imagine what she'll do with It, ' , A home-end-nome match, tire man team doables and singles, will he rolled by Salem's best five men ftjtainst Portland's, best. The first engagement la at the Winter Garden; - Sunday. December 12, followed by one In Portland the following 8aaday. " Claaahan. won Mpeeial firs game mateh from 5ltty Hemen way Saturday afternoon and at the game time' Wood raft and MeXJn- oau nau oeen piacea uu iuo nu- jan one-foot marker, but Captain ' John Dreshar's place kick was i 1 - . rw wide. Seeking to go into the second half with the lead, the Trojans at tempted eight consecutive passes in the dying minutes of the first, but the three completed fell far short of the Tartan goal. In eight plays, with Saunders carrying the burden of the thrust, tho U. S. C. eleven inaugurated the opening of the third period with a 65-yard gain and a touch down. It marked the beginning c the end for the treacherous Tartans, for Saunders duplicated his feat a few moments later with another tally after a sweeping end run. In rushed Tartan reserves, but this did not prevent the Jones ag- gregation from driving to three more touchdowns. Edelson took Saunders' pass for the first of these, while Duffield and Thom as Wilcox, substitute tackle, brought the other two. Whatever the score may show. Carnegie Tech accounted for the greater yardage, making 18 first downs to 14 for U. S. C. Three hundred eighteen of yards were inae from scrimmage, but the Trojans out-did their opponents in passes. The men of Troy com pleted 9 of 17 efforts for 162 yards against six out of 19 for I 133 yard?. The Southern Cali fornia yardage from scrimmage ; stood at 294. I The summary: ; Carnegie Tech Pos V. S. C. ' English LE . . . Tappaan Krhmirit T.T Hoff Dreshar (c) LO Barragar (C) Ducanis. . . C Dye Fletcher RG... Galloway Highberger RT... Anthony L. Flanagan. .. .RE. . Arbelbide McCurdy QB... Saunders Kennedy LH.... Edelson I Eyth RH... Pinckert M-Kitn -Or""" FB Shaver Scores by quarters g q .9 13 13 1945 Carnegie Tech .7 6 0 013 ill 'LU IV A f I AAV.. , J M " O .1 . L'U UU ders 2. Carnegie Tech Armen trout (substitute for Eyth) Mc Curdy. Points after touchdown: U. S. C. (place kicks) Baker (substi tute for Barrager); Shaver (drop kick); Duffield. Carnigie Tech (place kick) Dreshar. Fighters who are well known in Salem figure prominently in the card which will be put on at Hubbard Wednesday night by the firemen of that city. It will be staged ln the city hall. Mel Brown of Salem has furnished tbe fight ers for several of the events. Terry Kileen, who regained bis high standing with the fans here by his victory over Joe Blackwell this week, will appear ln the main event against Curly Shuman of St. Paul. This will be a ten round scrap. In the six round semi-final Bernie Kuhn of Salem will meet Ted Bechtel of Sherwood. Poor round fights Include Kid Westfall of Sherwood vs. Jack Wallace of Albany, Jimmy Stutsman of St. Paul vs. Norman Terhune of Al bany and Patsy Cohen of Albany vs. Bill Rodgers of Stlem. ney, engaged ln one of their reg ular battles. Woodruff winning by a cioee score. CITY LEAGUE W. L Pet, Man's Shop 27 Elks 24' Senator Food Shop 21 Reo Flying Clouds 20 McKay Chevrolet .20 Shel's Men's Wear ,14 15 18 21 22 22 28 .842 .871 .800 .477 .477 .333 Records Team series. McKay Chevrolet, 2767; team game, Mc Kay Chevrolet 973: series. H. Barr, SS; game, Van Welder, 247. Averages (highest ten) S. Stelnbock. 185; Page 182: Hall 181; Monson 178; Victor 178: Stoliker 178; Johnson ITS; Coe I7; Kay 17Z; Karr 173. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet Barr Plumbers ...24 tR -.815 C. C. Bedding Co. 24 1$ .815 Chevrolet Cnbs ...SI IS .538 General Oil 20 19 .518 Valley Motor 16 24 .885 Gasco 13 28 .333 Records Team serlse. General Petroleum 2801; team game. Gen eral Petroleum 847; series, Hall 845; game Hall 238. Average Hall 185; KarrHsS: R. Johnson 180; Page 177; H. Barr 177; E. Newton 171; Grote 173; B. Hemenway 171; Allen ICS; Phillips 183. CLTB LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .787 Elks 28 Nelson and Hunt . . 