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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1931)
LILLARD STARS Itl TIGHT El E Webfoots Have barf Breaks Up to Last.. Period; Chances Missed MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portr land, Ore., Oct. 3 (AP) A fast i bunch oft University of Oregon i sophomores, aided and abetted by ! a few of last year's veterans, seor t ed a 9 to 0 victory over the .Uni versity of Idaho football -team ! here today. Idaho slightly ,out weighed the Webfoots bat lacked their speed and stamina. . a Big Joe LUlard,' the negro star "i of the Oregon backfield, was the chap who brought the spectators 1 to their feet in the last period with a thrilling touchdown after : he had fumbled a few minutes be fore Just one foot from the Idaho goal line. j In 'i the second period Oregon i scored ft safety when Spaugy, i Vandal center, slipped a bad pass to Berg, who recovered it orer his goal line and was promptly and definitely downed by three Ore- ; gonians. ! With less than ten minutes to play In- the last period, Oregon worked the ball from Idaho's 33 yard line to the 2-foot line, main ly through the efforts of Lillard. : The "midnight express" then took ie ball with a terrific lunge, was stopped by Idaho, one foot from the line, and as he tried to hurl I himself over, fumbled. Idaho re- j covered and kicked. ; ; "I Working at terrific speed the J Webfoots placed the ball on Ida ho's 7-yard line in the next sever- al plays, and Lillard again took it. He hit left end, scattered the op position, and with three men , running Interference, crossed the . goal line standing up. Moeller place kicked the goal. ; A crowd of about 10,000 wit- nessed the game. Orecron I " Idaho Taylor Bessler Martin Spaugy . Eiden . . Hall . . Berg Wilson Sackett . Korby Wilkie Bailey. . . . j . . LE . . .1 Morgan..... LT. ; Wilson.. LG. Forsta. . . . . , . .C. . Sehulij.... J. RG. Nillson. j . .J.'.-RT; Winter.....!. .RE. : Moeller. ... .1. .Q. - LUlard. .. . . i.LH. Rotenburg . . j . RH . Pozzo. ; i .FB. ; ! ; Score by periods: Oregon ....... . 0 Idaho i ... .V . ..0 Summary:'! Oregon touchdowns: Lillard; pqint, Moeller; : safety. , Officials: referee, George Var nell; umpire, MikeMoran; field Judge. Keith Jones; head lines man, Alex-Donaldson.) UBEifTiBM ; LIBERT15T,!Oct. 3. The Liberty school football team ; played the West Salem team here, with a tied score, 22. The Liberty team was rather handicapped by the inabil ity of Lester Browning to play throughout the game. Lester suf fered a cracked thumb about two weeks ago. His loss has been keen ly felt on the team as be did most of the scoring in last year's games. The lineup for this game was as follows: . Fred Murhammer, center; George Lansing, left guard; Mer lin, Gunnell. i left tackle; Albert Jones, left end; Wlllard Hauser, right guard ; Merle Plank, right tackle; Melvln Cleveland, Tight end; Harold Smith, quarterback; Jack Dasch, left halfback; V ictor Gibson, right halfback: Albert Hershf elt,- fullback. Substitutes, besides Lester Browning, are Sherman Miller and Raymond Murhammer, who are strong con testants for. team positions. CARDINALS DEPART i ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3 f API- Tied game, and game with the Athletics, the St. Louis Cardinals today climbed onto a special train for Philadelphia there to meet the world champion Athletics in a third world series game Monday, The Cardinals special 80 pas sengers. Included members of the learn, their jwives. Mayor Victor : J. Miller, sports writers, the Car dinal business staff and the club physician. Dr. Itobert Hyland. "Pepper Martin, batting and base -running hero of the first two games hrought with him his southwestern atmosphere, a soft white hit. which he wore almost on the Jbaek of his head, in, the ; approved Oklahoma fashion. - - Grimes was thought to be the probable choice of Manager Street to pitch for the Cardinals Mon . day. " WHITE SOX WIX : CHICAGO, Oct. i 3 -( AP) A .home run -by Lew Fonseca In the fifth inning with two runners aboard enabled the White Sox to square the fight for the Chicago city series championship today by defeating the Cubs, 4 to 3, in the : fourth game. . i ; 0 MEDFORD BEATEN I j MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 3-(AP)' 1 Marshfield high school