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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1931)
4 'S'---?v . PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Friday Morning, November 13, 1931 t . ' Annual Webfoot Stater Gridiron Clash Looms This Week r TBS DEEMED ILL ITCHED University Holds Edge on Past Victories; FrosH, Rooks Play Friday OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Not. 12. Oregon' State football players, both Varsity and freshman, are putting on the fin ishing' touches in preparation for the games with University of Ore gon varsity and frosh this week end. The freshman game will be played at Corvallis Friday night at 8:1 S o'clock and the Varsity at Eugene the following day at 1:30. The Tarsity game will be the J 6th meeting of the two state in tltulons on the gridiron. " The first game was played at Corvallis In 184. Since the formation of the Tactile coast conference in 191S the University of Oregon has won eight games while the Or angemen have taken six. Two eon tests resulted in scoreless ties Since Coach Schis'sler came to Ore gon State in 1924 the Orangemen have won four of the seven tuts. Oregon State won last year by the core of IS to 0. Oregon's recent victory over New York university indicates the strength of the Webfoot eleven. Oregon also has won two confer ence rames. defeating now uni versity of Washington and Idaho. Oregon State broke into tne con ferenee win column by defeating University of Montana last week Here are the records of the two teams for this season: University of Oregon Oregon 20, Monmj th 6. Oregon 20, "Willamette 0. ' Oregon 9, Idaho 0. Oregon 18. Washington 0. Oregon 0. U. S. C. 53. Oregon 0, North Dakota 0. Oregon 14, New York 6. Oregon State Oregon State 76. Willamette 0 Oregon State 1, Co oralo 0. Oregon State 0, U. S. C. 30. Oregon State 25, Linfield 0. Oregon State 7, Stanford 25. Oregon State 3.7, Monmouth 0 Oregon, State 6. W. 5. C. 7. Oregon State 19. Montana 0. STARS TO TWINKLE IN FOUR GRID BATTLES VfeRMON . I At V"-' vw f IV l- -I cattmh- I VIA krvvv:' A I h i HiHsn wiffts Iroiiwin ii mvfl ii vi jJacvc Fonr of the most attractive of the grid tussle en the card for terest. Their battle of last season ended in a scoreless tie. Lew November 14 will feature the knights of the pigskin presented above. George Melmkontcn, star ox notre mune, wiu atrui us stuff against Navy at Baltimore. He will have a worthy opponent in Lou Kirn, of the Middies. The last meeting ef the two teams ended in a 26-2 victory for the Irish. At Pittsburgh, Ralph Daugh erty, Pitt's ace, and well in the running for tne mythical All American team, will try oat his heavy artillery against Army, whose white-haired boy is Jack Price. The game at Madison, Wis., between Ohio State and Wisconsin, promises to be of more than nsual in- Binchman is the big hope of Ohio this year, while plenty of opposi tion will be furnished by Jake Sehneller, of Wisconsin. The scheduled will really resolve itself into a dael between Jerry Dalrymple, of Tn lane, and Vernon "Catfish" Smith, of Georgia. Last season Tnlane trounced the Georgians to the tune ef 25-0, but with' both of the young saen aforementioned being in the running for AU-American honors, there will be no one-tided battle this time. It surely look like an entertaining week-end for the fans. Bud Ambrose Beats Smith, Stayton Card 8TAYTON. Nov. 1 2 Buddy Ambrose, Salem tighter, won a 10 round decision from K. O. Smith ef Eugene in the main event here tonight. Smith held back during the fight and tried to beg oft in the fifth with a broken thumb. A doc tor examined and found it to be not broken, but merely sprained, so th fight went the distance. Red Hayes of Stayton scored a technical knockout over Frenchy Myers of Salem in the semi-wind-up. Bobby Ambrose of Salem took a four round decision from Cy Landers of Independence. Bin McCool of Stayton and Hank Brady of Sllverton went to a four round draw. Ray Reynolds ' of Salem and Melvin Serill wer disauallfied and did not finish their match: Frank Arthur of Sll verton and Ernie Christenson of Stayton fought a four round draw. Phil