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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1931)
HM W raced Crippled Bearcat dealt 7 Bamsh UUUIILU I1IIUL flRSTPEMOD Retains Gridiron supr Among Spectacular Catch of Pass By DeJardin Feature; Score 13 to 0 Bj JIM NUTTER Aided by a heavier line and Leslie ' bobbles, Parrlsh Junior high grtdsters got the jump on tbe South Salem team and - aeored all of Its points In tbe opening quarter to win 13 to 0 In Oregon's first night Junior high football game, played on Sweet- . land field Tuesday night. By Tuesday night's Tlctory, Parrlsh maintained its record of no defeats from Leslie and at the same time added 13 more points to the lop-sided total score m . T rill lur all push tauia. wi hare another chance to test the sapenuriij vl rariitu iu tw- turn game later this month. Coach Harold Hank's men took tbe field fighting and not only - stopped Leslie In Us tracks at the outset, but recovered Leslie's fumble on the South Salem player's 25 yard line. Half Pint" Phil Salstrom hit the line for fire yards. The next line smash failed to gain and Parrlsh took to the air. Sal strem's first pass went astray, but on tbe fourth down be shot a pass to DeJardin in the flat. Verne DeJardin plays football, basketball and baseball and with a combination of all his athletic knowledge snaked tbe ball In with the finger tips of one band, juggled it and finally hugged it to his waist. In some mysterious manner he kept bis feet and darted over tbe goal line un touched by anyone. Myers' at tempt for goal after touchdown was Just Httle wide. Blocked Kick la Second ' Parrlsh Break Leslie again received and when it was forced to punt, Par rlsh blocked the kick and recov ered it for the second major "break" of th game. Following some clever running by Salstrom and a penalty, the ball was placed in scoring distance and Myers drove across for the sec ond score. This time his kick went true and the scoring ended with Parrlsh in the lead 13 to 0. 1 Leslie's first break came at the start of the fourth quarter when DeJardin was tackled so violently that he tumbled the ball which was recovered by Les lie.. Elliott and Burns then marched with the ball for 19 yards and a first down. Elliott shot a perfect pass to r 1 o. t . u -i v.. . XJ U L IIS WUU was 111 IUO CICArt UUL the ball was dropped. Parrlsh held Leslie in its scoring drive on the 18 and DeJardin punted 43 yards to put Parrlsh out of danger. Another fumble by Les lie killed hopes for any score. Leslie's line was" outcbarged in the first period and Coach Gurnee Flesher's men Just couldn't overcome the early lead piled up by Parrlsh. Salstrom for Parrlsh and Mason for Leslie each returned punts for 25 yards on beautiful runs. Lineups: Parrlsh Leslie Coons ...LE Judson Steele LT Geise W. Gwynn LG..... Klmple Morley C. HObbs Coons RG . . . . Anderson McCall RT Cottew DeJardin Q ...... . Mason Salstrom LH Staples Skubovious . . .RH Burns Myers . . .F. Hastings Howard Maple, referee; "Spec Keene, umpire; Gordon Wilson, neaa linesman. . Downs from scrimmage: Par rlsh 3, Leslie 4. Passes attempt ed: Parrlsh 3, Leslie 9. Passes completed: Parrlsh 2. Leslie 2 PROMISING X 'S-v5 .... asi - l Chick Devlin, latest West Coast sensation to come East, is shown running through a snappy work out at New York. Note his re semblance to Mickey Walker, whom he is said to follow in ring technique as well as in appear ance. Many critics insist that Chick gives indication of becoming a future middleweight champion. Normal Eleven Goes to Yakima MONMOUTH, Nov. 10. Coach Larry Wolfe and the Monmouth football squad left here early this morning for Yakima, where on Armistice day they will meet the super-varsity team of the Univer sity of Idaho. With the team went Professors O. C. Chrlstensen and D. R. Dewey, who drove cars for the boys. The men will go on to Cheney. Wash., on Saturday where tbe Monmouth eleven will meet the Cheney normal team. Tbe team is expected back here Sunday. BLACK FACING EUGENE t Many Rooters to Make Trip For Annual Game With Traditional Rival Coach "Holly" Huntington and 29 men, the entire squad; . will, leave Salem on the Shasta Limit ed at 9:35 to tangle with Eugene high this afternoon on Hayward field In the annual steam releas ing contest between two of the bit terest high school rivals in the state. Coach Huntington has been care ful with his squad for past sever al days and has most of his men In excellent condition for the con- test. Moody, who has shown flashes of real playing, and also the reverse at times, has been bothered with a bad wrist, but may be able to play His bulk will be of assistance at tackle If ha la in the game. This Is