defeated Medford, 13 to 7, In a hard fought game here today. , Marshfield scored both touchdowns on block ed punts in the second quarter. , I ST. PAUL, Oct. 3 ( AP) Out alugging the American associa tion champions, Rochester defeat ed St. Paul, 9 to fi, today aad took the lead, two games to oe, In the little world teries. v 2 0 79 0 0 0 .0 scoring: try for W. IMS ELEVEN 0 PHILADELPHIA n Gets ' COCHRANE OUT AT FIRST ' . ; ' o - - -- MIekry Cochrane vainly trying to beat out an infield grounder In the first inning of the first world series game at St. Louis, which the Athletics won eVt 2. Telephoto transmitted oxer Bell system to San Francisco. I ; Spec Keene Glum; Squad i Not on Toes, He Learns Coach "Spec" Keene gave his Willamette Bearcats a stiff work out and lengthy scrimmage Satur day morning Just so they would better appreciate the leisure of Sunday. Keene was not in too sweet a humor following Satur day's practice. It was jlearned that "Spec's" glumness was occasioned by the inability of his players to remem ber assignments on dirferent olavs. "There is no life." said "Spec", "I have to tell the play ers their duties eight or nine times. The' new men are catching the habit of loafing from' the old er men. i Some of this has been noticed occasionally, also ' needlessly bad passes from center or careless fumbles. Some of the men have been working hard and improving rapidly. Coach Keene is pleased with the advancement which Er- LOS ANGELES SE E OAKLAND, Calif.,1 Oct. 3 (AP) Los Angeles scored a four to three win over the Oaks here tonight and moved Into second place ahead of the home team In the second, half race of the coast league. A single by Haney, Sum- ma's sacrifice, Farrelrs triple and J. ' Moore's infield out gave the Angels two runs and a vic tory in the final frame. Shealy who replaced Petty in the eighth inning got credit for the victory. I R H E Los Angeles , 4 9 rt Oakland .3 6 3 Petty, Shealy and Hannah; Joiner and Read. ' LOS AXGELES. Oct. 3 (AP) -Night game: ' Kl :,-,t ' R H E Portland ........... 4 5 1 Hollywood . . 5 8 0 Posedel.i Orwoll and Fitzpat rlck; Turner and Bassler. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3 (AP) Night games,1 10 innings: R H E Seattle ....... .... i 10 1 San Francisco .8 19 5 - Turpin and Cox; Willoughby, Babich and Penebsky. SACRAMENTO. Oct. 3 (AP) Night game, 10 Innings: -,. R H E Missions .......... 4 10 1 Sacramento ....... i 5 10 0 i Briggs and Ricci; Hubbell, Hamilton and Wirts. Maine Holds Eli To Three Scores TALE BOWL, New Haven, Conn., Oct. 3 (AP) Tale was held to a Id to 0 count by a stub born University of Maine eleven before a crowd of 25,000 specta tors in the Tale bowl here today as the Eli team opened its season and presented for the first time its new so-called "Notre Dame" attack. The playing time was cut to f our - ten-minute periods be cause of the heat. Yale used near ly three elevens. Directs Firemen At Fairgrounds Fire protection at the fair grounds is in the hands of a se lected group of firemen under the' command of Percy Tallman, chief of . the Corvallls Fire de partment, t Chief Tallman select ed men from his own department and others from other towns and has tried to make it a model or ganization.! So far there have been no fires so the boys could show their stuff. Chief Tallman succeeded the late Tom Graham as chief at Cor vallls. He is employed in the postofflce at Corvallls, bul is full of the spirit of his late chief who washo outsfandng fire chief on the Pacific coast. C. OF I. BEATEN SALT LAKE CITY Oct, 3 (AP) Utah t steam-rollered . an other foe into submission here to day. The Rocky Mountain confer ence champions for the past three years downing the fighting Col lege 4f Idho eleven 52 to 0 in a non-conference battle. GOES INTO CI u Th'g hate i'i'h'i iiii- WndniTniMrr" tl Ickson has made this year. The performance of George Cahnady on offense Is also pleasing to Wil lamette's lofty mentor, but; "Spec" is ready to remind one that Can nady has practically no straight arm. j - M A few ef the other backs would be good ball packers, according to Keene, if they would get awake and learn to follow! and use their interference to advantage. Unus ual stress is being placed on in terference and Keene does not wish this work to be wasted. Bob Houck wij plays center, sustained a