The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 14, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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    V. iPACJE TWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. November 14, 1931
No Favorite Picked . for
Webfoot-Stater
Annual
Battle
i
- i
Washmatdn A!$ has CivB
War; Southern Teams
To Take It Easy
' B7 RUSSELL NEWLAND
SAN TRANCISCO, Not. 1
(AP Traditional rivalries,, tn
TolTlar state tltta wlU have
their nnnaal renewal tomorrow In
the north section' of the Coast
conference while southern mem
bers et the circuit engage In
easier contests, meanwhile point
ing for stiff competition a week
later.
Washington's Huskies and
Washington State's Cougars, old
time- gridiron enemies, will clash
at Seattle with state honors In
TolTed. They will Une up on
ompartlvely even terms. Each
has lost two conference games. A
basis " of comparison waa found
In the results of their meetings
with California. Tfr Bears de
feated Washington State 13-7.
end Washington; 13-4.
At Eugene, Oregon State and
; Oregon wlU come together In their
yearly classic that not only will
decide the 1931 state title but
will earn for the winner the right
to play the University of Utah In
a poet season charity game, at
Portland. Dee. B.
Rugene- Game la
figured Toss-up
. Observers figure the contest as
a 'toss-up, although Oregon State
bas been defeated three times in
conference play whereas Oregon
bas dropped one conference game.
Each was defeated by Southern
California. Oregon state by a 30-0
count and Oregon, 53-0.
! With the conference title all
but tucked away, Southern Cali
fornia's Trojans were not antici
pating much difficulty with Mon
tana's Grizzlies, defeated four
times to date this season. Cali
fornia's Bears will meet Idaho's
Vandals, at Berkeley In a confer
ence affair. While the Bears will
line up as favorites, the game is
not being taken lightly by Coach
'Bill Ingram.
Stanford will have a "breath
er." playing Nevada at Palo Alto.
With but little opposition prom
ised. Coach Glenn Warner plans
to give his Stanford substitutes a
chance.
CQLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY I
t O
o
Team EAST
Navy vs. Notre Dame at Baltimore. ............. ..... .
Harvard vs. Holy Cross at Cambridge..,,.,.,..
Pennsylvania vs. George Tech at Philadelphia . .
Dartmouth vs. Cornell at Hanover.
Fordham vs. New Terk University at New-York........,.
Pittsburgh vs. Army at Pittsburgh
Columbia vs. Brown at New York........ .......
Temple vs. Carnegie Tech at Philadelphia
Syracuse vs. Colgate at Syracuse. .....................c
Princeton vs. Washington and Lee at Princeton..... ...c
WlUlams vs. Amherst at Williams town.
Tufts vs. Bowdoln at Medferd.
IPSO Score
2-31
0-37
34- T
1-13
7-
0- f
13-33
1- U
........a......
1&-L3
14-11
7-14
0- 0
14-13
l I I I
i ar
e !
Georgetown vs. West Virginia at Washington,;
Lafayette vs. Pennsylvania .State at Easton t
Rutgers vs. LeWgh at New Brunswick.
Buckaell vs. Washington and Jefferson at Lewisburg......
CENTRAL
Purdue vs. Iowa at Lafayette... ..................
Northwestern ts. Indiana at Evanston
Wisconsin vs. Ohio State at Madison
Illinois vs. "Chicago at Champaign
Mltfhinan vs. Hiehiran State at Ann Arbor.
Minnesota vs. Cornell College (la.) at Minneapolis ....... r
Detroit vs. V manors at Detroit..
Iowa State vs. Drake at Ames
Cretghten vs. Grinnell at Omaha (night)...
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Denver vs. Colorado College at Denver
Utah vs. Colorado at Salt Lake City
Colorado Aggies vs. Utab Aggies at Fort Collins..........
WEST
California vs. Idaho at Berkeley
Southern California vs. Mentaaa at Los Angeles...
Washington vs. Washington State at Seattle.
Oregon vs. Oregon State at Eugene
Stanford vs. Nevada at Palo Alto
New Mexico vs. Arizona at Albuquerque
SOUTH
Tennessee vs. Vanderbilt at Knoxville
Georgia vs. Tulane at Athens
lOnaa VS. SOUIU rim ai lauiya ..,,(..
Auburn vs. Sewanee at Birmingham ........... s
Virginia Military Institute vs. Kentucky at Lexington. Ky. . ,-
Duke vs. North Carolina State at Durham
Mississippi vs. Louisiana State University at Jackson ..... .
Virginia vs. Virginia. Poly Institute at Charlottesville. .. .ju
Alabama vs. Clemson at Montgomery
North Carolina vs. Davidson at Chapel Hill.
SOUTHWEST
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Columbia ......
Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan
Washington University vs. Kansas at St. Louis
Texas vs. Texas Christian at Austin
Rice vs. Texas A. & M. at Houston. .
Southern Methodist ts. Baylor at Dallas 14-14
Oklahoma City University vs. Haskell at Oklahoma City....
..
10- 0
35- 0
0-0
IS- 0
0- 0
lt-sa
2-11
- 0
34- 0
13- 0
0- s
0-15
033
12- 0
0-2 S
0-26
18- 0
0- 6
13-34
'-T
0-10-
i
7-
7-
CQJET
CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 13
(AP) Prepared for a wet battle.
Oregon State's Beavers will leave
tor Eugene tomorrow for their
annual battle with their tradition
al foes, the Oregon Webfoots.
The Oregon State eleven is in
good condition, Coach Paul J.
Schissler said, and is ready for
any kind of weather and any
field condition.
Schissler said his starting line
up would have Davis and Curtin
at ends. Miller and Bylngton at
tackles, Cox . and Bergeson at
guards. Captain Buck Hammer at
Center, Biancone at quarter, jos-
lin and Moe at halfback positions
and Little at full.
Nothing that we can recall
has ever quit equalled the roar
of applause for Walt KricKson
that rolled out from both sides
of the Sweetland field gridiron
Armistice day when Walt start
ed trotting for the gymnasium
after, completing his day's
work. That roar came Just as
unanimously from the Salem
people on the north side of the
field, as from the students on
the south side.
IHFIELD WILL
i
1
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13.
(AP) Marshfield's high school
football team will come to Port
land Thanksgiving day to play
Jefferson high, winner of the
19 2 1. Portland lnterscholastlc
league championship.
The announcement was made
today by Hopkins Jenkins, Jeffer
son principal. After a meeting of
the league officials here today an
Invitation was telegraphed to
Marshtleld. Promptly the answer
came back:
t "Sure, that's just what we have
"wanted all the time."
.Marsh field has an Impressive
record et 1 S consecutive victories.
Jefferson is undefeated this year,
slaving won six consecutive games.
The winner of the .game prob-
. ably will claim the Oregon state
iiigh school championship.
Iowans May Locate
In This Territory
And it may be that some came
from the Linfield rooting section.
which probably decided that at
that moment the armistice took
effect.
We've been careful not to
mention Walt much this season
between games, because it's im
possible to keep his name out of
the stories about what happens
in the same. We'ILdefy any
body to try it, er to recall a
game in yhe last three seasons
when it would have been pos
sible.
Ordinarily you'd expect a ball
carrying specialist, for whom the
other boys clear the way, to be
something like the on featured
in "The Spirit of Notre Dame,"
willing to grab all the glory and
going out of his way to gather in
more. We guess the public around
here knows there's nothing of
that style about Erickson. That's
just sn added reason for his pop
ularity.
No doubt that's also the rea
son the boys are always ready
to cut holes for Walt to drive
through. Of course this year
he's not the only ball carrier in
there; he gets to do some hole
cutting for the others. But if
it hadn't been for Erickson,
Willamette's record the last
three seasons would undoubt
edly have been something quite
different. And that's why we're
making; an exception this morn-
lng and giving; some credit to a
fellow who gets lots of it any
way.
the regulars. The popular suppo
sition is that this is done princip
ally to save the regulars for a
scoring drive when they will have
the advantage of freshness over
the opposition. Another much
stressed factor is that the opposi
tion may be demoralized on see
ing the big stars come on the
field after the lesser players have
held them even.
Both of these things -are true
but the chief reason for letting
the first string men be spectators
at the opening of the game, is to
give them, a chance to size up the
enemy's defense while the coach
and quarterback map out a cam
paign of attack based on what
they see.
It Is probably unnecessary to
add that it Is fatal to send shock
troops into a close game unless
they are practically as good as
the regulars on defense, and have
a good punter.
Question What is the basic
principle followed in designing;
set of football signals?
OREGON FRQSH
IIP ROOKS
Score Seven Touchdowns In
Second Clash; Stater
Lads get Three
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Not. It
(AP) A fast clicking University
of Oregon freshman team swamp
ed tha Oregon State Rooks. 41
to 20, on a rain, soaked field
here tonight.
The Frosh scored two touch
downs in each of the first three
periods and one in tha last quar
ter but made only one conversion
In attempting to ma tha ball
over.
The bright spot in tha Rooks'
game was a touchdown runback
of the opening kickoft by Frank
lin, quarterback. Ha repeated
his performance after the first
Frosh score to give tha Rooks
the lead, 14 to 13, at the- end
of the first quarter. The Rooks'
other counter came as the result
of a blocked kick, Pangle recov
ering the ball for the touchdown.
