-1 PAGE EIGIIT Tb OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morninjr, November 18, 1931 11 11, IN COLLEGIATE GRID TEMPEST By HARDIN BURKLEY Tirol am -7v;; 'if. irV:-:xlif'K'rS':i' : u .c - ' ': ' ; '" -t - -: --- ,v. r - y, y yy.:,y-:. . y;y-y y y-' . . ' " " -y-"- -' T i rflnrn niinnrm L ol BRIfl ijAFJOTHER CARD SDOfJ, STAYTOf! :ir: -,. I . . ; - H H K H SM I IIUl.ll UIIUUI.ll : TO START TILT Irish Well Supplied Vith - Fullbacks Even though Melinkovich Hurt - By PAUL ZIMMERMAN LOS ANGELES Not. 17 ( AP) Coach r.- Howard Jones bead taan to all Trojan has no misgivings about the Notre Dame football team the University of Southern California squad meets at South . Bend, -'There la every reason to be lieve." he said before departing late today with his staff of five as sistants and a team of 38 men that the team we buck up against Saturday is much stronger- than the one which trounced us 27 tb 0 last year. . "On the other hand, there is nothing to Indicate that my .boys are an better than they were that day Knute Rockne's eleven .made ua look so bad. Psychology Stuff Make No Kardage "But we are not falling for any of Coach Hunk Anderson's psy chology stuff. I think George Mel ' Inkorich is probably the best fallback In the country, but if he Is definitely out of the game as they say he Is, I am sure that No tre Dame has any one of about eight fullbacks who can easily fill his shoes. ' "We heard too much about full t backs, and saw, too much of one ' Bucky O'Connor last year, to give . Hunk much fear before this game. Prom what my scouts have seen of the so-called Irish, I don't see why' we should shed any tears in their behalf." Jones .wasn't willing to say , much about . his team, either of fensively or defensively, but ad mitted that he probably could have used a couple of good ends this season.. AUMSVILLE BEITS SiLVERTDIi SECOND AUMSVILLE, Nov. 17 Aums Tille' high school's football team defeated the Silverton high sec ond team 9 to 0 here Friday. The i lone touchdown .for Aums Tille was scored" In the second period when Morgan ran 60 yards on a reverse play.- after which a - penalty fo unnecessary roughnegs Put the ball on the one-foot line and Hankie plunged -over for six .. points and passed to Morgan for the extra point. - , Early in the thisd period Coach . Howard ) Long's .fighting- team .went down under. -a pnnt and ..tackled the receiver,, behind the ' goal -line for - a ''safety. Morgan, Wilcox and Hankie did most of ' the ball carrying while the Anms vtlle. line outplayed the heavier a Silverton forwards. Strom, quar terback. Orren, full, and Capen ter,. tackle, were outstanding for "the visitors . . , ... - The lineup: - . , Annuville " .1 Silvettou Ogle. : . LE . '. .' r. , Johnson . Gripp : V-:V .". iLT. : Carpenter. jvauqci . lam .. . nay v Amos;. . . TC. . . . . Hoyt Ditter . . .v.-... BG .... ; Struben ; Ramkey ...... .RT. . . V. Towend Corser . ;'. . . . .RE . Lawrey - Hankler.-Vi-:'..Qf. J'. . . Strom - Morgan . .. . LH. : . : Hanson - Crane. . ; . v. ; .RH. . . ; . . Tweed , '.Wilcox Z. .P. . . Orsen ., , , ----- -- - - -. .,. y -- - - . PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. IT. :'(Ap.. Young :Naiionallsta, of Manna, ana ready suiiivan, Los Angeles, fought six founds to a "draw In one ortha featnr evanta of a fight program here tonight Natlonallsta weighed 123 bounds, Sullivan 124.- ' , ; v Denny ; Lenhart, Portlands de dsloned Bucky Harris. Seattle. In another six-found bout. Lenhart weighed 176 Harris 187. In another six-round bout Eddie Volk, 121, Portland, knocked out Billy BonniUas, 139, Los Angeles, fa tbe first round. Bonnlllas was 'floored twice before tbe -final (Count. "; . if Billy " Robblns .113,; Portland, and Al ; Mustola, M tj 'l Portland ' .1 Fred Gallasiv . 1 4 4.' Vancouver;' .Wash., won. a four-round decision - over. Jimmy Clark, 149,. Portland, In the opening bout in CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 17 (AP)-Bernle White, Harvard's rtaiw IaaVIkv' VeaV a m -m Jt Coach vdAi ZZyA2 rain b :. ui in u'j 110 HI OM TO FACE VALE , , MV WU11UUI BUI Mill AB'Mtlwl, M1 llm . "defeated players hare had for hifrJ,"" The Hrr.r,4 r.i.r- -.a , wceUenrTSral ar-: and war. TawBA!.vi;eiiJr.. ueorre TS4DOI. auarO.