broken finger in Sat urday's practice. The Injury may prove to be a handicap in snap ping the ball. Eugene Ferguson, who underwent an operation for appendicitis since the opening of football season, was viewing the practice Saturday and hopes to be back in suit before the end of the football year. - - MO ! . ' E OF SALEM WIKII Prince Charming, bay. ; trotter owned by Mrs. S. Llndsey of Sa lem won first honors with two firsts and a second in the only harness race on the final Oregon state fair racing program;- Satur day. Jo G. ownd by ! F. 1 Hob son, bay gelding, was victor In the five furlong running; race while Ethel F., black mare owned by F. V. Mast, won the mile race. A crowd of more than four thousand watched the final events of the fait. The rodeo program followed the races., Sum mairy: I . Free-for-all Trot, three one- mile heats, each pnrse $400. Prince Charming heat a race, (Llndsey) ....L.....2 1 2 5 3 4 6 Billy Wotan (Daniels), i 3 Northern King (Tilden)il Hallle Gny (Dennis).., 6 Louise Boswell (Dabey),4 Jean Luck (McCHias) ,7 Northern Knight j (Brady) j .. 7 Dr Time: 2:09; 2:11 ; 2:12U. Five furlongs, for horses not first, second or third In t h 1 s meeting, purse $200. First, Joe G. (Reynolds); second,: Christie Flannagan ( Swift)!; third. Queen Marie (Smith).. Tiine :58. Farewell race, one mile, purse $300. First, Ethelj F. (Carter); second, Loba (Mills); third, Nel da Jo (Anderson). i Time 1:14 H- INDEPENDENCE HIGH INDEPENDENCE, Oct 3 In dependence high school i football eleven defeated th Albany high school eleven -by a j score: of 6 to 0. The Albany team was much heavier and bigger! than the In dependence team $ut the Inde pendence boys seemed to get the jump on the opposing team in every Way. Only once was Albany high able to reach the Independence 30 yard line, and (he boys from here were within scoring : distance four' times. , The touchdown was made on a pass from C. Ramey to D. Newton. ' The game was played on the Albany field. The lineup for the Independence team was as follows: Captain Ramey fullback, H. Walker quarter, . Newton and Flukes halves, Hanna and Hard man ends. Young and Slyh tack les, Pressler and; F. Walker guards, M. Kelley center. Baker, Bastroff and Pomeroy, 1 substi tutes. " .... i i ; Stanford Beats Santa Clara 6-0 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 3 (AP)i A stubborn Santa Clara line which had re pulsed, four Stanford touchdown drives, was beaten: down inthe fourth - period today and Coach Glenn Warner's Indians earned a 6 to 0 victory ove the fighting broncos. r-;.: - h ,J- - i : Completely bottled up In the first halt by the splendid punting of Paglia and Powers. Santa Clara backs, Stanford opened up in the third period. i ; : 1 CHARMING IK OVER ALBANY OREGON" STATESMAN, SaleraV Dregoif; Sunday Morning, TROJANS, HEAT CRUSH STATERS U. S. C. Wins 30 to 0 While j Crowd ! iSwelters; Gab Cancels Chance By BRIAN BELL ' OLYMPIC STADIUM,. Los An geles, Oct. i 3. (AP) Southern California' scrambled: out of the football red Ink today with a con vincing defeat of Oregon State, 30 to 0, before a sweltering crowd of 50,000 persons. t The Trojans bounced back from an opening day defeat . by St. Mary's last Saturday in impressive fashion, playing alert throughout. both on attack and defense. A goal line offense, conspicuous by its absence In the campaign's first skirmish, was uncovered soon after the' first kickoff In today's game, the home .team driving to an early touchdown without in terruption from the 31 yard line where an Oregon State fumble was recovered. ' 1 Again in : the second period a sustained drive was developed, 11 plays gaining 55 yards to a touch down, while another counter was scored as soon as the Trojans got their hands on the ball In the third period. .j Talk Selves Out Of Scoring Chance The visitors talked themselves ont of their one good chance to score after Jack Cox recovered Mohler's fumble on Southern Cal ifornia's 12 yard line, In the sec ond period. On the first two plays Oregon State backs were over anxious and drew offside , penal ties. A 15-yard penalty. Inflicted when the Beavers told the offi cials something of what they thought of these penalties, drove the ball back oat of scoring range. Oregon State's rugged players fought courageously to the close but they never had another