21 Lions . 19 Printers . 15 Cooley's Clothing .11 Associated Oil ... 7 .838 .575 .455 .232 .212 BUSINESS LEAGUE W. L. Roth Grocery ....22 11 Stiff Fnrnltnra ...15 9 Western Ante ....18 14 Salem Sanitary . . .17 18 Oregon Packing . . .12 21 Capitol Dairies t 18 ' STATESMAN LEAGUE Pet, .887 .825 .521 .515 .284 .222 "s.. - v W. L. . Pet, Olds Vlk'ngs ,..,19, 14 .578 Day and Nlles ....II 15 .545 Canon Pharmhcy 17 18 .515 Fmlops Clothing ..IT 18 .111 Central. Pharmacy llr ltv .455 Snnfrese VJ ...J....12- 20 -.394 CARD HAS IRAN PICKS ANOTHER TE1 All-Star Aggregation Places Some Men in Unusual Positions PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 14. (AP) Mike Moran, northwest conference official, today announ ced his 1929 all-conference foot ball eleven. The first team in cludes five-Willamette university players, two from Whitman, and one each from Linfield, Col!ee of Puget Sound, Pacific and Col lege of Idaho. The team, in the picking of which Moran was assisted by coaches of the conference, fol lows: F I K.ST TEAM Holmgren, Whitman end. Lindman, Whitman, end. Carpenter, Willamette, tackle. Genero, College of Puget Sound, tackle. Tuor, Pacific, guard. Jones, Willamette, guard. Cardinal. Willamette, center. W'arren, Linfield. quarterback. Rutledge, College of Idaho, halfback. Erickfon, Willamette, half back. Lang, Willamette, fullback. SECOND TEAM Reese, Whitman, end. Sapp, College of Idaho, end. Roberts, College of Idaho. tackle. Ager, Pacific, guard. Philpott, Willamette, guard. Ackerman, Willamette, center. Gillihan, College of Puget Sound, quarterback. Miller, Pacific, halfback. O'Connor, College of Idaho, halfback. Applegate, W'hltman, fullback. Persons in Salem who have learned of Mike Moran's selec tions for his all-Northwest confer ence eleven have been mildly sur prised yes, "mildly" is the word. Out of the 22 men on Moran's first and second elevens, eight are strictly out of position, the outstanding case being Cardinal of Willamette, who, so far as could be learned, has never snap ped a football back between his legs, much less played center in a game. Tuor of Pacific Is a center; not guard; "ones of Willamette Is tackle, not a guard; a shift which is not quite so bad. Reese, whom Moran placed at end on the second eleven, ranks with Erick son as outstandingly the best ball carrier in the conference. Rut ledge of College ot Idaho is a quarterback, not a halfback. Men gel of Whitman la a guard, not a tackle, and Applegate is a quar terback, not a fullback. Although Moran claimed to have consulted with the coaches, it is noticeable that he placed Philpott of Willamette on the second elev en, when at least three coaches put him on tbe first. The supposition among local fans is that Moran, seeking to please everybody, picked what he considered Willamette's five best men, put them on without consid eration to positions, and then picked somebody from each of the other schools to make them all happy. The only other possible conclu sion is that Moran was too busy looking for violations of the rules to keep track of the lineups. 'ICE MEETS THIS WEEK OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 14. (SpeciaD Pacific coast conference man agers snd coaches will gather for their annual meeting in San Francisco Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to discuss and settle various items of business, the most important being the sched uling ot football games for next year. Although some ot the man agers have already made prelim inary arrangements for games. the1 official scheduling will not take place until Monday. A four-year series ot games be tween institutions In the Big Four California, Washington, Southern California and Stanford, has already been settled. This schedule will not permit aay ot these teams to meet another mem ber ot the Big Four on succes