Bayes of Salem was referee. T BASKETBALL TILTS PROGRESSING MONMOUTH, Nov. 12 The Do nut basketball games at the Ore gon Normal school are progress ing so successfully, that It is be lieved finals may be scheduled be fore the Thanksgiving holiday. As a result of Monday night's games, the Matheny-Arnold Arms group defeated third floor C team of Jessica Todd hall by a lopsided score of 19-2. Alpha Chi defeated the South Monmouth team 14-8, while the third floor B dormitory team managed a close win of 10-9 over White Hall. Tuesday evening first floor East Jackson group conquered second floor C, 16-9; and the Mer rimack team -trounced the John son hall-Colonial Co-eds 31-3. Wallulah Hall's A team defeated second floor B team of Jessica Todd hall 11-3. Schmeling and Dempsey May Fight for Title on West Coast Says Jacobs VEHS HOW EM " By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (AP) Madison Square Garden must compete with a $200,000 offer rom Los Angeles for Max Schmeling's services as heavy weight champion if it is to re tain its legendary control of box ing's big business asset. So spake Joe Jacobs, manager of the black browed Teuton, as he sailed into port today after a visit of several months in Ger many. Furthermore he has much more to say, all of it indicating there m&j be stirring times ahead for the heavyweight di vision, either In the prize rings of the nation or the law courts. With one lingual blast Jacobs cleared Schmeling of all ties with Madison Square Garden which, through an Illinois subsidiary. nurses a contract it believes binds the heavyweight cham pion's services until July 15, 1932. The Garden even went so far as to issue a statement today warning Schmeling that any at tempt to fight for any one else before fulfilling his contract would be accomplished only over tne bodies of the "600 million aires" legal staffs. But Jacobs read aloud for tbe press the opinion of his own law yers that the Garden contract ex- tantastic pictures of the future. Jacobs said he had a cable from Jack Dempsey while in Ber lin saying the old mauler would fight again and would be ready for a match with Schmeling and Schmeling only In June. This duel, bringing together tbe old Dempsey and the youngster who looks enough like him in ring clothes to be a brother, will re vive the $2,000,000 gates of the golden Tex Rickard era, Jacobs maintained, and is open to the highest bidder, the Garden In cluded. BUSH ENTS B" Hoopers oi Salem High in County League The Salem high B basketball team, which won all but three of its games last year, will be enter ed in the Marion county league this year. Coach Vernon Gilmore's team in 1930-31 played 23 games, win ning 20, tying one and losing two. Last year the team did not get entered in the county league, but has done so now. Gilmore has a number of his old players returning, but states that they will have to work hard to keep their positions as a large amount of new material will be on' hand. Knockout Dispute Entitles Pendleton boy to new Chance, Says Plant Johnny Hansen and Brownie Busklrk. the fighters who put on such a terrific battle here a few weeks ago, will be rematched lor a 10-round battle here Tuesday. November 24, by Promoter Harry Plant. In their previous meeting here. a controversy arose or mo knockout. Buskirk and his mana ger stoutly denied that he was down for 10 counts, but the ref eree had already made his decision and would not alter it. Busklrk had his hands on the rone and came to his feet Just as the 10th count was made. Prior to that time he had stretched Han sen to the mat for eight counts on one occasion and had knocked him oft his feet a number of times. Following the match the sturdy Pendleton 'fighter stated that he did,. not consider himself whipped by any means and that he believes he can out-slug Hansen in a 10 round battle. He admitted that his condition was not too good at the previous meeting, and plans to get Into better shape tor the coming battle. Johnny Hansen, the Portland newsboy, is a classy fighter and has won most of his starts by knockouts. This 18-year-old boy has all the confidence in the world