Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Taegtday Morning, November 18, 1930 PAGE EIGHT BEARCATS . WORK BEST GAME IN I Bobbv Mnes IIIUIUMI, Mill T , . o Keene Searching foreman To Take Place of Gretch Who is Injured By JAMES NUTTER Witfcthe.'tts; -game drawing near rery near the Willam ette' Bearcats are putting every bit of energy forth' to be pre pared to meet the Whitman Mis sionaries Satnrday in a game that la heralded aa the beat same of football ever to be played In Balcm. If any of the football enthu siasts of several decades ago doubt the Teracity of this state ment, they -are Invited to drop around to Sweetland field and see for themselves. It will prob ably be the most colorful erer played In the Northwest confer ence. " At practice yesterday the Bearcats showed that they have snapped out of the lethargy that has been more or less prevalent all of the season on account of the Irregular schedule. Two hours of scrimmage was literally pranced through with all fight ing for the honor or starting tne game Saturday. Johnson now at Quarter "The ball- carriers re about even." "said "Spec" Keen last night. "The men who start the game will be those who show up best at blocking." ' Louis John son has already been shifted to quarterback position on account of his blocking ability. Signals will be called from half-back po sition. The quarterback position Is a strategic point for a good Interferer and Johnson has the ability 'that has placed him there, t MeBneny. DePoe and Paul are being scrutinised for a halfback to gallop in place of Pete Gretch who will be unable to play on account of his Injured knee. All bare seen plenty of service this year and DePoe has shown up well aa a line plunger. McEneny Is valuable for bis. punts and for fcla hrnWii ftld runnlnr and Paul adds passing to bis abilities of ball packing. Pas Defense Looked t Much attention Is being paid to the ends and to pass defense as It Is felt that Whitman has not opened up yet and may un cork some dangerous paases and trie plays that will req.uire.Jbe ads and baekfield men to be ready for anything. The very scarcity of plays shown when the Missionaries met Idaho Indicates that much was held back. Ackerman plays well as roving center and can be called back If passes threaten too seriously, but this always weakens the cen ter of the line and It Whitman should get a good aerial attack going It will make It bad for the Bearcats. The best defense shown by the Bearcats last year when the ancient foe was met In Walla Walla, was a strong and contlauoua , offense. Whitman looked dangerous every time It had the ball, being a constant threat and scoring 13 points, but the Bearcats kept their claws on the ball long enough to score 40 points and no time was left 'for the opponents to go on a scor ing spree. With the exception of Gott fried, the entire first string line which met Whitman last year will again buck up against the Whitman line which has made some new additions and invar iably these - additions have brought more weight. Fred Smith has been working in at guard since Gottfried hurt his knee. Smith Is a freshman but he has been playing all year and fills the position well. r. re.f rvw i Chicago .a. New York . -.$32.50 J 69.30 Detroit ..$36.20 Kansas' City... 45.00 Birmingham Cleveland $54.45 - 59.40 New Orleans 53.00 (Via Califomis) podvcitsMS to Oef Cestferteble, : Hotel Senator Phone 698 t;AVcr! THESE I - - k 3 ii L j i L J ij i I 8 l A L i ? A bore Is shown Willamette university football coa chins; staff. Left to right: Leslie Sparks, graduate manager aad trainer; Emit Haoser, one-time All-American at Carlisle, and now Willamette line coaoh; Carney Cranor, baekfield coach, 29 star half for the Bearcats; "Spec Keene, head coach; Curtis French, baekfield tutor, star in the 20 Bearcat baekfield, Nifty Suits Bought to . Adorn Salem Quintet; Outlook for Year Good Salem high's championship calibre basketball team will ap pear this year in new suits which will be complete In every detail, and