sive Saturdays. The members ot the conference will also try to work oat some definite plan ot determining foot ball championships. This year the conference ended in a tour way tie due to the many methods used in deciding the champion ship. Other" items ot business to be taken up by the managers and faculty representatives are: selec tion ot officials for 1929 games; color, pf Jerseys to be worn by visiting football teams; matter of commissioner, plan;' eligibility ot seniors playing on 8hriae benefit football ,team; and the starting time of pre-season football train ing. - A man really isn't old until he begins to think he has always been as good as he is now. Med tord Mall Tribune. Shanghai ranked first la 1123 among Chinese ports, with 41 per cent ot the total incoming and outgoing trade. . ,r COAST CKi Kuehneandv Anderson to Meet Again c Relative merits of the "Boston, crab- and the -leg split" as ef-; leuuve uicana 10 victory uu me wrestling mat, are being argued with renewed vigor, following the announcement that Des Anderson and Harry Knehne will tangle again at the armory Wednesday I nieht It so happened that Anderson ; usea me spin noia in iorcing i Kuehue to pound the mat for the first fall, and Kuebne came back with the punishing "crab" to win the second. Each wrestler wrig gled out of the other's favorite hold on other occasions. Additional "kick" Is provided fi'.:' til-, vi.i m t f-h flnA tn f )io n iiul. I tion raised as to whether Andor- '! r.rtualb' had Kuehne's should ers on the mat when the referee i'ti the former the deciding fall. ' Anderson was uselng a from headlock and jamming the New- V. . . -I. 1 J ut'is iciciau s iieuu aim uuwu j i . . .1 . t i i .i n u ii a cerium mat ouin snouia- -. luun.eu i.e ma more .mm Charles Arthur Shires, and Hack once but whether both shorter Wi, lhe Dempsey of the dug blades were held there at once. out was reeli ton, ht in a is a question on which there is a t f collapse with the pros. difference of opinion. ; ,hQf ,t miht nn. mo off kt n n.f I natch, and it so tickled the once-1 skeptical fans that they have I been telling their friends about i it from that day on. and will still j be talking about it until Wed-' nesday night's match gives them ' a new topic Anderson, who Is making Sa lem his home and plans to re main here, has promised to shrink down to something less than 142 pounds before Wednesday, so that Kuehne's western welterweight championship belt will be at stake. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvalis, Dec. 14. (Special) With the football season ofticial- y closed at Oregon State, basket ball now holds the attention of sport fans. Ten Oregon State varsity basketball plajrere, accom panied by their coacn, Slats Gill, wil leave here Wednesday morn ing for California where they will play eight games in the bay dis trict. The Orangemen won their opening game with Multnomah club in Portland last Friday night. Early indications are that the Orangemen will have a very strong team this season as Coach Gill has such a wealth of mater ial to pick from. Six lettermen are on the squad besides some promising talent from the rook squad of last year. Players who were picked to make the trip into California In clude Rod Ballard, Kelly Calla han, Bob Drager, Tom ' Duffy. Buck Grayson, Mose Lyman, Howard Morrill, Mush Torson and Cotton Whitlock. Tbe complete barnstorming schedule is as follows: December 19 Olympic club at San Francisco. December 20 T. M. I. at San Francisco. December 21 Santa Clara at San Francisco. December 28 Stanford at Palo Alto. December 27 St. Marys at San Francisco. December 28 St. Marys at San Francisco. December 30 College ot Pa cific at Stockton. December 21 Chico Normal School at Chico. Frosh Athletes Not Permitted Usual Sweaters UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Dec. 14 (Special) Freshman athletes at the Univer sity of Oregon are barred from having numeral sweaters, accord lag to Hugh