the first time In a num ber of years that the game has been held at Eugene. It has been a regular Armistice day attraction in Salem and has always been well attended. Eugene has shown power in its line recently and will present a forward wall no lighter than Sa lem's. Coach Kramer has given more attention to his line than to bis backfield this season and is now reaping benefits from It In the backfield McKitrick is the big gun and is going to be a hard man to stop. He was prom inent in' last year's game here, even . though Eugene did take a header. Salem's reserve material Is the best it has been tor some time with Chuck Reed, DeMarais and Sunderman all excellent backfield performers. In Cross and Cap tain Jim Reed, the Cherrlans have a 'sweet pair of ends who are good on defense and also figure prom inently in moving tackles on of fense. A number of students and other local people will accompany the team to Eugene and numerous cars are expected to make the trip. Eugene folks plan to turn out enmasse to watch Frits I Kramer's team in action. emacy Colorful Armistice Clash Is of Prime Importance to iW. U. Conference Standing Junior Highs of balm Willamette 25 Connors. 39 Allen 40 Smith 22 Houck Linenpa and Number LE. 19 Carpenter.. 9 Lorenz 24 Hireins 42 Mahan .LT .LG. -RG. . HT ML 44 W. Erickson.. 31 Williams..- 21 Olson -Q- Llnfield Darby 31 Stevens 15 Wuornen .41 . Barklow 33 Willoughby 36 Dodson 21 Sergeant 8 Clark 34 Frieley 40 Wiess 32 Stewart 30 LH. - RH p Reserves Willamette Cannady 1, Boyd 2, Larnard 4, Tweed 7, Stoddard 8, Emmel 10, McCrae 11, Orr 12, Paul 18, G. Erickson 14, Hartley 15, Ingersoll 16, Jones 20, Arena 27, Graham 29, Rosa 32, Johnson 33, Woodward 36, Grannis 37, Gillette 38, Faber 4, Haley 45, Gribble 46, Kaiser 48. Linfield Cook 3, Tunnell 7, Pelzer 9, Ireland 12, Chard 16, Durham 18, Kasebur 19, Pulford 35, Dailey 37, Sneeden 39, Jenkins 64. . ; 7 P1IRT0SS New Spectacular Whirl is Used Twice to Defeat Title Challenger rAT colorful annual event, the Armistice day football game, is slated for today with Willamette and Linfield again the participants as they have been for the last three years. Linfield has yet to win one of these encounters in fact has so far de feated Willamette only once in modern football history. - If that lone precedent should be re peated today, it would be a death hW f A the Bearcats' hopes of gaining a tie for iMonnwesr, conierence honors. And while Willamette is the favorite to win today, that death blow micht be Hmir.D' Albany college beat College of Idaho, Co- juuiuia oeai w nitman, and the "dope" doesn't seem to mean a thing among the uuiiiiwesb coiieces mm rail Coach Lever is making it tougher for conference adver- --Arte tnla vear thAti ha AiA ln i . " T rr v , seven veterans on ii squMi uiuuvu Bume 01 inem are not starting today game. Holdovers from last yearo J Darby, Barklow, Dodson, 4 ' " : ,. - vy-r.-. 1 tip UcV Brack Sneeden and are Cook, Stevens, Jenkins. That Linfield has a dangerous offense Is evidenced by the fact that It has scored on all oppon ents excepting Oregon State this season. Weiss and Stewart are Gridiron Master Minds -By HARDIN BURNLEY- Class Hoopers And Tossers at Stayton Active STAYTON, Nov. 10. Much en thusiasm is being expressed by the students of the Stayton high School, in the Interclass basket ball and Indoor ball games. Friday the sophomores played the seniors and won by a score of 18 to 17. Monday the sophomores and Jun iors played, with the victory in favor of the former. Thursday the seniors and freshmen play, and the winner of that game will meet probable the sophomores in the final game Friday. There will be doubleheader on Friday, with both boys and girls participating. The handsome cup offered by the coach, Harold Gordonier, is the Incentive for the enthusiasm and efforts of the various teams. Fewer Middies And Shirts Out The traditional wearing of mid dles and shirts by high school stu dents on the day before the foot ball game with Eugene hfxh yes terday was observed chiefly by the iresnmen, who also were required to wear green ribbons. Teachers estimated that only one-third of the student bodv wor tha ntiiii the girls the shirts, the .boys the I mioaies. (a laSJ rt HefnpnBiBic P v JjL reported to be the "big guns." . uiauiti eaiers mis game cnppiea mrough lnlurles hnt oacn Keene last night an. nounced that his strongest avail oie lineup would start. Benja min at end, Jones at tackle and Johnson at fullback are the cas ualties missing from the starting combination, while Mahan, Allen " ixrens win be on the field but not in the best of condition. ii me Bearcats win tht ram. all eyes will be turned to Cald well, Idaho, where