and his training has made him a heady fighter. Harry Plant announces that a Portland referee will be secured for certain this time. Plant also promises that the local boys will be given preference on the cara for the preliminary bouts. The showings they have made in the past and particularly on the last card here, earns them the call again. UP! GETS MORE SUPPORT Shedd to Play Scio 11 Today ' SCIO. Nov. 12 Athletic Coach Beal and his football boys of Scio attended a game at Lebanon on Armistice .day. Scio football boys will meet the Shedd boys on Scio field Friday. This is the last scheduled game of the trfason. And now. for. tbe annoal higher education civil war of Oregon. If tna too fetched to be Intelligible, we refer, to tbe battle of the gpr&rmen and the Schlssler men the Beaver vs. tbe Web foot the Stater v. tbe Lem onYeUow. Tbe University of Oregon' vs. Oregon State Agri cultural college. Football. Bat mrday at Kb gene. Hajrward field. One-thirty p. m. Late in September it was cried around that Oregon would have no change against Oregon State. That was right after Schissler's boys had walloped Willamette by sixty-odd points and the Spears outfit had managed to get only .20. Having seen what Oregon did, we hastened to tell the world that Spears relatively green team would come around In due time and be no setup. O Later on most of the doubt ers came around to oar opin ion. When the Oregon boys walloped Washington, tied North Dakota and rented New York C, which belated press releases from the east are still proclaiming to be one of the top notrbera nationally. Mean while Oregon State managed to beat some unimportant clnbs including one, Montana, that is in the Coast conference bat doesn't deserve it. Now there's nothing left but the big test. What will happen? Oregon State Is still "on paper" the stronger team, bigger, more experienced, and above all, pos sessed of more and better re serves. It ought to win. Maybe it will. But most of the public is now doubtful. There has been a short circuit somewhere in the machine. Outside of those minor con siderations, the outlook now is that the game will be tbe same old battle with all the "dope" thrown overboard as It always ham been in the pact. Foreign Nations Flocking In After Doubts due Jo Depression By FOSTER HAILEY NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (AP) After a summer of depression, news concerning the Olympiad to be contested at Lake Placid and Los Angeles ext year has turned bullish with Indications now that the tenth revival of the Greek games will be bigger and better than ever. Last summer several countries, among them prance and Swedeu, were uncertain whether they would be able to finance a team on the long trek to the snowy Ad irondacks and then to sunny Cal ifornia. Today Daniel J. Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the Ama teur Athletic union, beamingly predicted a record number of en tries for the" 'Olympics. The most nations ever entered in any Olympiad was at Amster dam in 1928,. where 40 were rep resented. If there are ten more than that next year Ferris wj!l not be surprised. Spanish Cabinet Vote Big Fund Cheerful news of the last few days received by the Associated Press Included the action of the Spanish team, a much larger sum than was expected; the decision of Italy to send two bobsled teams and several skii runners and jumpers to Lake Placid and the announcement of definite plans by Sweden to enter a strong team both in the winter and summer games. Recent events in competition abroad and the announcement of Paavo Nurrai, the "phantom Finn." that he planned to enter the marathon for the first time at Los Angeles, has stimulated inter est in and comment en the indi vidual performers who will show their wares in the games. Shades of the "Horsemen " By HARDIN BURNLEY- Yankees Buy Newark Club Across River NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (AP) Tbe "chain" system, once frown ed upon by baseballs elect receiv ed an Important convert today with the announcement the New York Yankees had purchased the Newark Bears of the Internation al league. The