Biggs, dean of men. Freshmen last year won sweat ers, that were not rightfully theirs, as a student body law passed four years ago banned sweaters for all beginning athletes. DuV to a change in the administration ln the dean of men's office a - re-' quisltion tor lastear's sweaters slipped by without the proper ap proval. This year's freshmen class accepted Dean Biggs' criti cisms, and at a class meeting de cided on, and accepted, tbe pro posal that all eligible freshmen should have felt numerals as soon as possible, and arrangements be made with some local store to stock a standard sweater, which the numeral men . could buy if they wished. Lloyd Ambrose Changes Name He Announces Because of the constant confu sion as to which ot the Ambrose twins, Floyd or Lloyd." happens to bo doing the fighting in the local ring at any given time, Lloyd has changed his name to "Bobby." , The Ambrose twins always look Jnst alike, and carrying out that tradition, both had attacks . jpf mumps at the same time recently. Two great "dally newspapers, The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram: 89 eenta per month.; ; ir - i St ' L BUTTLE IS ON ID THEN OFF World Series of Fight Ring May Not be Held is Indication MARTINSBURG, W. Va. Dec. 14 ( AP )- Yatinn . Hack Wilson, Chicago league outfielder and i pi usjJCLine iippuuciu ui an ; Shires, stated upon his return to I his Martinsburg home from a n.AnA..t f A . . hunting trip tonight that he: would not meet the White Sox prfor!nr unless given full per mission b ythe Cub management. Wilson said he had no desire to 1 lmp;iir Ins standing as a ball play i er, no matter how high the stakes. By CHARLES DUNKLEY Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO. Dec. 14. ( AP) The pugilistic world's series in volving a fist fight in the ring. fnr important money between . "-- "-w Officials of the Chicago Cubs tossed a bombshell into the pro posed battle by announcing they were opposed ,-to it and that if Wilson did to' through with the fight, he wdflld do" so by" his own volition, and not bv the Dermis- : sion of the Cub management. i Veeck Won't Back Bout He Asserts William L. Veeck, president of the Cubs, said he would refuse permission for Wilson to trade punches with the conqueror of Mysterious Dan Daley, but added he could not stop the Cubs' cen terfielder from going through with the match if he chose to do so. "Wilson is a great ball play er," Veeck said, "but I do not think It Is within the province of any ball player to become a boxer. Wilson has not, and will not re ceive our permission to fight Shires. If he goes ahead with it, the thing will be entirely on his own responsibility. "We cannot prevent a man do ing what he pleases in the off season. His contract which bas yet to be renewed, covers athletic endeavors, and if he fights he will violate that clause. Also he will be fighting as plain Hack Wilson, and not the Cubs' center fielder. Attitude Opposing Boxing Is Denied "Please understand we are not taking an anti-boxing attitude. We have allowed boxing at Wrig ley field and will continue to do so. No, I will not say what will happen If Wilson goes through with the fight. Let's wait and see If he enters the ring." In the face ot President Veeck's statements, however, Wilson In timated that he might decide to go through with the fight, as he views the battle as an easy way to earn 810,000, plus 81,009 training expenses. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commissioner of taseball, when asked about his view on the match, snapped out a crisp "Let em fight." And that's all be would say. DELL TEAMS DEFEAT PBIlOfflTH RICKREALL, Dec. 14. The Rickreall high school basketball teams, both boys and girls, won1 1 . . i . ni.il ,1- htl. Aime lrnm ir.e x niioniam j Thursday night; the boys 22 to 14 and the girls 51 to 5. Henry Morrow, center, was ..,,. nn-nt m9n ,th i 14. Mann made eight of Rickre- : all s points. The Rickreall boys ; will play Dallas high in the Dal las gymnasium next Tuesday night, the same evening that the j Rickreall girls play the Grand i Ronde girls on the Grand Ronde ' floor. Lineups: Rickreall , lhilqmath Capps , F Mann Burch F Grass Morrow C Wonderly Hamilton G Lee Halfterson G Lulz Hyde S Hay Rirkt-rall Philomath C. Crippen (14)Fi3)L. Pearson Larkin (35 F..