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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON "STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesifaylforning, September 15, 1931 f. f - "A Squad NHS YET MI Strenuous Week in Prospect As Preparations Made For 0. S. C. Game - LWith a squad of 4 S candidates on hand of whom only 1 13 . are ' holdovers from past , "Willamette - teams, football practice was open ed on Sweetland field Monday- forenoon and after two strenuous sessions, numerous strawberries and ' slight limps were noticeable ' in the varsity dressing rooms at 4 p.m. when the day's activities . were concluded. t Of last year's actual first string players. only four were on hand; Walt Erickson and " Fred , Paul. - backfleld men. and Keith 'Jones and, Fred Smith, linemen. .-Others who' played considerable time are Lowell Grlbble, Julian Smith and I'' Gene - Ferguson.- backfleld .men Bob Honck and Gerald Carpen ter linemen, along with Roy Ben jamin -of the team of two years ago. Frank Haley, Curtis i Wool ley and Marshall Hartley com plete the list of men who' hare worn Willamette's color. In the . past. :.' ''. . Of the 32 new men, many are big and several bring Impressive high school records, and it Is practically certain that some of them will win regular positions before many games are- history. There are" several others, 'includ ing some promising candidates, were working- Monday and wlt." turn out today. - r. Will Start Work : On Plays Today Coach "Spec" Keene and all of his assistants : were on hand ln olading Howard Maple, newly en gaged backfleld coach who won Ail-American honors as an Ore- son state QuarterDacx in iszs; - Emll Hauser, All-American tackle ' with Carlisle many years ago, line coach; and Paul Ackermani Wil lamette's 'center last , year, who won honorable mention on some All-American selections.': Monday's practice was .devoted entirely to limbering-up activities and fundamentals, but since the Oregon State game looms up this weekend, Coach Keene will start his men at signal drill today. He p'ans "to give his team not more than two simple plays prior to the Oregon State game, and their re pertoire may be increased by one play for the U. of O. game the fol lowing week. The new; players turning out Include: Bert GHlette. Grants Pass; Ar chie Bunn. Tillamook; Loran Douglas. Oregon City; George Erickson, Clatskstnie; " Clifford Ensley,, Turner; Ted sFinnucane, Oregon City; Trnxton Foreman, Salemr Melvin Grahami Clatska nie; ; Clyde Grewell, Scappoose; Win Giese, Salem; "Red" II!g gins, Portland; Charles Ingersoll, Oakland, CaL; Roland Leask, Alaska; Wallace McCrey, Mon- ' month; Dan Mahan, Tillamook; George Masonheimer, John Day; Cliff Miller, transfer from Ash land Normal; Orin Orr, Boise; William Tull, Idaho; Gus Lorenz, Kent, Wash.; Chad Shaw, JNew port; Fred . Remington, Salem; Ray Rhoten, Salem; Keltby Phil lips, Buckley, Wash.; James Pate, Clement 'Parberry. Oregon City; Jack O'Connor, Seattle; Harold Taft, transfer from College of Idaho ; Lowell Wright, Salem ; Gordon Williams, Oakland,. Cal.; Julius Yenney, Idaho. ; Among players who will be out today are . Dave Drager; lineman from last year's team and Puts Arens, Minneapolis, and Manford -' Olson, Cortez, Colo. ' : CITY Plil LEAGUE City league bowling opened on the Winter Garden alleys Monday night. ; Bllgh Billiards won three games from Emmons . Clothiers and established the starting "sea son records," 998 for team game and 2727 for team series. Hall rolled 02 for high individual series and Ercel Kay 229 for high game-i Willamette Valley Transfer won two games - fr,om Capitol Beds and Chevrolet de feated the " Elks similarly. . The scores were high for so early In the season, a tribute to the con dition of the renovated alleys. , ELKS ' i-''.' HuKf 163 168 523 Pratt ' 169 17 510 ShieMa 165 14S 141 454 Waide 191 151 525 Tonne ; 143 " 171 153 467 ToUla .857 843 790 348S CHIVIOLET SPECIALS Allea lit 193 - 541 H. Barr 215 120 .148 479 R. Jofcaao -,, 188 165 195 "548 Kaatol 180 168 192 . '540 rC 197 136 190 V 52a Totals 97ff 753 SIS -2641 ' CATITOX. BEDDING CO. C. Vnrvm ' ..158 156 . 