deal, announced by Paul Block, owner of the . Bears since 1927 was confirmed by Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yan- . kees. have purchased the Newark club 100 per cen(," said Colonel Ruppert. ' Tbe Yankees for years have been "friendly" with such clubs as Hollywood, St. Paul and Jer aey City, but the Bears are the . tint team of which they have acquired complete control. The purchase price was not announc- ed. Block, a publisher, bought th club for X520.000. STAYTON, Nov. 12 The annu al Armistice dinner was a potluck affair this year, members' wives bringing the food. There were about 150 present and the toast- I aster' was Harrv Humnhrev. who had arranged for an interesting Pired the night Schmeling scored i , i. i . . program. Glen E. Fox, past com- I tetumcai kiiockoui over young mander, made the address of wel- oirmung in Cleveland last July. come and George Duncan alsoinn Jacobs went on to paint spoke. Earl Jennings, of Scio but who chandise business here, ha a retirut recently came from Hollywood, from the George C. Will Music sang iwo numoers, wnicn were store to accept a nosition with much appreciated. Mr. Jennings is Sun Life Insurance company. The saia io nave sung one or tne ieaa- announcement was made bv E. V. iug pans m me uesen song. ireea or Portland, state aeent for wrs.1 lua fieeiwooa, newly ine com Dan v. elected president of the Leeion club, Mrs. Eva Humphrey, past president, Joe Pounds, past com mander of Stayton post and Glen Seeley Of Salem, all made short talks. Following the dinner a public dance was held which was largely attended. Lunsford has already bejtun his wora, being connected with the .ocal office of Sun Life. Editors Decide 'Depression9 Students Allow Beards to Grow For Novel Party is Soccer Tourney At High School In Semi-Finals - The Indoor soccer tournament . at Salem high has reached the . semi-finals with the teams cap- . talned by Allan Baker, Jim Bur ran and. Dolph Wetzel remaining undefeated. : Baker's team, champion of the second period gym class, is com posed of H. Brown, L. Brown Croker, .Harris and. Jepsen and will meet Wetxel's team of the fifth period class. On Wetzel's team are Pickens, Tappan, Saun aers, Retnaehl, wedle and Orev, The winner will play th third i .. period winner Monday for the school; championship. On the third period class team are Cap tain Jim Burrell, Biwer, Gerlg, - - Emmerlck, Armpriest. Erpelalng ana uirter. ' - ' uymnasram soccer Is a saw v ' venture tried by "Vernon Gilmore, physical director, and la proving pdpular. LOS (AP) That Good clothes do not necessarily yfr . - mean good times; similarly, a liOle in J rOUnd jDearded face des not necessarily 's"j uttiu iimes. ii you see a AVr.ri.FS! Vnir 19 I """ uiau ui mu wim m DUlg- thai , Kro ku .v...t v I 'uu"v, jti wearing a Dearu 1 " . , . " Vv . several days old. he is nrobablv a ,,lc Willamette student nrenarlne fori iointed doesn't exist anv mnr a. hard. t,me P"" to b I On Tft linlTfiVoltw a i A a . 1 aV. far as America's newspaper pub- fT" "r; i-V 7. Ushers are concerned. E?lT.e"ity. Epworth League of the A symposium of beliefs ex- "J ""f1 fi8 V" pressed by the 150 publishers at- . TiiJ lght tAniM th fan r,w.H ,v 8 o clock at the church. American Newspaper Publishers' " puoncuy schemes of association Wednesday showed Frnk Haley, versatile social dl- determination to delete the word . . ? r.up' " tn" colle" "depression" from reference to IS. mcu DSlin irom in ns anything but an indenture In the fP,, Br10? Xrom 3undy morning ground. Neuman Goes to Tacoma to View till Saturday morninr of this week. This means that many faces will have 140 hours growth of whiskers at the party Friday night. PostofEce Taskljonathan Bourne Is Retired Upon Espee9s Pension Louis Neuman. manarer of Neuman's paint store here, within a few days will leave for Tacoma, wasn., 10 supervise the redecorat ing of the federal poatofflce build ing there, contract for which has been awarded to Neuman Broth ers, of Salem, Corvallis and Me Minnville. At least one local paint er will be taken to Tacoma. Neumans' bid en the lob was oniy xz.