Pepelnjak, Brown
Big Running Stars
The Oregon freshmen tore
great holes In the Rook line al
most at will, making repeated
runs of from five to fifteen yards
with Pepelnjak and Brown carry
ing the brunt of the offensive.
The Rooks' defense . was neg
ligible except for two strong
Stands in the last half when they
held the Frosh for downs within
the ten yard line.
The Frosh made 24 first downs
to two for the Rooks and piled
up 477 yards from scrimmage to
sz to me staters.
Mrs. Frank Galer to
Open Woodburn Shop
WOODBURN, Nov. 13 Mrs
c rank uaier, who returned re
cently from a two weeks' visit in
Eden, Washington, h as announc
ed that she will open an embroid
ery and fancy-work store in the
Gow building, back of the Carl
Dairy store. Mrs. Galer is well
known in Woodburn for her fan
ey-work and she has owned sev
eral shops.
r - HAYES VILLE , Nov. 13 Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. McMelleon of Al
bia, Iowa, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Bailey. Some time
.ago Mr. and Mrs. MCMeiieon re
. sided for, a short time in the
neighborhood. This time, they in
tend to locate permanently If
they can find a suitable place.
Wrestlers sometimes split the
first two fills but they're pikers
compared to the Frosh and the
Rooks?
FOOTBAuTsCHOOL
"Snock troops" in football are
second or third string players, us
ually a complete backfield, sent In
at the start of a game rather than
A HOME-OWXED THEATRE
GRAND
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Today
laugh
i. to make
life.
yyj outjlond
i V ouomuGots
Senior Hoopers
At Stayton Win
Gordonier's Cup
BiAiiuH, xxov. ix a eun
given by Harold Gordonler, boys'
athletic coach here was awarded
tonight to the senior boys after
they had defeated the sophomore
team 17-7 in a basketball game.
As a preliminary game the Jun
ior girls defeated the senior girls'
team 13-7. Considerable excite
ment was evinced by tha students
who watched the game, since to
night marked the windup of a ser
les pf games to determine the
winner of the trophy.
two oat ot three games, tha sec
onds won two oat ot three. Tha
It players from Portland and tha
Salem aquads ware erred refresh
ments after tha matches.
This Is tha first ot a series ot
Portland-Salem meets which will
bo held throughout tha winter.
Tho next matches will be mail at
Portland around Thanksgiving
time.
m n
FACES
ALBANY TILT KEXT
Coach HolUa W. Huntington
rested his Salem high grldsters
Thursday following their tough
game with Eugene high, and than
ordered a mnd practice Friday
on OUnger field.
some or the men were not on
hand, but most of tho regulars
were. Preparations are now be
ing made tor tho Albany game
which will bo one of tho two re
maining homo contests. It will be
played on OUnger field November
21.
Albany always has had a stub
born bunch of football men and
they take great delight in trying
to upset Salem. Albany high play
ed a f to 7 contest with Corval
11s, the team that outshone Salem
completely when it came to scor
ing, in an early season contest.
Albany has a stellar line and
will give tho red and black plenty
of competition. The town ot Al
bany Is squarely behind its team
with a lengthy editorial devoted
to Coach Elllngsen's men.
The Salem high line has been
Improving lately and played a
good game at Eugene.
Pacific Defeats
Albany College
ALBANY. Ore., Nov. 13
(AP) Pacific university, held
Bcoreless in the first half, found
new life In tho second halt and
defeated Albany college, 20 to 0,
in a football game here today.
Pacific's three touchdowns all
came in the third period.
EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 13
(AP) George Wilson, former
University of Washington Foot
ball star, and Bob Kruse,, Port
land, wrestled to a draw decision
tonight when both were knocked
out and unable to return to the
ring in the fourth round.
LESLIE DRUBS
TEI
Comes From Behind to win
21 to 13; Oregon City
Game Hard Fought
Blossoming In the second half.
Leslie Junior high school won Its
final grid battle. 21 to 12. from
tho Oregon City Junior Ugh after
trailing f to 0 at half time in a
muddy battle at Oregon City Fri
day.
Coach Gurnee Fleaher waa well
satisfied with tho showing- made
against tha heavy Oregon City ag
gregation. "There were no stars.
said Flesher, "they all played
great bail." What some lacked In
ball carrying, tbey made up in
tackling and blocking.
Tho South Salem lads entered
tho second half ot the game at
the short end of a 6-to-0 score on
a mnddy field against a heavier
team. Oregon City had marched
for a touchdown on power plays at
the beginning of tho contest.
Leslie's interferon became tn
spired and cleared big holes for
the oval transporters and Bums
scored twice on snort end runs,
one a 20-yard Jaunt and the other
a 20. "Ike" Burns also bucked the
line for one extra point.