which will be the snappiest costumes erer to bedeck the red and black hoopsters. The playing suit will consist of a rea jersey wun "saienv. in scribed across the front In black and with the team numbers ap pearing on the back of the Jer sles also in black. The pants will be made of black silk with red silk stripes on the sides and around the bottom. Uniform shoes will , be chosen and red sweat box will show their tops around the player's ankles. The warmups will not In any way detract from the playing suit for much attention was given in the selection of them. The sweat shirts will be black with "Salem" written across the back in red and with zipper fronts. The sweat pants will also be black to com plete the outfit. 2 AO-State Men on Hand While clothes don't make the team, they give the. players a classy appearance, and right now will be mentioned what will make the team. First of all is Coach "Holly" Huntington who starts the season with two all state men to build around and still more rare is it that all of the regular men who played on such a team the season before are re- 4-SCH00L LEAGUE formed in vine At a meeting of representa tives from Eugene, corvallis, Al bany and Salem high schools Saturday, a Willamette valley league was organized with the purpose in mind of bringing In the other large schools of the valley later. Principal Wolf of Salem high will head the new league for the eomjng year. The idea of the league is to standardize compe tition for the high schools of the valley and to offer worth while trophies in all competitive sports. Each school will advance 160 a year to pay for these tro phies and all will be on equal footing In striving for these. It is the desire of the four schools which organized the league to expand it and take in all of the large schools In ' the alley and bind them together in competition. It is a natural division and transit difficulties will not bother. This will be of especial aid In strengthening In terest In spring sports. DONTT : take a chance on your earthly f possessions getting into some one else's possession ' ' or being damaged or de stroyed by fire. Our safe deposit vaults art inexpensive but positive protection. ; . J all .i . MEN TAME THE BEARCATS turning. This is Just what is happening however, kitchen and Sanford were both chosen as all-state men In the state basketball tourna ment last March. These players need no Introduction to Salem fans because everyone who fol lows the games saw the red and black under fire in the last state tournament. ; Graber, Satchler, Bones, Foreman, Slegmund and West will all return which makes the team Intact. Heavy Schedule Framed Chemawa, Oregon City, Wood burn, and Eugene hare been scheduled for two games each. Both games with Chemawa will be played in Salem because the new gymnasium at the Indian school Is not completed yet. The rest of the schedule Is shaping and will Include many games. This year the team will ease up a bit before the tournament so they will not enter fh a burned out condition as they did last year. The .B team Is going to take care of the smaller teams this year and allow the A team to tackle the big game. TO TOP OF LEAGUE Further clinching their first position in Business league, but making low scores, Senator Food Shop carried! off - the evening's bowling at Winter Garden last night, winning three games from Salem Retail Bakers and chalking up both high game and high ser ies! Chevrolet Shopmen and Salem Sanitary Milk company teams each captured two out of three games from Cunocar service and Raymond Machine Shop, respec tively. Consequently, the week's averages will show them climb ing out of basement position. Eisenbrandt pleased himself and Senator Food Shop team mates by scoring high individual series of S52. - Summary: SEKATOB TOOD SHOP 1 EfseaBrtBdt 172 180 200 552 Weodfield ., .. 145 174. 12 481 Kerber 13 179 17S S43 -"'. Sr. 122 171 1S9 432 Kertaoa .166 184 165 914 Totala 79T 888 839 2534 SALEM BETAH. BAKES L. Hoxie 145 149 175 469 Smith 133 128 119 892 Bntom - .,,. 