&o under the second low- Jonathan E. Bourne, employed as ticket agent In the Salem of fices of tbe Southern Pacific com pany here for more than 28 years, has retired on pension, after SO years or continuous service. U Taot.a Mm. ..A J IV. vTi"i" -."TiV1 0l.ner employ of the Southern Paclfle t 'v , " l" low eompany at Eagene, where he was -vu vuv. stationed for four months. He than was transferred .to Roseburg, where he remained tor n year and a half. Mr. Bourne later was shift- insurance Firm tLftSSSXLS? Mr. Bourne recently was -ill for a number of months, bat he la now virtually recovered.--' Lunsford With Lewis Lunsford. for several ywara ag aged fn the music mer- - i o M J A AVVC 5dT sCV 1 I HICK I rtAi-J Uie CIQfClt fffl -A oVmibr UJ1LL TP-y TO U1ITHSTAMP THE AlOTRE WJu I Ai Hi4 s oHr y A It I ,: vt A I TV WH. XVkWy MIDDIES 4i tA. NCS U1IU.HAVEA 1 ..gt H'O t 7..'- I An appetizer is the Rooks Frosh affair at Corvallis tonight. Looks like the Frosh hold the edge this year though if they win tonight it will be the first time either outfit has beaten the other twice the same season. Our old pal Elmer Brown is the big gun for the Frosh. A great ball carrier in high school, but did you know he was a great kicker too? We used to catch his punts and kick the ball back to him we and another fellow stationed midway. Now gather around, golfers. and hear some low-down. We know it's low-down because H comes from Graham Sharkey. That is, we meaa, it's the straight dope. Graham says the general run of golf balls is going to be about a dime cheaper next spring, but a new ball will be introduced at a little higher price. This will be maae out or taison s new syn thetic rubber and will be guaran teed to travel 20 to 50 yards far ther than the present one. Rea son for that is. that whereas the rubber thread in the present ball is stretched to ten times its orig inal length, this rubber will be stretched to 20 times its original length in winding. Graham thinks this ball will be the last word In gplf ball construction for a long time to come. And thru the clubs do you think this year's clubs are go ing to be right np to date next year, when golf goods men can take a leaf ont of the automo bile man's book? Not by a Jugful, or rather a bagfnl. Next year's iron clubs will be designed to take advantage of the new ball's distance propensi ties and enhance them. The club- head will be more compact and stubby, with thicker Iron back of the face; more of a mallet in contrast to the present blade- type club. But there's good news too 'he club" alo will be lower in price. There, blame it, we've used up our space and no football lesson. Don't give up, we'll get around to those shock troops yet. St. Francis Team Wins Tilt From Gervais Eleven GERVAIS, Nov. 12 Junior football held the board at Gervai Armistice day with a team from the St. Francis grade school of Portland playing against the Sa cred Heart grade school of Ger vais. The final score was 3 to 0 in favor of St. Francis. Father H. A. Orth, former pastor of Sacred Heart church and Father Maxwell coach for St. Francis accompan ied the team. The women of the church served dinner after the game for the visitors and others, at which there were 40 present. Coed Hoopsters Start Practice Practice for girls' interclat basketball at the high school will begin next week. Mrs. Grace S. Wplgamott. director of physical education, announced. The Inter class second team volleyball games which were to have been played this week probably will be dropped, she said, because of tbe basketball. The games were call ed off when the team members misunderstood the time for play. FRENCH CHAMP WINS PARIS, Nov. 12 (AP) Tbe French heavyweight champion, Maurice Griselle, tonight knock ed out the German. Jaspers, In the second round of a ten round bout. Bearcat Tennis Players Decide Season is Over NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Mariou, as Executors of the last will and testament and estate of Rebecca B. Jones, deceased, and that they have duly qualified as such Executors; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to us, at the office of Ronald C. Glover, oar attorney. 