142 D. Pnlji 149 223 A. AUUoa . , , ...,183 .' 168 ,150 456 85 50O 441 Ik Err 140 . 131 -170 ii. Kokr .158 ! 198 ,193 548 TeUla .825 808 ' 877 2504 WnXUtETTB VAIXET TBAXSrEK K Ky , 15 181 S2 &T6 B. Haaaeawsr 161 163 158 '483 O; Skarkay 136 170 165 473 M JJta 18 150 164 503 U. HoBMBway 168 ICS 17S 615 TaUl 821 833! 895 3549 - XLZOH XXLZX&XOS 8. BtaliiMk 178 138 . 326 Eiaanbrandt , mi 197 ija Boydstaa 158 225 118 Xa Va! , 812 189 BaU 190 224 188 542 BIT SOI 665 60S Totals. ;" 1.-.,. . k :"- '' X'. Taylor T.nien ! -J. MiUer . Kif Hmn -- 881 -9 S50 2727 SIWOKS ' i 142 .154 ..164 148 -156 ' 222 147 166 186 163 166. 173 165 135 ,164 462 485 543 448 462 Totals . TEAMS GET GO riE 745 J53 sos . 34oe of (4STmi(w&' Eriise and Donovan, Firkt Rank Heavyweights! Billed To GraMe Herejm Friday 'CQJCW' - .4 When George Scales, speedy ' Bearcat basketball and baseball player, comes back to the old campus at Homecoming time in : fatare years, he'll be able to point with pride at the woven -fence which wow svrrowJHla : Sweetland field; and murmur to whoever will listen,' "I built ; that." ; .:' ; J ' Of course some of i the other boys have ; been : working on the Job but as far as we- could tell. George has been . the chief t per former. Some people may have a notion . George Isn't the hardest worker in S the world, just; from watching him at dull moments on the basketball floor; they should have seen him tpitch . into -that fencing Job. i The fence Is np there, and up to stay, for the Iron posts are imbedded : in concrete footings. Its construction is a real step ahead In .; Willamette's athletic history. Of course it has its disadvantages. ; We heard some .boys saying the other day, they didnt think they would see so many of Willamette's games this year. ' : , . -t Now back' in our undergraduate days there i was an old wooden fence around Sweetland field. It was a candy tmngnmboo m a way, because it fell down every spring and that provided a Job for erring freshmen to be assigned, hoisting it back In place. Then again, there was that ' Pacific spy we. caught in 1010. If there had been a wire fence with barb wire at the top, h wouldn't have tried to get over and maybe w. wouldn't have caught him. This new fence also -; has its drawbacks in that It probably will never i be pop ular to - photograph All-Ameri can griddera seated atop it in that graceful ; manner Effected 1 t by good old Hava'd. Maybe the play ers can pose inside and the cam era be set np on the outside, giv ing that swanky prison effect. t ' LITTLE AUBREY Newell Williams in the Lions Bulletin tried to steal Little Aubrey's stuff and Little Au brey Just laughed and laughed because he - knew all Newell wonted Was : a little free pub licity. " . ' . : j V S 10 OUT OF FOUR SALT LAKE CITY. Sept (AP) Jack Dempsey, former world's heavy weight boxing cham pion; knocked out two of four op ponents. in a fistic exhibition here t.m cfWoi-e 91 fhJcflfn. lasted only 40 seconds, tie former I tnn miinr i !m dnwn withl V Hva, wa - - f v 1 w- o champion sending him down with a hard riaht to the ehin.i Bill Longson, ifo Salt Lake City, last ed 2 minutes, Dempsey knock ing him out with a series of body and head punches. . , t Del Baxter. 196. Cornish, TJtah,J went two J rounds, jack toying with his opponent. Tony Clawson, Salt; Lake ; City, -also ; boxed a round with the erstwhile mauler. Clawson cuffed Dempsey with several head blows, but! failed to hurt him. Jack gave the young sters a boxing lesson. I Five 'thousand persons attend ed the Show."'. '.S,..;C I :. HI IU TOUU PROVIDENCE. R. L.iSept, 14 (AP) Little Gene Sarazen, one of the best "moneyi players" in golf put a 72 on topi of a 73 to gain the medal in the P.