117 14S 122 S84 Gilbert 155 137 ISO 442 Co i 164 203 179 546 Tetali .770 SIS 799 285 CBXVaOLET &HOriEX Kelly ..,.149 1S7 115 E. Nile ., .165 122 1 58 A. Nile . 142 165 121 Wilsos, 114 114 WetaeU 148 134 111 43i 44 S 4S 89 Totals .769 744 669 2182 ctjwocax seavica Tsylo 156 168 1ST 481 Tower . 135 114 114 863 Leveall 134 190 141 404 La X-sto Ritchie . Total 12S 124 167 414 143 122 111 S7S .690 SSS S90 ; 203S ALEX tAjriTABT MHJC Ostrla , . ISO 17S 1S4 I. Brr 182 199 Curtie ,,. .. 124 128 ' 148 BwtebJey 1 7 ff 16 14S B. Vail . 1 8 125 .169 497 12 49S 45S 461 Totals 59 T44 829 242S BATVOBXt 2ACXBB SHOP 7. -fllle - 170 11 14 47S Treatmaa i 19 12 S17 Fmr-iao 17 19S 14S SOS Ln Sooba ! ,- ! 14S-- SSS , -144 16 13 487 Totals .758 841 7SS ISIS Wife Drank is -Husband's Cldim Molly Hastings frequently cursed at him. told bim ahe did not care for him, became intox icated and associated with other men, Norman Hastings , saya ln divorce complaint filed . against her la. circuit court yesterday. They were married in Honolulu In July, 1928. Theyt parted In April. 1930. after7 she had treat ed him in a- cruel and inhuman manner for most of, the time since their marriage. FOOD HOLDS HARD BULKS CONTH TO BEIT OPPONENTS Newberg Loser 19 to 0; Woodburn Next to Face " Silverton Eleven WOODBURN, Not. 17 Wood burn high school's footballers took their sixth straight victory Friday afternoon wlien they Jour neyed to Newberr and defeated the Tigers 19-0. Newberg's tout ed defense did. stop a great many of Woodburn's plays but Just as many got through the same de fense. Oddle's men can be cred ited with having played a fair brand of football, however, as they showed up much better against such teams as West Linn and Gresham. The first period of the game was all Woodburn's. Six first downs were made by the Blue and White before Newberg could stop their rushes. . The big Blue and Gold team managed to work itself out of a bad position, but Wood- burn had started another goal bt fore the quarter ended. ' ' Newberg looked much better In the second period and possession ofthe ball continually. woodburn came back on the field after the Intermission at the half and started their first goal spree. Newberg punted out of the bad spot the Bulldogs had landed them In, but Woodburn was soon back at the Newberg end of the field. The whole per iod was a see-saw affair, with Woodburn always the aggressor. Lineups: Woodburn Gillanders. . . .LE. . . . Gin tier. ...... LT.... Koch .LG. .. . Hastle ......C... Dirksen RG . . . . Barstad ...... RT . . j. , Klamp RE.... Schooler . 4T..Q Gustafson .... LH E. Oberst RH. . . . Newberg , . Mamits . . . . Fink ... Schick .... Post . . Vincent Hutchens . Howland . . French i Warren .... Gall G. Oberst F. Sandos Touchdowns: Woodburn Gus tafson (2). G. Oberst. Holland'9 Topic For Talk Today To Kiwanis Club lohn H. Hartog. general salesH manager of the Portland Gas 6 Coke company, speaks this noon to the Kiwanis club at the Mar ion hotel. His subject will be "Holland." Hartog before .going to Portland was secretary of the Eugene chamber of commerce. He spent . a number of years abroad. Oscar Blumberg will give the attendance' prize. Phil Moll of Portland la to play several selec tions on the vibraharp; a sew musieai Instrument. o 1 O- ST. MARY'S GAELS DEFEAT J. Wn , ,i- t . ir rm -oy, - inn- i-raititm'AjK. -I'tvi'mW l . XEW YORK Telepboto transmitted over Ue KeU str ,u Khowin, Btent o . . ; two-yard lose fa the first smarter of the gae. After beiTg otpUred jl tl SLHthro,ni tor rhumlMi. a nodh.1. n.m. A-iVZ J first half bv th champions, the Ferdham Bama. ; played the Baaas la tbe second MAICMG K STAR TO FU Decision Comes After 28- Year old Lawyer has v Won 4 big Titles By ALAN GOULD Associated press Sports Editor NEW York. Not. 17 (AP) With a gesture of sportsmanship as dramatic aa anything he ever achieved on the links, Robert T. Jones. Jr., today walked from the throne room of golf.. King of all be surreys at. the age of only 28, the. one and only