real chance to score. Hal Moe was the outstanding star for the invadiers, leading his fellows in all departments of play. Shaver Shines as Ground Gainer Gains Shaver, who scored three touchdowns and added a couple of extra points with placements, was Southern California's best ground gainer. Mohler, after a slow start, struck his stride as the game went on and electrified the crowd with sensational runs In the open. (Erny PIStkert's defensive play for the winners stood ont. Southern California coivpiled 20 flrsydowns to four for Oregon State, the winners counting 262 yards from scrimmage while the losers got 51. Southern California gained 7-- yards In passes and Oregon State collected 67 through the overhead " attack. Southern California tried 11 passes, and completed 4, while Oregon State made five of 15 good. Southern California Inter cepted four passes and Oregon State two. Oregon State ' U. S. C. Curtln ....... L E . Sparling Mailer .... ..LT.... R.Brown Bergerson ,...LG... Rosen bergh Hammer (C) . .C.Williamson (C) Cox RG.... L. Stevens Schwammel . .R T. . . . . E. Smith E. Davis RE.... Arbelbide Biancone . . . . .Q Shaver Rust ...LH Mallory Moe ..RH Pinckert Little F Musick Score by periods: Oregon State ...0 0 0 0 0 U. S. C. .... ...7 10 7 30 Southern California' scoring:1 Touchdowns, Shaver 2, Mohler (sub for Musick). Points after touchdowns,, placements Shaver 2, Erskine (sub for Mallory). Field goal, from placement, E. Smith. ' Notre Dame Wins Easily Over Indiana By ALAN GOULD BLOOM1NGTON, Ind., Ot. 3 (AP) Notre Dame's warriors, in glittering blue and gold cos tume, returned triumphantly to the football wars today, with a finishing drive that would have brought words of praise from the departed wizard, Rockne. The fighting Irish came through the final half In spec tacular style to whip the strong Indiana university eleven, 25 to 0. L If the electric personality of Rockne waa missing, the wizard's spirit never the less carried on. And the players, many of them his own products, rallied after an nncertain Btart to uphold the best offensive traditions of the Notre Dame "system". Three full teams of these blue jersled warriors in golden-hued silk pants j trotted Into action against, the state university. All three arrays succeeded in scoring at least one touchdown and the first strong team opened, the way for two tallies, the first on a spectacular ; 70-yard, dash by Joe SheetetskI, and the second on ah 11-yard gallop of Marchmont Schwartz. all-American half back. Safety Decides LaGrande Game LA GRANDE, Oct. 3 (AP) A safety scored In the ; last two minutes of play gave the eastern Oregon Normal school a 2 to 0 football victory over . Spokane university- here today. The game was fought stub bornly all the way, mostly in Spokane territory. The -Tlsitors, however, were able to stop every drive ' when. -- eastern Oregon threatened . to . score. Both teams tried many: - passes In the last half but gained little by them. and Beats Idaho Salem High Shows Much Promise; Beats Alumni ; 13 to 0 We always like to receive letters especially If they caH" ns for something ire have said, because we like to be set right on any mistake and dislike to '. persist In an error. We have m letter from Coach Larry Wolfe of Oregon Normal' which, perhaps i deserves to be pub lished in full, but since it an swers something said in this column we think: the answer - should appear here, and since . the letter Is longer than the space we art allotted, we take the : liberty to quote it only in part. "I feel rather badly." Mr. Wolfe writes, "about an editorial published in your paper after our game with the-University of Ore gon at Eugene. I believe a care ful check will prove to you that there were not as many trans ferred who had earned letters In other colleges in our line-up as there were in the university's line-up. . . These men would have been eligible under Coast Confer ence rules with the exception of Houston and Lang, i I used both of these players with the consent of Oregon because although they were four year men they had never received degrees and I only used them a few minutes in the game when the rest of my team was badly battered from, the pounding they had received. . "I have made an effort since coming to the Oregon Normal school to definitely establish eli gibility