Whitman plays College of Idaho this week end. Shoud Anse Cornell's war riors, smarting under thpir de feat by the unconsidered Albany team, upset some more "dope" and beat the Missionaries, Wil lamette will still have a chance to grab the gold footballs. If-ll -FAMED AJ.VLL CnAs WHOSE VIOLEAjnr viri cW , itc, vrrai nriiaia rtgMs mtm now as though N.T.U. .will ret Church Hoopers To Start Plans iiepreeentatlvea of hakthn teams in the lnter-church league wi me cuy win meet at the T. M u. A, on Wednesday night, Novem er is, to plan for this chednle. THUS far this season, Harvard, New York University, Syra cuse and possibly Penn are still leading contenders for grid supremacy in the East. At least one of those teams may be elimi nated Saturday, and perhaps two, since both N. Y. U. and Syracuse meet first-class opposition in Ford nam and Colgate respectively. Harvard will encounter stiff oppo sition from Holy Cross, but Penn should win handily from Georgia Tech. v The N. Y. U.-Fordham encoun ter at least will decide the trrid championship of New Yorfc City. KS1 & t0.th Voint of battle bitterness. Last wr Fordham Buns trampled on the i Viiicnrviole svs ample revenge Saturday because "Chick" Meehan's machine, has given strong evidence of being one of the very best in the entire country- MaJ. Frank Cavanangh has been pointing the Bams for this game in particular; they are pow erful, and N. Y. U. will have to how practically national cham pionship class to turn tack their old rivals. . Though beaten by N. Y O, 13 0, on Oct. 24, Colgate (which never has a bad team) is likely to check the steady victory march of Syracuse. Bat it will not h to that 36 ? tune of last Fall be cause the Orange is vastly im proved. Its Math. -Wic" H inun. aa all-American end at Syracuse xvw years ago, lias developed splendid team for his alma mater. Colgate, of course, is coached by the canny "Andy Kerr, one of football's veteran and - genuine master minds. Few there are who have such an exnert crasn of Rid affairs aa has the keen-eyed Sir Andrew whose teams, for years, have always been araonr the lead ins; tenin tha nation. In football lore already, he's one with such old masters as "Pop" Warner, "Lon" Stage. "GU" Dobie and "Bob" Zuppke. And he also has the tempo of the younger coaches like "Chick' Meehan, Slip" Mad igan, "Dick" Hanley, Eddie Casey and their ilk. If Fordhan is extra formidable and Kerr-coached Col- fU at its best, both N. Y. U. and yracnae will be tossed out of titu lar lists f ore sunset this Saturday. iiiai. OH. uv By employing a hammer throw, Introduced to this section by Ca sey Kazan j lan from Stanford, Prof. Newton took the second and third falls from Jack Brentano of McMlnnvllle to retain his welter weight northwest championship wrestling belt. The crowd wondered If the main event could be as good as the preliminary bout between Weikum and O'Reilly, but when Brentano and Newton began to mix, all doubts were dispelled for real wrestling with lightning speed replaced torture holds and grandstanding. Brentano broke hold after hold in the first period and took good care of himself. Early in the bout be commenced working on New ton's head and when that was well started, dropped the Oregon City grappler a couple of times with rabbit punches. The work on Newton's head soon told and Brentano had him weakened when he secured a step over toe hold for the first fall in 17 minutes. Brentano continued to work for Newton's head and avoid the sonnenbergB In the second period. but Prof, soon got Brentano In rocking horse and emerged with the hammer throw hold. With Brentano's legs tucked under Newton's arms, the title defender whirled him around and around to get blm dizzy and finished the work with a body press. Time, seven minutes. Brentano Weakened By Hammer Throw Brentano was sick following the merry-go-round and was granted an xtra five minutes following the fall. He was still wobbly when he returned and after Newton had tried a few sonnenberrs. he rot Brentano in the same hold once again and secured the final fall in exactly the same manner as he has the second one. Only one min ute and SO seconds were required ror this fall. Speedy Weikum of Seattle and Art O'Reilly of Eugene each took a fall In a 45 minute preliminary bout. Weikum was the best leg split artist seen here for the last two years. Had he taken advan tage of O'Reilly on the ropes as O'Reilly did him, the match could have been his. Knee butts, shoulder butts and finally a body press brouxh O'Reilly's fall and Weikum took the second one with a unlaue bodv siam with O'Reilly strikine the mat with his head. First Fights For Stayton On Thursday STAYTON. Nov. 10 Th tw boxing card