world conqueror of golfdom has decided to retire from all cham pionship competition, renouncing his amateur standing at the same time, to fulfill a contract to make twelve one-reel motion pictures on educational golfing subjects. Jones signed contract four days ago, November IS, witb Warner Brothers pictures, and ln a statement of sweeping frank ness today made known his inten tion to retire from all "golfing competition of a serious nature," after fourteen years of Intense tournament play in this country and abroad. Business Interests First In short, business has taken the place of pleasure and recrea UonBO far as the Jones golf is concerned. King Bobby, after a ryear In which he made a record- breaking clean sweep of all the championships of Great Britain and the United States, has de cided the opportunity to repair the family fortunes is not to be overlooked. He intended to retire from title tournaments, anyway, he reveal ed, but had intended to "drop out quietly by neglecting to send in my entry to the open champion ship next spring." Now, however, and ln view of his business ven ture, he felt it necessary hat a "clear understanding" be had by the golfing public that had made the great Georgian its idol since, as a youth of 14, he first crashed the barriers of national cham pionship attention in .1916 at Philadelphia. "Of course, the matter of mone tary compensation enters into the discussion," his statement said. a And It is for numerous reasons that I wish to be perfectly under stood on this score. The amateur vstatus problem is one of the most fserlous with which the United States Golf association has to deal for the good of the game as a whole. "I am not certain that the step I am taking la In a strict sense a violation of the amateur rule. I think a lot might be said on either side, but I am so far con vinced that it Is contrary to the spirit of amateurism that I am prepared to accept and even en dorse a ruling that it Is an in fringement." Willamette Groups Fix Up Windows In preparation for the adver tising for the Willamette univer sity vs. Whitman college football game, Saturday, Willamette cam pus groups have been contributing their decorative talent In dress ing windows of downtown stores In football motifs. The work has been going under the direction of Louise Brown and her assistants. Marjorie Law, Margaret . Purvlne and Marvell Edwards. Varsity colors, things symbolizing the spirit of this game, and the goods of the merchants have been used in the windows which will be on display all this week. i Campus groups who have' done the work are Alpha Psi Delta, Kappa Gamma Rho, Sigma Tau. Beta Chi. Delta Phi. Alpha Phi Alpha, Cuba, Women's athletic as sociation. Classical club. Science dubT. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., W club, Wesleyans, Lausanne hall. vndefeated tor trA naif, swortnsi 2 volnta aad beatlns; A -O $25,000 FOR BOB Robert Jones, Atlanta lawyer and world golfer, who yesterday -nounoed he would retire for ever from amateur competition. Daleth Teth Gimel and the wom en's glee club. The fraternities and sororities will also be given a definite sec tion of the campus to decorate for Saturday's game. A prize will be given for the best work. Salem business houses donating window space are Red Cross phar macy. Bishop s. Southern Pacific ticket office, Presnall's, Cherry City cleaners, Woolpert and Hunt, Peftney's, Stiffs, Bloch's Golden Rule. Western Union, Maples con fectionary, Capitol drug, Eberhard Tldrlck, Commercial book store, Spa. Man a shop, Jonnson s vio bert and Todd, Brown's sporting goods and William's. E The double main event wrestl lng card is attracting much atten tion, with Robin Reed.