rules. . . I believe you will find the Oregon Normal school is now obeying as strict eligibility rules as any normal scnooi or tne country, in our games with schools of our Class or with Northwest Conference teams. We are decidedly at a disadvantage in having a two year, school but have been willing to meet the eligibility require ments of all teams that we play In football.. Our membership in the new Northwest Conference of normal scnoois is another en deavor along this line, and the eligibility of this new conference practically conforms with that of the Northwest Conference of which WIllamette.iSj a member. "I believe If you saw the game that my bunch of kids gave Ore gon university's team the other night you would agree that we deserve more credit than just an Inference that we &re a school without eligibility and just a bunch of college stars gathered together .for football. "I should also like to point out that every member of my football squad last year finished the semester in which they par ticipated in athletics and. all but one member of my entire squad registered for the following Be-. Biester. when they did not turn out for athletics. With one ex ception, all of these boys passed eleven or more hours." We are glad to get that ex planation from Mr. ' Wolfe and thus correct any injustice we may have done, but It may In terest him to learn that we really did him a service by making the remark about his team, because it gave him an opportunity to reply not only to our statement but to many others that he couldn't hear because there has been much talk in . Salem about those transferred players, particular ly the four-year men. Naturally it was presumed here ihat Wolfe planned, to use Houston and Lang as regular members Of his squad. We hope, however, that noth ing we said was taken as Infer ence that Wolfe was attempting to "put anything over" on U. of O. We had no such thought. v And really, there ought to be some place for young fel-? lows to play football after col lege is over. We're genuinely . "sorry if those two boys are going to miss most of the fun. FOOTBALL SCHOOL ; One,of the commonest faults of the Inadequately coached football team, is the tendency of defen sive linemen to pun out of their positions and flock around to the point where they think the ban Is coming. It's an engraved in vitation to the opposition to use split bucks and spinner plays and gallop through wide open spaces after pulling .the defense to the wrong side. i With the exception of course of the "roving center" all line men bn a properly coached team are required to drive straight ahead through their positions un til thfiy get . past the opposing line, and then head 'for wherever the ball may be going. Their charted course is straight down the field, and this. applies also to the ends, who are' called upon to move In to a "point even with the offensive man who is farthest back. That is because the ends arOj absolutely!: responsible for keeping the play from: getting outside of them. That's some thing to remember before criti eizing an end for lagging back and not "getting into the play. He always ; has to be on ' guard, against a reverse play : that . may come right back over his posi tion. , jr . Of course the ends' are abso- Octolxf 1931 in First Game Both teams chock full of fight hnt rssrred. Salem hlirh's 1931 model eleven and the stars or other years fought valiantly but futilelr for the first half of Satur day's opening game of the season on Ollnger field. In the second half the high school boys lost; some! of their raggedness and the grads lost some of their "wim and, wlgor and the high .school won. 13 to o. : " i Don Sugal, a compact little dy-j namo who seemingly 'couldn't be dragged down by fewer than three alamnL was the big star of the high school' team's one steadr scoring march which started. about the middle of .the third per iod. ; He squirmed through the line time . and again for short; gains, just barely making 1 first downs on the fourth try a couple: ot times, until he reached the three-yard line and was held . The alumni took the ball! there but their kick was short and rolled back toward their goal and high school got the ball again on alumni's 20 yard line. Then Su gal took It again, squeezed through the line, cut back and re versed his field,, tossed