-were tae : v..7 -memeera orne aquaa aot tn -.,i . " ------ - aaiiornu They "have" recovered eroin therrtnjnrtea nowerer. - 'S"Hunl 5J scoring iAfi!i"'-rHFES ITS 1931, King Feature SymTK-ay, Inc., Greaf Britain right ruetved. . 'Q I "F Southern California should turn the tables when it meets Notre Dame next Saturday, it would be almost as great an upset as was the 27-0 score by which Frank Carideo and his mates won last year. For weeks one has heard comment anent the mar velous "Fighting Irish" this year, and the aptitude with which Coach "Hunk" Anderson has filled the finest pair of shoes that ever left their imprint on the gridded turf. And during, those same weeks there have been tales of the tre mendous scoring punch packed by the Trojans, of the Ail-America calibre of half a dozen of their mighty men, etc., etc. But the rT7 mi i. n irnv Coach Larry Wolfe of the Oregon Normal school and bis star lineman, Gordon, are re ceiving considerable publicity from the hidden ball play which I . has been such a strong scoring tool this season and - before. Wolfe Is the mentor who coach es the play and Gordon in the husky tackle who receives the ball .and . does the touchdown dashes. Wolfe has five f ormer -Willam-- te university stars on his squad, out on me oiner nana spec Keene h ;. one of Wolfe's former stars here. It is none other than Wal- llace MeRea, who played two years for Monmouth Normal and who In ,11927 made a touchdown against University of Oregon, Kltzmiller 1 included . -O . McRca was the tackle who carried the ball on the sneak play and late la the game ran 80 yards' for 'a touchdown against the Webfeet He's beea ; teaching school for two years and has had difficulty in get-; ting ; mck 1 tato -conaiuon uue Beason. .However, he's getting, there and Is a valuable reserve end. This converted Bearcat I a rood blocker, and may see plenty of action In the coming . games; .... A- . ' lilke Moran, who officiated In the College of Idaho unset rameldaad. n tth tv. . I against. Whitman, , stated that f ol- lowing ue game -ig- uoriesxe was: aumoiounuea, ana mat mere wm no . mor earprisea person than ,Anse Cornell, coach of the I temperamental Coyotes. ..Whitman scored a tonchdown on a long march'la the third. period and everyone . thought M Ulre obdovfBa before the progress llif"?? I . nwrniTi. cmAnr. i - ... . mm WMVVii T t AJ. toachdowa 3m aeored : IHia lt UralVv l. ....- ! I flayer becomes dead, any hart of fact remains that while the Ramblers have exhibited consistent championship football since the be ginning of the season, Howard Jones' warriors have - not. On some afternoons against first class opposition they . have, appeared quite unstoppable and on others the Trojans have been Just an ordinary first flight football team. Last year when these two teams met in what was conceded all ever the country to be the epic of the 1930 season the situation was very similar. After an early - seasonal defeat by the narrowest of mar gins, U. S. C. began to steamroller all opposition, seemingly picking up power as the season progressed. Strong Independent Hoop Team is Organized Here; Will Meet Touring Stars What promises to be the strong est independent basketball team Salem has ever had, has .been or ganized and practices started with ' well known local . court stars In ! the lineup of the new Florshelm's I team. 1 The Salem armory Is to be used I as a place of practice and also 1 f or games. Top notch teams win be met and plans are already un- der way to bring the world's I championship traveling basket- I ball team here for a contest. I Bob Ashby Is the manager of I Florshelm's team and will be one players. The other five, l" BI " " w" carnoa, j Dwight .Adams, Scotty Marr, I Melvin Flake, Bob Drager and Trux Foreman. Foreman will be llDe otimy piayer as he can work It being on, above, or behind the opponents' goal line." nai seems clear enouch. butllnr the week of Januarv 18-22. ticklish points may come up. A player running toward the goal is tacaiea and tails across tbe line; as he hits, the ball pops away from aim and a defensive player recov- ers. What is It? A touchdown, be - cause the runner, had the ball 1n bis , possession as he -crossed theT1ny, Barnard who in six-feet line, and it became "dead" the I seven, : -The , Swedes, "come from moment It was above the goal line. : It makes no difference whether or not the referee blew his whistle before the ball left. the runner's possession. There Is a misconcep - uon about when the ball becomes whistle.. It U true4hat the ball be- i comes dead when the whistle U i olown. "eventhouah Inadvertent I it." but it-lm mlma dA )im lt j forward progress Is stopped, It the runner is "la the grasp of n op ponent? In 99 cases out of 100. the ball is dead before the whistle On the other band It la not a grasp of an'opponinf fan to the gronnd and then slides aero the Hiil wkim th.uii in .B,h .... la dead when any portion of the niiir 'iW him ti?iAm a, tmt touchestthe ground, area If hia progress la not stopped. t i-i - :5waa. mot formerly ncb a lining as a ."technical tonchdowa,": tree balL a teuchdowa Is scored. - Qaeatioa Wheii war the bail be passed or kicked? At the same time the Ramblers had compiled an amazingly im- Ereadve string of unbroken vic ries. When game time ap- iroached Boekne was unusually ugubrious, and thousands' of Coast fans were glad to bet 2 to 1 and 10 to 6 on the Trojans. But Carideo, O'Connor, Schwartz ft Co. went on a rampage that was checked only by the final whistle, and that 27-0 Notre Dame tri umph. ' - s. - Saturday's battle, should be much less one-sided. Indeed, Mohler, Shaver and Pinckert, et al may manage to eke out a victory which win atone in part for that mortifying 1M0 defeat. - - CttvrMH. Klas Tatar Sr4t. fee In at either forward or center. Adams and Ashby have both played on Willamette varsity teams and Marr played for the Willamette university freshmen and later' at Monmouth Normal, Adams was all-northwest eonfer- enca . forward four consecutive years and Ashby was all-confer- fence guard one year In the same I circle, and previously . all-state high school guard while playing for Salem high. nflv nrrr w il-tAta nard t.n mm in nih urhnn n ni aU ti, other pUyers attended Sa- J iem high .making the team entire- I ly home talent material, though some have made names for them selves elsewhere. Olson's Terrible Swedes, who lay a well founded claim to the j world's traveling basketball team I championship, will appear here I for a game with Florshelms dar- (Tbe guarantee they -asked has I bees accepted and contract is I expected soon. . " I Olson's Terrible Swedes team I has one small player who la only lv fMt ton iiuhea UlL bnt the I others range from alxr feet to j Humansville, Mo., and last year Iwui it? nmM tad lost enlv 27. I Their complete record Is 735 wins land 141 defeats It Is claimed (that they have won. more. garnet 1 than any other Independent team I In the world. -. Swimming Next Athletic Event At Leslie High Because" Leslie Junior high I school - has no gymnasium in H yWl' a plyiba-k?t; I I instructor, la -physical . education, organising: wimmlng ef.tf I meet twlee a week at the T. M. C. I A. .. The first elaaa will include Itxom M to 19 boya and.a aecond to.WWf; l aaip w xrom nimsair wiu lnsiruex ine ooya. -- A similar "pUa la being eonsid ared .. for. Parrish . Junior - high school boys, although thezihave a I gymnasium The twimanlng pro- gram la supported by en appropri ation made thia fall by the school Knard. Will Play Against Albany, Team Opposed When he Suffered Injury v Don Paber, 'who suffered, a broken leg la the Albany College football game two years ago, will be In the starting lineup Friday when the Bearcats attempt to up set the Pirate's sloop on Sweet land field which may be a lake by then If the -rain continues. Coach Keene has announced that Paber. Paul. Prants and Rosa will probably be the starting backfleld and that he has defin itely decided Faber shall start. - Don Faber went' to high school la Central Point. Ore., where foot ball was not played. - In his see-' ond year as a Bearcat he hit his strjde on tbe gridiron and la the Albany college game . had Just started rolling. His speed and basketball ability combined to as sist him in playing halfback and he made several long gains In that contest. In the second period. Faber Intercepted an Albany pass, worm