of the season wilf be presented at Forester hall Thurs- uay nignt by Floyd French, local matchmaker. The main bout, which Is schedS uled for ten rounds will be be tween Buddy Ambrose, Salem and K. O. Smith, Eugene. Both weigh around 126 pounds. The next a six round special, lo pounds Is between Red Hayes, Stayton and rencn Meyers, Salem. Following this Is another special between Bill Poole, Stayton and Hank Brady, Silverton, weight 175. Bob- oj Amoroso, Salem, vs. Cy Land e j, Independence are next on the carjf- They lso are 126 pounders. Four rounds, 135 pounds, Ray Reynolds. Salem vs Young Foley --niucoce ana the curtain raiser four round us '.oua. Afinur, bii vert on vs Ernie L.nnstensen, Stayton. The Ambrose twins and Red Hayes need no introduction to lo cal fight fans, who have often wu ooys in action at the ar mory at Salem. K. O. Smith. Eu cuo, ajso nas manv idn,iN v. . a The fights ar tn atari . o.. and Phil Bavea. Kai. the referee. "Bob" Hendricks of x"ues circus will be the an nouneer. JEFFERSON Wiva JEFFERSON. Nov. 1ft 7" "lum" games were I v . Tia'' In the high ovuuui rrmnasium. TV. v team aeieated the Tan gent quintet 26 to 14. with neth Selpp as high point man with LlJ??1. folIwei by Clinton wiw eignt points. Harper ruertKKi mo gamp. The high school girls defeated the Alumni loam a lO 1. Alice Harrta Gladys Calahan were high scoring a xjurree was the referee. nurtiEL,, nov. 10 Bethel won all three of Its basketball games raaay night the high school girls defeating- Perrvdal. 23-17, the Bethel boys taking the measure or sco us Hills 36-15 and me aiumni overwhelming the Scotts Mills town team 11-23. The girls' game was dose throughout and exceedingly hard stayed. o & GRID SCORES ; : s Parrlsh II.' Leslie t. At Portland: Benson Rooae- SCHICK TEST FOB That jaxlge back u TeunMjU raai who decreed that poor gtlflng stance, Is crime, .ha thrown a scare Into m. Mines na fear that we ar perbapa habitual criminal. Thor Jensen was In town yes terday on his way io vorr hilled to . wrestle. Thor says he is moving to Salem In a week or so and win maze m home here for the winter. sow there's a fellow who grvea w boys their money's worth. South of Trade street I where wo Uto sued so we ought to be dowmeast at Ialiea de feat. But like Mark Twain, we have friends at Parrlsh toe. An eve witness tells us bow Al bany college happened to upsex College of Idino. seems me coy otes thought it was all a Joke, and when Albany started right in and eliooed oft a ten yard gam the Caldwell boys laughed and did nothing about it. Albany kept right on gaining and tne sage- brushers didn't wake up until two touchdowns has been aeored against them. Something similar must have happened to Whitman at Port land the following night when It lost to Columbia, bat still we don't believe Nig Borleeke had his regulars in there. Mar be he dropped that non-conference game to Imll some confer ence foea to sleep. Bnt Wil lamette cos Id go to sleep and wake up on the short end against Linfield today Jast aa handily. Nice wrestling; card coming ap at Stayton (tomorrow night. Several of the Salem boys are featured. L 1M men school Fira IAS BALK III MEMBERS OF Y DIPHTHERIfl Following their offer of last week, health department officials yesterday announced a special clinic would be held at the health center at 10 o'clock Saturday morning to administer the Schick test of diphtheria Immunization to children. Only those children who have completed their toxoid or toxin antitoxin immunization treatments prior to tbe past six months will be tested at this time. If more children appear for the test than can be accommodated before noon, another Schick clinic probably will be held next week, department officials said. Ap pointments are not necessary for this clinic. Tbe regular toxoid and vaccination treatments will be given as usual from 8:30 to 10 o'clock on Saturday morning. A report of the department shows that up to November 1 of this year, only 19 cases of diph theria have broken out. in com parison witm 35 during the same period of 1930. On the other hand, two persons this year have died as the result of diphtheria while there were no deaths from this cause last year. Trojans Start Preparing For Rambler Scrap LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 (API University of Southern Califor nia's Trojans received their bad news today. Coach Aubrey Derine returned from his rambllngs with Notre Dame with so many plays and formations that Coach Howard Jones sent his football team Into a long defensive drill immediately when practice opened this after noon. Chances are that the first team will see little or no action against coacn Bernard "Bunny" Oakea' Montana