203 Oregon Building. Salem, Marion County. OTegon. within bIx months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 13th day of November, 131. BRUCE A. JONES, WILL R. JONES, Executors of the last will and testament of Rebecca B. Jones, deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Executors, Salem, Oregon. N13-20-27D4-11 1 1931. King FcautMs Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain ngbts ANOTHER typical Notre Dame fooball machine, hitting en all cylinders and flattening opposition in juggernaut fashion, looms as menacingly as a naval appropriation bill to the midship men who most . encounter this South Bend crasher, Saturday, at Baltimore. Last Fall, the Rockne men wrecked Navy. . 2G-2. The middfcs hope to cot that margin of victory this year, but from a' neu tral viewpoint their objective will be unattainable unless Notre Dame amis to win without bearing down. Of course, sentiment seldom figures in sock matters, but, if it dees, the Koamers will net' try to beat Navy as badly as - they MbriHedM Penn last season. Edgar "Bin Miller, who stared on Notre Dame teams In the glorious days f the Tonr Horsemen," is coach- inr Km and he Christr Flansran. of Rockne assisted by cli max running fame. It s their first year with the Annapolis boys and, while Notre Dame will level to win dearly, there should be no burning desks to humiliate a team taught by two of Rockne's own products. As a New York Notre Dame rooter remarked in connection with this game: 'Sure the boys will be satisfied to win by, say, three touchdowns; they'll save the rest of 'era for Southern Califor nia the following Saturday." ' Thus Navy need not anticipate a shambles. - And the very thought that the game Is being, rated by some as merely a "breather" for AntH Rend-faszeraaat may bumirs tbe tniddtes to' thrilling ntirht. - Fnrtkermero, .rRip" MOler fa sure to "shoot the works' against his alma mater. His boys who'll some day boss the deck swabbers will ask for no quarter on senti mental or other grounds. "Bullet Lou" Kirn, Tschirgi, Campbell, Konrad At Co not everloofctnr pChing Chung-Hoon, coached as they are by another great Notre Dame star Christy Flanagan may asaaze with flashes of their Rockne offensive. ; But "the Mfller-Flanagan com blnatiom will - have to,: spring a coaching miracle to hold their alma mater in cheek Saturday if "Hunk Anderson asks bis touch down makers v to open vn full -blast .. In Athat case, twill be "Anchors A-way. indeed: and the .biggest sinking Navy-, grtdsters ever sniiered. " CkerrtSM. ISSU The ftatwai SyaStaSc tar. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by an order of the- Countv The Bearcat tennis players have Court of the State of Oreicon for almost abandoned their webs, lor I tne County of Marlon duly made. tne winter as tne courts are wet a good part of the time now. All but one of last year's teams will be on hand in the spring and sev eral of the men have Improved considerably with summer practice. Wesley Roeder, captain of the team, the Spaulding-Journal class D tournament in Portland last summer. - Cecil Harmon, Mel vin Goode, Tommy Goyne and Donnel Sanders are the other re turning members and all of them Improved their games consider ably during the summer. ' Pete Hageman is the only mem ber of the 19S1 team who will not return. GRID SCORES .At Portland: FrankHsrt. J- Lincoln 14; rendered and entered of record in said court on the tenth day of November. 1J31, ALBERT Hunt was duly appointed as ad ministrator of the estate of HOWARD M. HUNT, deceased, and that said Albert Hunt has duly qualified as such adminis trator. All persons having claims against said estate hereby are required to present - the same, with proper vouchers and - due verification, to said administra tor at 214 United States Nation al Bank Building, Salem, Oregon, within six ) months from the date of the first publication of this notice.. Dated and first published the thirteenth day of November. 1151. , ... ALBERT HUNT, a" . Administrator of the . Estate ot - HOWARD -M.. HUNT, Deceased. carson Carson v . Attorneys for Administrator f , ' - . . N1J-20-47D4-U