ed and dodged through the team and was almost free when two Aioany piayers took him, one from behind. His to yard Jaunt was ended and In the plleup that ensued he received a broken lex Had Tough Time Wtth Injaiwd Lee Due perhaps to his abundant vivaeiousness, he used the leg too soon after it had been set and it slipped, requiring a resetting, Last year he made but little headway la footbalL This season he seems to have regained his previous form and did some nice work in the game against Columbia. An injured shoulder has handicapped him some since then, but he is back in the running now. He will enter Friday's game with confidence and endeavor to make up for lost time occasioned by his set sVedln nn of olav. occunied most of the time in Tuesdav night's practice on Sweetland field where the pools of water and a wet ball offered excellent practice In avoiding "mud" fum bles. Basketball Tourney on In Classes UlitMAWA, .NOV. 17 As a preliminary to the proposed in- tra-mural program in basketball there will be an Intra-class bas ketball tournament to be played during the regular gymn class period. Each class has from three to eight teams participating. isacn . team has cnosen its cap tain and team .name. Basketball fundamentals have been stressed for the past two weeks and several who were formerly mediocre are now out standing players. As soon as this schedule 1 over there will be a round robin tournament for the shop league and an interclass schedule for both the high school and the grade students. The class cross country teams will choose their captains this week and get organized for their part of the Intra-mural program. It will take a long while tor these -leather lunged, lads" to get into proper- condition, there fore, shorter routes will be used for practice and lnter-class try outs. Wrestling is slowly progressing as no outfits have arrived. Klamath Lions Pin Team WinsBergdahi Hurt, 8alem Lions club bowlers were taken Into camp by the Klamath Falls Lions.in a telegraphic match Tuesday night. Klamath scoring 2540 points to Salem's 2084. Sa lem's scores were 87 8-885-89 8. r. la math's were 839-834-887 Members of the Salem team and their total scores were: Hudklns 394. Hear 478. Williams 383, Seede 408. Aiken 410. HOOVER'S I President Hoover, beset by many domestic problems,' laid aside bis Join other asembers ef the 1894 Leland ' Stanford University at . a .White:- House dinner at which auny treasured memeriea of the, rridiren eaBanaira af that 'aeaaen. vera revived. Football days of 37 year ago.sawthese men, aavZ bankers, broker, lawyers, dectars and engineers, j.WaltoT. Catmp,,ceac ef the grid warriors. w -J O ...i . . - TTT " ... ., .; ..v' """, '. . - I .. -. , : , . .. . i .:" x :? Vv 1 r " o - - Z- - ' x ' " J - - Reed Harris, editor-in-chief of the Spectator, Columbia University (New York) daily newspaper, whose strongly worded editorials accus ing ccQeaiate football of beinr a "semi-professional racket" have started a tempest in university gridiron circles, has promised that even I though he was threatened by Ralph up" he will continue to expose "paid the 1931 Columbia Marion and T ,inii. Pmintifts Fnrm DisfnVf T.inmin of TT Incomplete news of an Impor tant change in districts for bas ketball In the state high school thlUc tion was received by Associated Press Tuesday night when it was learned that Salem high is now officially des ignated as "district 7" in tbe new lineup instead of "host school", and that Marion county except for Salem high will be included in district 12 along with Linn county. George W. Hug, Salem city su perintendent, will be chairman of the local district and Vern D. Bain of Woodburn will bead the newly created district 12. It is presumed that Polk and . Clackamas coun WOODBURN. Nov. 17 Beat ing out Lyman Shorey of the 19th hole, Elburn T. Sims won first place Sunday In the cham pionship flight of the annual fall tournament, being conducted by the Woodburn golf club. The two golfers were even up both In medal and match play at the end of tbe eighteenth hole. Sims beat out Shorey on the extra hole. This la the foar consecutive year Sims has won .the club , cham pionship. He has m his perma nent possession the Powell