- Reeds- port, appearing against Bobby Sampson, Los Angeles, in a two hour bout and with Lee Nelson, Albany, and Walter Arnet, Salem, all appearing at the Armory on Wednesday night. Hobin Reed will match his speed and wrestling science against the remarkable strength of Bobby Sampson. Some fans say that Reed will sweep Samp son aside by his many holds and his speed, while others hold that the strength of Sampson will work havoc with the well-planned holds of the speed artist. Reed will be ln town today and will complete his training here. Sampson Is working out at Albany and Is re ported to be ln very good con dition. The onehour event between Nelson, Albany, and Walter Ar net, Salem, will be. a main show ln Itself. Nelson has been anxious to appear before the Salem fans and plans to make the most of this opportunity. His idea is to work Into a main event here and he will go Into the ring with that ln mind tomorrow night. Arnet Is also preparing to put up a stiff battle and will give Nelson tbe kind of competition that will please the fans. Harrr Plant, matchmaker, fa bringing the very best wrestlers to Salem and these are by no means exceptions. ' " 5 Men Named to Wrestling Board Mayor T. A. Llveslev Mondsv night announced to the city coun cil nis cnoice for the boxing and wrestling board for the following year, rine nve men named by the mayor are: Harry M. Levy, H. H. dinger, w. Carlton Smith, Onas L. Olson, Watson Townsend. O FORDHAM St- Mary. GaelTr the! r'v - s y V' V v.-'- i X''sf 'ft "Vc ,74 i DIE 1 MATCH'S DOTCOM by the score of 20 to 12. inii Team Wakes Ready to Mix With Albany; Seconds May see Service TtritW tb rame with ' Com' merce high In mind, the red and Mark rrldsters showed that mud and water on Olinger could not dampen their spirits wnen mey turned out yesterday In the pep piest practice of tne year. - The annual game with Albany comes Friday. November 21, and will be played In that city. Ow ing to the fact that Albany has shown but little in the way of football this season, "Holly", is going to use his second string men as much as possible In tbe game to develop some reserve material for Commerce and also to 'give some experience to the men who will figure ln next years team. However these annual games are not to be taken too lightly and the flrstf team may come in handy if Albany should be seised with the frelnzy to humble the red and M4ck. Many or tne subs have shown up well, in nractice but have not been need ed specially in the other games. Now is their chance and ' the game will show whether or not they make the most of it. Points to big Game "All roads lead to Rome" might be changed to read "AH and that ts Just what the situa tion is at Salem high. . "Holly's" men are of the opinion that they can give the big green Jersied team of Portland more competi tion than any other team in tbe state. In fact they think i that they can give the Stenographers every bit of competition that they can possibly handle . and perhaps more too. .. Scroggins has been . going great guns on the Commerce team and has been escorting the I Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 2 miles south en River Drive. IS hole watered fair- wars, large grun.s. t ees 16c, bunaaya ana. nouaaya, ii.go. REETEE GOLF, driving practice. Z0 ball lor 10a For men ana wom en. Winter darken. SSS N. Hh. AUCTIONEERS F.N. Woodry IS Tears Salnra's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture. Dealer Residence and Store 1(10 North Summer St. v Telephone 81 1 BATHS Turkish baths and massage. R. H. Igan. Telephone ZZ14. PJew wank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco station, corner court ana Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court. The beat In bicycles and repalrtn pairing. Tel. 68. H. W. Bcott. 141 8. Com't CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 11. R. V,. Northnewa. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. CI c. niiHrt .... lUa of phyglo-tberanv. ELECTRIC TREATMENT f" AtZ. eased tonalla, hlg-h. blood pressor and women s diseases, without nirnrv. Phone H62, house J65R. -- SIS Oregon Building- Dr. O. RfOTT pcp rt . S K. High. TelT S 7. ReaT S lii-J. , DRS. SCOFIELD. i Palme ri,- KSWdif1 n. a W. N.w COSTUMES For stnsnnv vm rw Mshimaa u lem Co. J2 . Sth. Tel V4?.T CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla. Tel. J13T. tawd. Cleaners a Pyera. Call 14. ELECTRICIANS ELECTRIC CO.