-G. A. championships 36 hole qualifying test here today on the long and windy -Wannamoisett course. , Eddie Schults. of Troy, N. Y.. little known youngster, finished a stroke behind the Great Neck, L. I.; star with a 146. Schult' only i mistake came on his first crack at the tricky 425-yard sixth, a par four hole. He put his drive in the trees and used np seven-strokes before -he holed out. However, he sailed home in 74."-' His steady afternoon " per formance earned him a neat 72. Arthur r Gust, Rhode ; Island open champion . making his', first bid in the P. G. A? title event was good enough to finish third with. 77-70 147... . :, i- - Brooks Defeats Japanese Team By Close Score BROOKS,! Sept. II The Brooks baseball- team closed its season Sunday by defeating Fuji, Portland Japanese team, ; 7 to 6. Emil Wolfe, starting pitcher for Brooks was hit in the I head fey a pitched i ball : in , the first inning but remained in the game, -playing-second base.- ? Peter Drnlr SHI CAPTURES ... . V J , . . , .-i - .... hurled good ball in his. place uh- Two ,of the prominent heavy weight wrestlers whose names are carried on the press ' association wires two or three times a week the year around, as participants In main events In the larger cities, are scheduled to perform in ' the Salem armory arena Friday night. They are Bob Kruse ot Oswego. Ore., and "Wild Bill Donovan of Chicago. : . ' ;;i . "' ' This Is one of the classiest main events ever billed for Salem and it is expected to make the wres tling fans here sit Bp and take notice. The big boys will wrestle two hoars or to two out of three falls.- . - , fl i ' ) ? Jack Brentano, always a crowd pleaser, hag been signed up for half hour preliminary bout with Pete Axtman. who is Just as favor ably known to the fans though he has not appeared here so often. ' ; The plan of accepting; donations of foodstuffs ae a 25 cent credit; on the admission price will be fol lowed out again as It proved mo cessful and profitable at the last show, 'Matchmaker .Harry, Plant announces. The donations: of food may be made at any time at the armory, and no questions will be asked as to the Talue of the con tributions, Plant states, i " ' LAZZER1 HERO I0F A1CEEIOAW XEAGTTB W. L. Pet. vr. Vet. Phil4. 98 43 .6951 St. L. J.B8 84 .408 Wash. 85 55 .607 Ietroit 4.8T 85 ,491 N. T. 88 57 .593 Cleyel 72 67 .518 CUctc 1 85 85 .893 Boston j-53 86 61 NEW YORK, Sept M (AP) -Tony Lazzeri's double ' in the eighth inning with the' bases loaded scored two runs land gave tne Yankees a 2 to 1 victory over the Detroit Tigers today,' Vic Sor- rell allowed only two hits until the fatal eighth. ; R H E Detroit L.1 8 6 New York -2 4 1 Sorrell and Hayworth PIpgras and Dickey.. Big Rally Wins BOSTON. Sept. 14 AP) The Red Sox defeated the Chica go White Sox 12 to 8 itoday by getting six runs in the seventh in ning. Each team used three pitch ers. . H Chicago . 1 8 Boston .il2 14 IS Thomas, Frasler, Garland: and Grube; LIsenbee, Moore, Morris and Stortie, Connolly. .. A's and Indians Split PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. (AP) The Philadelphia Athlet ics and Cleveland Indians split to day's donbleheader. the Athletics winning the nightcap ST to 7, Aft er the Indians had taken: the open er 6 to 2. " R H E Cleveland .., w6 15 0 Philadelphia 2 9 1 Hudlin and Seyell, '.Walberg, Rommel and Hevingy Paimisano. - R II E Cleveland ..2. ...7 15 2 Philadelphia 9 12 2 Brown. Jablonowskl and My att; Hoyt, Earnshaw and Coch rane : . j' : Solons Win Opener I VTV a rTVTtyi waV . a. a a ; v' V P (AP) The Senators used two pitchers to take the first of three game series from! the St. Lpuis Browns today 6 toj3. - - - I'iR H E St. Louis ....-43 4 0 Washington ...-6 9 0 Stewart and Ferrell; "Marberry Hadley and Spencer, " Jj Coats Takes Singles Gup In Net Meet Al F. Coats, of Tillamook bat a member of the Salem;; Tennis association, won the singles cham pionship in the local association's invitational ' tournament i . which ended Sunday, and paired with John Creech of this city,', he also participated in the doubles vic tory : ' -. ;. Coats ran into a ' tough oppon ent in. the finals in the- person of Ray Stayner, and It took htm four sets tJ win out, 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. He had beaten Don Saun ders 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 In the semi finals. Stayner reaehed the finals by defeating French Hagemann 6-2. 