a Couple of tacklers aside and finally with two of them hanging to bis legs, dived for the last few yards and slid across the line. His try fori point xaiiea. Reed Intercepts Pass For Score Salem high kicked off and on the very next Alumni plajft Jim Reed, high 'school end, intercept ed a pass and galloped 30 j yards to another touchdown without being touched by a tackler'sj hand. Despite the suddenness of the break., he had good interference, indicating that his mates were "on their toes." This time Sugai's placeklck for extra point was good. ! . ! ' f ., The old grads played great de fensive ball, especially in the first half, , with Homer Lyons and Giese as perhaps outstanding per formers. They also made some good gains but these were, not consistent largely because of lack of teamwork.: : . ' 1 I ''Trux" Foreman of last year's time was knocked out just a few plays'after he entered the game, from a blow on the head, and Was unconscious until after he was taken home. He suffered a1 slight concussion of the brain but last night was recoveringrapldjy. The alumni were .shy jof re serves, the .only substitutes going In being Red Lyons, Coomler and Foreman. Starting lineups! weres Alumni : Salem High Adams. . . .:. . .LE. . ... . . J Reed K. Welsser. . . .LT. . . . . , Bennett H. Query .... . LG ...... Martin Lyons. . ...... C. . . , . . San ford F. Query. .... .RQ. .... . Coffee Smith ..RT El Otjei Giese r . . RE.... Schelbner C. Kelly. . .... Q .... . Nicholson R. Kelly. .... .LH. . . SuQdeman Blaco. ....... RH. ..... .! Sugal Backe. . . . !. . . F. . , L. Welsser Referee, Bashor; umpire, . D. Adams; head linesman, Foiremani. SWIMMING TQM : The outlook for the snir high school swimming' team this year Is bright, according! to R. Rli Boardman, Y. M. C. A. physical director. Three members of last year's team are still in school and there are a number of good pros pects this year.. The first practice for the squad, which will Include 15 or more hoys, probably will be held at 7 o'clock next Tuesday night, Boardman said.' - . Last season the high i school swimmers organized a team for the first time and met with good success In contests with thff fresh-; men natators of both the Univer sity of Oregon and Oregon! State college. . They also . entered the northwest T. M. C. A. tank competition-at Tacoma.' WashU and carried away second honors. Bob Needham, member of the Oregon varsity last jjeari will coach the Salem boys.; ,1, r 1 1 Whitman Beats . Albany College By Large Score WALLA WALLA, Wash,. Oct. 3 (AP) Whitman college l de feated Albany college, 37! to 0, here today in a loosely played football game featured by numer ous penalties. Bud Applegate, Whitman captain, starred with brilliant open field running, , Applegatq's 125 pound under study, Bob . Schneller, and- Bach an an, Albany back, were j other stars. j - . ' ' f s Buchanan, almost single hand ed, worked the ball to the (Whit man four, yard line in the final quarter but was . unable to score, Whitman scored six touchdowns, all in the last three quarters, but succeeded In only one try for ad ditional point, 4- lutely -free to move across f the line, and the tackles have ' the ne-t best chance, as they line up just outside ' the offensive end usually. Of course if the play is coming their way they, jneet the interference, but .even ""at! ' that they -always have-aiod chance to rhuss'up the plays, f A guard's chief opportunity lies in the fact that he may be against the of fensive center who H is' a' fblind man.", because he is looking the other direction "when; the! play starts, -or. against a . guard -1 who may pull out and leave a . gap even though ' the : others in i the offensive line are supposed to plug it. 'h: j j, ; Guess this defensive line busi ness is good for another chapter. OUTLGOK by : 9-0 Score. GAELS DEFEAT BEADS 14 TOO Another Coast Conference Eleven Falls i Before! ' St Mais Threat 1 By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND , MEMORIAL STADIUM,!. Berke ley. CaLj Oct. 3 - ( AP) Scarlet raiders 4 from fMoraga'sHHIlls, St. Marys' swIft-sUiking Gaels, pass ed their jwajr today to a 14 to 0 victory over California's bears their second triumph ; In a week over a coast conference eleven.? f Passes that i snapped bullet-like over the iheads of , California's sec ondary defease spelled defeat for the golden, bears just as they did for Southern j California's Trojans a week ago today.