(2. Peterson Price C Mulerd Middleton C D. Pearson L- Crippen G 1 Crippen G . Wagner . Hawkins uowen b awards Brown S Fenner KODmson is WEBFOOTS DEFEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13. (AP) The University of Oregon basketball team made its debut in Portland tonight, defeating the Multnomah club 39 to 20 in a clean fast game. The Webfoots took the lead from the start and were never headed. The score at the end of the first quarter was Oregon 12, Multnomah club S, end of half, Oregon 15, Multnomah 7; end of third quarter, Oregon 28, Multno mah 14. The lineup: Oregon (39) Multnomah (20) Dolp (8) F.... G anther (5) Calkins (19) F Cherry Eberhart (S) .C Inglia (4 Ohlinger (10) ..G Grabb (9) Horner (4) G Smith Substitutions: for Or ego n: Stevens (1); for Multnomah club: Edwards (2). Referee: Jenne. In a preliminary game Wash ington high school defeated tbe Multnomah club Intermediates 24 to 8. All Statesman carriers are little merchants. They are charged for all papers delivered by them. MUNI TIT'S part of our business to see that, -U. you get full Taluc from the tire we tell yon. : believe you 8&orjld r Cnardedliy naapte which night shorten the life of your KELLY SPROWGFOELID TORES: Let us therefore check your cir pressure regulsriy and inspect your tires occasionally for signs which might indicate wheel out of alint or other condition which you yourself tainoti 7 might easily cut your tire serrice in hslL : ,Wcmakc n thbcoipcridon glad to render it. SM Oil JOB College Authorities Express Gratification at Ath letic Outlook CORVALLIS, Ore.. Dec. 14 (AP) Paul J. Schissler. liea.'i football coach at Oregon Sta;e college, has signed a five rear ex tension of his contract as he.:. coach and director of lnter-colU-giate athletics. It was announced today by President W. J. Kerr and the student faculty board o control. The contract carries a salary unannounced by the board an.l will extend to June, 1938 asthe;o remains one more year on hi present term. . Schissler Is also a regular member of the physicul education faculty with the rank of full professor. Coach Schissler came to Ore gon State in 19H and has juM completed his sixth coaching season.- e has already served lons. than any previous head coach here and has had more consistent success than any other. He ha broken even with Oregon garner has won the northwest champion ship once and has made" an i?n presslve interseetional record. Dean A. B. Cordley, chairman of the board of control, expre-sstd satisfaction at the signing of the contract, emphasizing Schissler value to the state ln character building as well as being an out standing coach. Similar state ments were made by Wallace Kad derly, alumnus and faculty mem ber of the board. Jay Reynolds, al umni representative and Itanson Meinke, president of the associat ed students. DALLAS WILL PLAY T DALLAS. Dec. 14. (Special) Dallas high plays Us second basketball game in the county league here Tuesday. Rickreall will again be the opponent and there will be jl preliminary game between the Dallas Polecats and the Monmouth second team. The preliminary will start at 7 o'clock and the main game about 8. Dallas has won Its only other game ln the county league and Is hoping to defeat Rickreall again. It lost to the Willamette Fresh men last Thursday by a score of 38 to 19 but even then the team made a good showing, considei lng the practice it has had. After the game Tuesday, there may be a game December 20 here, but Dallas will play Molalla at Molalla on the 27th. The next county game will be January t with Monmouth. ESD Giving our. friends a run for their money