6-3, 6-1. - Coats and Creech defeated Raf fety and Kemp 6-2, 6-4, 7-t In the doubles finals after winning-oyer E. Hobson and; Fred Hagemann 6-2, 6-0, 6-3 In the semi-finals. Raffety and Kem won f rom'Beall and Beall 6-3, -3, C-2. In a first round match postponed from Sat urday, Coats and Creech defeated Staynor'and Saunders 6-2,: 6-4. 1 BUFFALO,' N. T.7 Sept 14 (AP)-r Ed Don : George was de clared the winner over Karol No win a here tonight after 39 min utes of fast wrestling when No wlna was catapulted : from the ring by a flying tackle, and lay semi-conscious on . the floor while Referee Sydell counted him out. til the seyenth when i the Fuji team scored two runs on a couple of singles coupled with two er rors. . : . 1 '' - At this point Wolfe took the mound again and held ; the visit ors -to one run for the remainder of the game. ? Brooks ; scored three runs : in an eighth inning rally to win. - A large crowd at tended.' " ., : CTO GOLF TOURWEY ISfflERH Salem Club - Championship To be Decided; Pairirfgs . and Flights Listed First round play in the Salem Golf club championship , tourna ment is getting under way this week, the Qualifying round hav ing been completed Sunday. First round pairings ' have been an nounced as follows, with matches to be completed by Sunday night: Championship flight: Frank Lottie rm. Tad Shelton ; Ted Chambers rm. Clark Walker; Mert Hemenway vs. Fred Annun sen: Prank Lyneh TsQuy Smith; Walt Cline vs. Don Young; Hen ry Thielsen vs. Russ Bonesteele; Scott Page ts. R. I. McLaughlin; Don Hendrie ts. Fred Rltner. ' First flight: Glen Lengren ts. Dr.' Prime; William McGllchrlst Jr., ts. Curtis Cross;' Judge Har ry Belt ts. Arthur Rahn ; Charles Wiper ts. Ralph Kletxing; Bert Victor ts. Vio MeNamara: D. W. Eyre ts. Jack Elliott; Ray Sim mons . ts. Chester Cox, Frank' Spears ts. Harry WilletL -. . The Qualifying round scores Walker. 40-42 82 O. i5mith. h4 1-4 081; M. Hemenway, 43- 40 83; H. Thielsen, 42-42 84; MeGtlchrlat, 48-48 94; Rltner,' 41- 3980: Bel t. 4 7-4 59 2 : El liott, 48-48 92; Cline, S8-43 81 ; - Prime, 4 4-4 8 92 ; Kletxing. 41-47 88 Shelton. 44-40 84: Lortia. 41-39 SOv T.-mrh. 43-42 85; Young, 45-40 85; Eyre, v public enA.t.ea..l -.. 9 nnn n m nninii m s : ; i sit Day on 48-4694! Epears, 4 4-4 S 92;" Cross, 54-3791; Blmmons, 47 44 91; Page, 42-41 83; Rahn, 4-48 94; Chambers. ' 42-43 85; . Wiper,, 44-48 92f i MeNa mara. 48-49 95; Hendrie, 44-40 84; Cox, 46-47 93 J Victor 4 4-4 43 8 ; McLaughlin, 4 0-4 5 85 Harry Willett, 89. t ' CHINES HIT 32 IN DOUBLE HEADER KATIOITAX, rZAGXTS W. li. ' Pet. W. t. TtU 6f. Ii. -94 4 .657 PitUb. : 7S .489 Boston -01 81 .480 Phi4. .60 84 .419 Oinein 53 90 .371 N. T. 84 59 .587 Cfciecc 74 68 .638 Brookl. T4 68 Ail ST.. LOTJISL Sept 14. (AP) The Cardinals pounded five Phila delphia pitchers for 32 hits rn both games of a double header here today and won 13 to 5 and 10 tO 3. ' ' : ; ' R. ' '- H " E Philadelphia . . ; . . . . . 6.C 14 '2 SL Louis 13 -17 -1 , J. Elliott Fallenstein..MiUigan and '-DaTis,- Connell; "Stout and Mancuso ; . -. ; ' . ; ,-i-.- . ;. R ... H . Philadelphia 3 ;9f St. Louis ..... r ... T . 1 0 15 .1 Blake. Watt and Davis; Rhem and ; Mancuso, Wilson. . -V I j I Brooklyn at 'Pittsburgh, post poned, Tain. ., ? WICHITA, Kas., Sept. 14. (AP) Ed (Str angler) Lewis, claimant to the world's heavy weight i wrestling . championship, defeated Abe Goldman, in straight falls here tonight, Lewis won both falls with headlocks, the first in J 4 minutes and the sec ond in 15 seconds. Gtinuijie SMBULLM DURHAM Pcrcival S Hill, into the Tobacco business. For 14 years he was President of The American Tobacco Company The fine quality and rKpulariry nf Ty yt DUIIHAM ' were always subjects of great pride to him Therefore, it is