- New loca tlon, 1S7 Cottrt Pt. Tel. NW. 9 FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOOM itf an wi- . . " asWSSSBBBBBBBBBBBSSSaaaa----pj------J,' M V 1 t ft? V. FLORISTS wow,, shop. uisen a. Court High St. Te. 4iT . CUT Flowers w ' Tel. J80. pi OA-- - sun btrset. " AT.T. Miui. . . BSSBBMSSsaSaSSSBSSStSS--a- GARBAGE Palyn v--n wr. Tel. HT or -a HEMSTITCIIINGr s ' Shop, iNSUKSNCE" SIS' ?utUvillAint "' ag; xeL SS. pigskin orer the goal line for the greatest portion of tne aconng. The Salem team has four! back! who are all scoring threats and who have shared honors at ground gaining and awrlnK. Weiser and Sugal lead In the scoring and either one Is capable of hitting the line with a force that makes something giro. Letters have been written to Commerce high and to the sec retary of the state , athletic board. Mark Satchler. manager, is very .anxious to arrange this game as the red and black, wish to carry the Salem colors to tbe Multnomah stadium and . meet Commerce in Its own back yard. Stage Lines to Town Offer Lpw Rates for Game Fare of one and one-third for a round trip Into Salem for the coming weekend haa been announced-by F. J. Burns, district passenger manager . of the Pa cific Greyhound lines. P. C. Macdonald of the game promo tion committee made the ar rangements. On the main line routes tne special rates will be effective throughout the valley as far north as Portland and south to Eugene. The branch line rates will Include Tillamook, Newport, McMinnville and Forest Grove. The dates of sale will be No vember 21 and 22 and returned will be good until midnight, No vember 24. - " Chamber Meet Set tor Tonight SILVERTON. Not. 17 Be cause of the. North Howell Corn show falling on Wednesday, tbe regular date of the chamber of commerce monthly . dinner, -the. chamber of commerce has moved its dinner up to Tuesday night. It will be held at 6:20 at the Reo. AH committees will make their reports at this time and the final arrangements for Silrerton's corn and poultry show, which will start Thursday, will be announced.- .. . ""i ' '- '. ! ; ; o Directory I O LAUNDRIES THE NEW SJAL.KM LAUNDRT THE WEIDER LAUNDHT Telephone S5 - SCS.S. Blgh CAPITAL, CTif LAUNDRY The Laundry of Pure Uatarlals" Telephone 81 (tS 1M4 Brnidwn- MATTRESSES . New spring-filled mattresses retall :tly from factarr to you. Capl- ed dlrec tal City Bedding Co. North Capitol. Tel. 19. 3030 GEO, C WILL Piano a, phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet muaio and piano studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines. 432 Ptate street. Ralem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In off lea supplies. Com mercial Book 8 tore. 1(3 N. Com'L Tel. 4 PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for houe decorating, paper hanging, tinting, etn. RellnMe worVman. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and tn.rl repair worfc, Graber Broa. lis So. T.ih.r I:' Tel PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Meaher PTnmWn Commerrlal. Tel! J7no"' PRINTING FOR fPTATinvrrpv pa tamph- ""ograms, books or any i printing, call at The Statesman lag Department, SIS 8. Comn kind of 1 Print- Commercial. Telephone BOO. RADIO Tery purpose, for ersry rm rso be a. Court St Tel. SflS SHOP, S47 STOVES -Fr2YE3 nd rspalrlng. Stoves k?."- "bullL.and repaired. All Kinds Of Woven r!r f.. . Plain, J,op baskets and hooksioSaS hooka. Salem Fcdm aiut Rtm. n..i.. a Chemeketa afreet. Tt. R. Fjetnins? TAILORS D. H. MOSTT1CR "T.fT . and women. 474 r."" TRANSFER Capita r. r ' " WM" .n lhl'.. fori Get ou? ritas. "T""V wur '"T. a.I?1.,,,0(7.,.?t .aInA trfr or- rr.--Vi.v V .. -ror 1. raoaxer Co. TrUfVa to Pnrfl.n 1-ltT. WASHING MACHINES malc t.l mt-' aU Real Estate Directory HENDRICKS . - Tel. Ill tn h. mgh sT TeL tUt LINCOLN BUta ELLIS . TsL 1171 REALTY Ca TeL S4S - . . , X CI. 1 0-l First Kat. lilc. BldgT TeL ? 12 N. OomsaVrVui TeL 1SS4 t HTHigh HENDHICKH . . . Tat ll L WOOD I Ktats 8t TeL TS