- Qf- ' " !; In the first period. - with the ball on California's 4 6 -yard line, the Gaels completed - two lopg passes, one for 1ft. yards and one for 25 yards, to put the ball with in two yards fof scoring turf, pn the next iplay Herb Fletcher,, quar terback, crashed over; for a touch down, lie converted the try for point with a placeklck that glan ced off one of the uprights alud sailed through 6afely. ;! Aerial Attacks;.--. . U is -Prevails Again ? Again in the third quarter,-a lightning aerial attack I accounted for another touchdown.-It follow ed a 76-jrard drlvejdown the field from St. Marys own 24-yard line, where Fletcher had Intercepted; a California pass.- ? '- : I" j s Three passes were good fori a total.' of 60 yards while Charley Baixd, halfback, accounted for an- other ten yards, with run through the line. s iOn California's five-yard line Biird passed to George Canrlnus, who cangM the ball oter Califor nia's goal line. Fletcher's place kick on the try for point sailed between Ihe goal poses. f i n Outfought and. outsmarted al most throughput the game, Cal ifornia's ;j efforts on the field of battle were confined largely to holding down the score to whit It Was. I esiOpens f Gym;; Boxers To Work Out Now that the wrestling season -i . has gotten off to a start in Salem and the j boxing and U wrestling commission have announced -that five fight cards wQl be: alternated with the grappling- attractions, comes the announcement that the gymnasium -will be . reopened In the Club billiard room on South High street near the Elslnore the atre. '! . I : Phil Bayes, who has done con siderable fighting In Salem, will be In charge of the gymnasium. Bayes will be recalled, as an ag gressive tighter who was the most popular glove pushers that Salem has had In years. . He has now retired from the ring, but will con tinue in the fight game as a man ager and strainer. .The boxing: ring which was n the back jof the Club last winter Is being moved to the basement where more room' will be allowed. Punching; bags; and other equip ment is being Installed and it is planned that the boxers will skip rope and do part of their work upstairs. Boxingl lessons will be given reducing, exercises wjil specially for business and also be given men. The wrestlers who come here to perform will Also work there. It is planned. - i.!;:Tougbyf Wing was the instruc tor there last winter and some of his pupils progressed splendidly. Bayes has fought in a number Of places and Includes a number f Australian fights In his list of en counters, i i" -WU 4 The Winter Garden bowling al ley, which has been a popular rendezvous, for lovers of. pin scat tering, isi to be taken over and operated by II. O. Browr of the Brunswlck-Balke-Collender ; com pany. ' - ft : si - - i ; G. H. Durbln,' ot. the Rogers: Recreation company at St. Louis. Mo., will be here to operate the concern. Durbln, has operated a similar alley In StJ Louis,, which was much' larger. I . i .' The City bowling leagne will continue as per schedule Monday night and the: other leagues will be-organlzed as usual. A game be tween the: Chevrolet and Willam ette Valley Transfer teams, which was postponed last ! week, will be played la0r. ,s . f - . i- Commercial and b u s I n e sis leagues will be organized and a large -number : of entries . are de sired to make ' them interesting. Mrs. Durbln, who has had a large amount or experience with bowl ing, will assist in promoting wort en's bowling teams and help with Instruction. i j Perry and Vines ! Clash FdilTitle . - . ,v .Ar '-Wi SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 34-j (AP) Frederick: Perrv. British Davis eup tennis starj takes the courxs nere tomorrow in tne mens singles .'final of the'Parlflft coast chamnlonshlnB aralnat lriiworh Tines of Pasadena. Cal . who has won 13 singles titles this year la- etnamg the national cbamplon Ship.'; ;:i y . - .,:'.. I Perry upset the defending cham pion, George Lett ot Philadelphia in their semi-final todar, 8-6. i 2, 6-4. . . . ' Bay DURBi Ifl CHARGE I AT BOWLINS AIM Cougars Get Hard Battle I To Win 13-0! ROGERS IriELD, Pullman, ; Wash;, Oct. 3 (AP) Washing- ; ton State college defended her Pa- dfic Coast conference Champion-; ship with a brilliant 13 to 0 vie-, tory over a stubborn University off California at Los Angeles eleven In the home comfng contest today. Opening from the outset with a ; brilliant ground and aerial attack,' the Cougars were slowed ' only, once, then in the ; third period when the southerners gathered all their strength' forgone desperate' push, i It netted three first downs In a row,-but failed of scor Ing. ifi- . V. fS; !