particularly graiiying to cs to offer this important saving and service to the American :kA : !lfl at this time ' WillaMeUe ORANGE S Fifteen Lettermen Will On Hand Today,' Report From ;-C6rvaliis; CORVALLIS, Ore.. Sept. "14 (AP) FortT-eixht football men' were on hand tonight; ready) to report at 9 o'clock tomorrow if or rrow Ifor i at Oj re Cox late tne nrst practice session gon State college. The arrival of Jack Cox today brought to 15 the number vi eiisiDie HHiermen out , oi us. Bill Leggett, star punter and half back, - is definitely put ; and : is planning- on playing with . the Olympic club this season.' Ed En glestead, - guard, and . Bryce Nos ier, quarter, both, lettermen, lare unreported. ,V ; v- i: . . j ;U I't Three. new men,'. not on the ;ad-' Tance list of prospects,' are on jthe yoster . Two of them, Carl Ayer, Portland, varsity track man,' and Pail Otis, Olympia, . reserve end for two years, are candidates for end.'. -They will report- tomorrow together ;with" 1 Tom Kearns, ' Eu gene, . formerly guard on .the R06k- team. , , ,,Two practice sessions dally and ' probably stiff ones ;are Coach Paul Schissler's orders ifor the first two weeks. Only four days practice will be possible (be fore the Willamette game Satur day nght and only one f more we air mm a Inn tn nrenare . for the inter-sectional battle with Colo rado . university in Portland, Sep tember 26. Tobacco at 5 a&dacd .7 UilD DUE TO REPORT be 1 , - , v-i i Salem Divot : Diggers Win Over Eugene The! Salem Golf cluh evened np its home-and-home team: competi tion i with the Eugene Country club, Monday by defeating! the TisiUng ? team 29 to .UW. de spite the fact that the local; club loaned! two players to Eugene and they won their 'matches.-. These players were Bert Victor and E. Balderree. It was the first: time the local club had won from Eu gene. i Ercel Kay chalked np the low score of the day, a 73. with Walt Cline Close behind at 74. ' . - - Scores were: )! '. s . - :EaSM ' ' : rl : Inml 9 1-0 6irwrt 0 O 5? iVeMillsn 86-6 . Walker 861 C " Saafor 86-1 ' iPnwttt 77-0 j ' : Anderson 86-8 -Wood! 81-8 'Millar 80-3 'Schmidt 85-Vi'' ": Kay 73-8-ThitlMn 81-3 , Lortla 80-J ; Wailur 86-S Kltnar S4-S CHav- 74--S --:" Boaeataale 910 Aboii0 86-0 -Hpnwiway - 04-1 (i. Smith 92 -M Hendrfo 84-3 h PW J-$ r,J'r Bait 85-1 r Ejrwi S1H4. . Chrabr 90-1 f . Tonog 82: 4 i Balderre 06-f ? tetjr ,iMrtfn j Borers IVictt sitiH.1 89-aW - sit . 4 ii.. . . BillRhiel To Detroit Club 4 DETROIT; Sept. 14--(AP) The Detroit Tigers today announ ced purchase of William J. fthlel. utllrtyT' man,: from ; the-! Portland club of the Pacific toast league. He will report next spring. V-. : t : -t the cntratice M i iri f "A i ,.-imJt t; L SEfUTODS DEFEAT EVEnREAur EverReady" Pharmacy strength ened its lineup for the fall base ball tournament and gave the Sa lem Senators a real battle in Sun day's game at . Portland, but the strengthening was not quite enough and the Senators won 4 to 2 behind the effective hurling of i Andy .Peterson. U;; . . r The Senators chalked np eight hits at the expense of ?' Red" Miller.- , Walt Erickson played . third base for Salem, in the 'absence of Harold. Olinger, and turned in a first-class performance. It is probable that: the next game for the Senators will be against Southeast Portland, run ner-up In the City league, here next -Sunday: pi Silyertgn High iiGriditon Squad ii To Start Work SILVERTON. Sept. . 1 4. Foot-i hall practice $t Silverton high wyi; begin next week and early prom ises are that; there will be a big turnout. The first game tentative ly 'scheduled for the season is with Beaverton here September 18. . 1 Other games for the season are October 2, Cervals (tentative);: October 9, Salem here: October 16, open; October 23. Chemawa, probably, here; ' October 30, Ore gon City (tentative) j November 11, Lebanon here (tentative); No vember. 16, Dallas (tentative) ; November ' 20, Woodburn i here; November 26, Independence here a--:-- '' 9 : ': t: .. . " - S - V s 1 . I r ' r