Near the close of the contest.
Mason intercepted a pass and gal
loped 40 yards for a touchdown.
This time DeLaney smashed across
for the extra point. Mason had
been shifted to end for this con
test.
Just as the game ended DeLan
ey caugnt one ot Elliott s passes
on the River Rats' 10-yard line
and another score was imminent
as the final gun spoke.
Staples, the only one of the
team wno wm return next year.
was highly praised by Flesher for
his blocking in the contest. Burns
was also handed a bouquet for his
hard hitting.
The lineup included Mason and
Grsbenhorst, ends; Hastings and
Cottew, tackles; Anderson and
Conger, guards; Hobbs, center;
Elliott, Quarterback; Staples and
DeLaney, halfbacks, and Burns,
fullback. TralgTo replaced Grab
enhorst at end for about half the
game. Giese played tackle In place
of Hastings part of the game and
Hastings worked in the backfield
Coach Flesher stated that no
more games were oa schedule now
and that tho season is probably
completed.
HI
BUT BEITS BASQUE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York. Nov. 12. (AP)
Tommy Loaghran, as gallant a
gentleman as the ring over knew,
hobbled en one leg through five
rounds of a 10-round bout against
Paolino Uscudun la Madison
Square Garden tonight to gain a
decision over the rugged Basque.
Stepping baek to avoid one of
Paulino's wild rushes after half ef
the fifth round had passed, the
Philadelphia boxing master slip
ped oa the wet covering ot the
ring and, went down heavily on
his right ankle.
His face twisted in pain, he
was up without a count and waved
Referee Jed Gahan aside as the
latter rushed in between the two
fighters as if to stop It Hopping
around en one leg, he tied up the
anxious Paolino until the bell.
The ankle still was almost use
less as he came out for the sixth,
but the ring strategy which has
carried him to impressive victories
over Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf and
Vlctorio Campolo in recent
months, was more than enough to
offset the bull-like rushes of the
Basque, who waded in eager for
the kill.
GENS DEFEATS
'S
KN
GERVAI3, Nov. 13. Gervals
high school's football team de
feated Canby high 13 to 0 here
today. Manning scored both of
Gervals' touchdowns.
The lineups:
GerTals
Lemery
C. Naftxger .
Schell
E. Naftxger
Lelack
Ed Naftzger
S. DeJardin .
L. DeJardin
Canby
..Sandness
. . . .Meade
. . . .Netter
Evans
. ..Steffanl
Swabbauer
.Andre
.Eilers
Manning LH Kendall
Hart RH Battleson
E. Susee F Therin
LB .
. .LT. .
..LO..
e e C e e i
. .RG. .
. . RT . .
RE . .
Q.
DALLAS REVENGED
E
mm
DALLAS, Nor. 12 The Dallas
reserves eteaed things with In
dependence hero Friday when
they took advantage of the
breaks and -won over tho Inde
pendence second string 14 to t.
The game was played on a
muddy field and was a real bat
tle. The teams were evenly
matched and It the breaks hadn't
been for Dallas they would have
probably fought to a scoreless
tie.
Dallas scored In the opening
quarter when Frack took an In
dependence kick on his own 10
yard lino and ran for a touch
down. The other came in the
second half when Lewis Inter
cepted a pass and went CO yards
for the touchdown. Neither trj
for. point was successful but s
safety for Dallas in tho second
quarter brought the score to 14
to 0.
The lineups for the gam
were:
Dallas Independence
Jones H Baker
Koelf gen ......T Slopei
Peters G Seversos
Retser C Oberson
McDonald G Peterson
Van Nays T Hanei
Bollman E Taranofi
Frack. ....... .Q Dunckle
Petre H. . Christenson
Lewis w . H . . McEldowney
Prieeeu F... McLaughlin
Substitutes: tor Dallas De
marls. Kllever, Hamilton, Webb,
Schultz, and Pleasant. For Inde
pendence Boyt and Walker.
Referee, Ickes; head linesman,
Kllever.
Tom Turner is
Selected Again
To Head Ducks
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nor. 13.
(AP) Thomas L. Turner was re
elected president of the Portland
baseball club at the annual meet
ing of the directors here today. He
will also serve as treasurer.
Roy F. Mack was returned to
the office of vice-president and
business manager. Charles Swin
dell was elected secfetary to sue
ceed Gus Moser, resigned.
Volleyball and
Handball Teams:
Oi Portland Win
Portland invading volleyball
and handball players last night
returned home from th eSalem Y.
M. C A- Tlctors In one of the
two volleyball matches and in all
four of the handball matches. The
Salem volleyball first team lost
TOMORROW
BARBARA
STANWYCK
In
"10c a Dance
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133
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