team here Saturday, tor Coach Jones plans starting his reserves. Admit Six Bar Applicants on Re-Examination ' Six applicants tor admission to the Oregon bar Were admit ted by the state aupreme court upon re-examlnation of their paper submitted at the tests held In Salem. last July. The new members include Ward.H. Walker, .Sam E. Sax, Louis. B. Kuehn. William L. Bo- Mrs. Frank E. Brown and Mrs. C. S. -Hamilton have been named on the nominating committee to select a list of women from which seven new board members will be selected at the membership tea of the Y. W. C. A. to be held Decem ber 15. Further plans for the tea were made at the regular meeting of the Y. W. board yesterday morn ing. The tea win be In the hands of the membership and social committee, Mrs. W. D. Clarke and Mrs. M. L. Meyer, chairmen, re spectively. The board delegated M r s. Clarke ad Mrs. Elizabeth Galla- her, general secretary, to attend the membership meeting in Port land Nov. 19, when a national secretary will be in attendance. Reports of activities of all the special growth reported in therl Girl Reserve ranks. A special vote of thanks was extended to all who helped make the Jubilee pageant such an outstanding suc cess. Requests have been made for repetition of at least parts of the pageant. Student finances at the high school, boosted by receipts from student body tickets, on October 31 showed a balance of 1314.19 in contrast with the balance ot $19.58 at the beginning of the school year, according?to a state ment completed yesterday. In ad dition to tC7 from student tick ets, income cme from the general fund. 318.50, and football, $305 - 75. Payments during tne period totaled $496.64, en items as fol lows: General fund, $45.36; foot ball, $375.28; Clarion newspaper. $67.75; Clarion annual, &u cents, and debate, $7.75. A statement for the year end- in September zz, snowed sports lost heavily, as follows : Baseball, $47f.is; rooiDaii, sit...- 08; basketball, $66.87; tracs, $99.75: tennis, $81.50; golf, $5C; swlmmingJ29.53, and wrestling. 11. Other losses were: Music, $102; debate. $89.02; stufieDt body play,; $36.15, and band, $7.33-. The students paid out $395 on the Ollnger field fence. During the same period, ine Clarion paper showed a gain of $88.19 ; Clarion annual, $174.39, and Interest on savings, $48.71, a total ot $311.29, making the net loss for the year $181.71. The year's statement was made by F. O. Bradshaw, faculty accountatt for the student body. SALEM ZONE RALLY SLATED AT CHURCH Rev. D. S. Corlett who Is con ducting the special revival servi ces at the Church of Uie Nazarece here is national secretary of tha young people's organization of his denomination and a Salem cone rally will be held here to day. Representatives will attend from the churches as far south as Eugene and as far north as Van couver, Wash. At 11 a. m. Rev. Corlett will speak and at 2:30 p. m. Rev. D. J. Smith of Portland will speak. Rev. Smith is national president of the N. Y. P. S. organisation. Clyde Hotter is zone chairman of the N. T. P. S. for the Salem section. The Woman's Foreign Mission ary society and the Sunday school department will also be represent ed in the round table discussions which will precede the main addresses. Pioneer Period To be Motif at Church Service DALLAS, Nov. 10 Members of the Christian church will be carried back to pioneer days in the service planned for Sunday evening, November 15. The set ting and music will be reminis cent of pioneer times and tte members ot the choir will appear. in costumes of that period. Dr. J. B. Horner of Oregon State college will be the speaker for tine service on tne topic ox fegarly -Religious Leaders ot uregoa . Miss Pauline Hughes will plcturize the poem by Joaquin Miller, "Is It Worth While"., She will be In costume. Mrs. K. E. Burke and Harold Wltcraft ill sing a duet cumber ot Pion eer days and they will wear ap propriate costumes. atty and Clarence L. FlUwatef, all or Portland, and Sherman S. Smith of Glendale. The court also admitted to the bar on two years probation Vic tor R. Griggs of Havre, Mont.. upon bis Montana certificate Daisy B. Seidel ot Oregon City. was admitted permanently to the bar sfter her probation per iod on a certificate from the state of Missouri. m Don't Experiment with Your Eyes They are too precious. You can't win. Better se an Optometrist. May wt examine your eyes to-day 5 Dresses Hat arc unusually well elected POPULAR PRICES $13.75 $15.75 $17.75 $19.75 $24.75 up French Shop De Jeer MASONIC BUILDING 11S lfe. High St. 551 " - ml ' ' I I II MM .... I Moving - Storing - Grating I Larmer Transfer & Storage i PHONE 3113a , We Alto Handle Fuel Oil and Coal j