- Washington j State's two touch-, downs came in the second period., Da-hlen, sturdy- quarter started the drive late in the first period with a 23 yard run. Datis added sevem and ; Colburn punched through to the;; one foot ' line as the quarter ended. Davis plough ed hrough center for the; touch down sas the second period open ed. ! Dahlen place kicked the ex tra point. - ; ' George Sander, Cougar triple tbreati half was hurt, and Sarboe, . who took much of the glory in the victory, replaced -him. Dahlea again started the victory march with a 20-yard run from lateral pass; and! Sarboe passed to him for 11 yards more. Then Sarboe took a lateral from Davis to stop at the; two yard'; line. Colburn went over standing up for the touchdown. Phelan Uses In Easy Win WASHINGTON STADIUM Se attle, ;Oct. 3 '(AP) TJiree daj xling Iruns and ; a neat forward pass; 1 gave ' the University of Washington a. 25 to 0 victory over the University of - Montana in the opening Pacific coast con ference; football game of the sea son for the two teams in this stadium today. . ' Four different Husky elevens battered the determined Grizzly combination back against' its goal line 1 time and tme again and wound up by coiintng one touch down 'In each period. i;J? , s Coach Jimmy tPhelan of Wash ingtont started .a second string lineup against Montana and Clar ence! Bledsoe, veteran halfback, slipped around ;Jeft end late In the frsft period to rech the Grizzly goal from Its 3 4 -yard line With the regulars v Jumping into the fracas late in the second quarter. Merle IHufford. ' Streaked through the whole Montana line up from i the 50 -yard line to add another touchdown. It was the first! time HuffOrd handled the ball, j -He played only about five minutes, j Phelan: putting him on the bench again when h was tackle extra hard as the half ended.) ' : i ;-v; :. A forward pass gave the Hus kies telr third score at the start of theisecond hatf, Pederson toss ing aflSrjard aeriil to Wqlcott whoj Scampered across the pay line. . ; . . . The most thrilling play' of the contest came In the final period when jFay Franklin, diminutive sophomore halfback, weaved 5, yards i through the eleven Griz-' slies to plant the ball behind the Montana goal. FranVlIn knocked down twice on his lone flight j but I managed to stumble over. I GRID SCORES Idaho, 0: Oregon 9. 0r ! Santa Clara," 0; Stanford 6. Montana, 0; Washington 25. ' ! TJcla 0; Washington State, 13. St. Marys, 14; California, 0. rfSn State, 0; Southern. Cal ifornia, 30. Whitman, 37; Albany College 0. Will am and Mary, 6; Kavy, 13. New; River State, 44; Wilming ton, 0 1 : . Oklahoma A 4 M, 0; Minneso ta 20. . ; r; . I Providence, 6; Holy Cross," 26. 'Iams 35 Rensselaer Poly. 13.-':. j j. i .; 5l: .... , i Buffalo. 0; Dartmouth, 61 Swarthmore, ; 7; Pennsylvania, V. M. 1., 0; Diike, 13. m .' Boston Y., ; New Hamp shire. 6. ; j. " Nebraska, 7 ; Northwestern, 19. Mqhjenbarg; 0 Lafayette, 26. Gettysburg. 6; Villanova. 13. Western Maryland, 7; C.eorT. town; 25. ' . Amherst, 0; PrinctownT; 27. . Drex,el, 6; Rutgers, 27, Lebanon Valley, 6; Penii Stata, Susquehana, 0; Delaware, 27. West Virginia, ?; Fordham, 20. - Florida, 34? N. C. State 0. - Pittsburgh (Kas) teachers, Tt Kansas Aggies, 28. Washington College, 0; Hop kins, 6i . 'i- : o-i, Rhode Island State, 0! Brown, . Colby, 0; Springfield, 33. ' Bowdoin, -; Massachusetts, 32. Wesleyan, 0; Conn. Aggies, 7. .Niagara, 6;-Cornell, 37. Heidelberg, 6; ; Ohio Wesleyan, 26. . . -; .. i t . Bluff ton. 0;. Ohio Northern, 9. Kent Stater 6; Oberlln ,M2. Marshall Zli Bethany,- . Maryville. 0; Kentucky: 19. " V. Pr I., 0: Georgia. 40. ' Coe,0; Purdue, 19. Notre Dame. 25; Indiana, 0. Ric Institute, 6; Oklahoma. 19. Spokane University, 0; Eastern Oregon! Normal, 2. . -: ;UVjS;:S..New:York .0; College of Puget Sound 1 33. ' i! ; nigh School , Salem 13, Alumni 0. ? -Marshfield 1J, Medford 1 7 Bend 27, Burns 0.