cup by virtue of his three years win nings. His winning this year gives him possession at present of the new eup, put up by the golf club. The consolation trophy which goes to Shorey, is the small statue of golfer In the mldsteof a drive. Weather conditions Sunday ac counted for unusually large scores. The greens were in poor condition, and it rained continu ally. All Vela Backs Flipping Passes LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17 (AP) The loss of Leonard Berg- dahl. University of Callfornla at Los Angeles quarterback, for the I game here Saturday with Oregon may, after all, bode more III for I Coach Clarence Spears of the SIMS IS CHAMPION FOR FOURTH YEAR GRID TEAM RELIVES '94 DAYS 7 V international and '1 cares ef office to-1 front-row: WiU H. Irwia, WiSiam H. Harrelsoa. , f eotbaH teaai ef Hewitt (inset) with a "beating i athletes' Hewitt is captain of. I football team. in f.rmno-pH S Rak Pfhall ties will stiU be linked with Mult nomah county outside of Portland although this is not stated in the dispatch Linn county has previously been linked with Lane and other coun ties to the south Douglas and t. nnnnti.e , nw fa ritstHct 10, with Harry Johnson of Eu- gene as chairman, and Coos and Curry counties are in district 8. wlth L. P. Linn of Myrtle Point as chairman. Tk. oT,nnn.o.mAn -nm John L. Gary, state secretary of Urtin5 eam composed of the. high school athletic assoda- Captain Chrlstenson and Kahle. tion, who also states the executive forwards; Freeman, centen Pear board has ruled that charity foot- nd Rhoae Tds, and a see- ball games will be permitted up to December 5, inclusive. Webfeet than Coach Bill Spauld- ing. Bergdahl, whose tosses defeat- ed St. Mary's before he was car - lied from the game because of in- Juries, did all the passing that day. Now, in his quest for some one to take over this assignment, Coach Spaulding has pressed into service every available back and any one of tbem Is apt to cut loose with forward flips at any moment. STRIKES and SPARES The first bfrbowlIng classic of the season Is scheduled for Sun day, November 22, at the Capital Alleys. It will be a scratch affair, open to all, ana will consist of eight games, total pins to detenu ine the winner. AU prize money is to be return ed to the bowlers, 50 per cent to winner of first place,. 30 per cent for second, IS per cent for third and 5 per cent to the player with highest single game, not winning a place prize. Squads will be organized from noon to 3 p.m. and early entrants will be able to select the squad they wish to bowl with. The al leys are In first class condition following the resurfacing they re ceived early this fall. - Tonight and Friday night there will be an elimination tourney with 20 entries, four men to be eUminated In each round. The players remaining In the last round will divide the prize money, 40-30-20-10 per cent. jT . lighting for "dear aU .Stanford. . Left U rfgnC Martin H. Kennedy and- William W. Ortmtt nk row,' left t right, Jeel Field, . WISiam C Haxxard. rrcsravnv noovcr, - vapu ; rMI l iJOwma( Ut. Jewel B. ' Frankenneiimer and Herbert. Hieka. . . f r. Hoover was flaaneial manager of. the squad and Broussard, Newcomer, Here Meets Toughy Wing in . i December 1; Show A ' second banner, fight card which 1 expected to eclipse the Orst held last week, will be staged at Stayton by Matchmaker French Tuesday inigbt, December 1. For headllners he has Jimmy .Brous sard, sensational lightweight from GalveeWn, Tex., who is now mak lni his I home . at ' Stayton, and Toughy , Wing of 'Portland." t Broussard has lust ehanged his residence ! from Texas. to Oregon and .has not. met 'any of the good ifbtwelghts .in this' Tlonlty, but to-the south, -fought ; such top notchers as Mike Genero of Louisi ana, Jimmy iWayne, .Cliff CDell. Brooks Hooper and Pedro Arrera. For the semi-final Frenen has lined un Red Hayes. Stayton well known scrapper,: with Ray .Brown of Taklma, who. has fought main events at The Dalles and else where. . i ... Two of .the four-rounders win feature Rusty Arthur of Silverton against Tom WInslow of Aums vllle,' and Frank Arthyr of Silver- ton against Al Archer of stayton. There.-wtH. be some other four- round mixes. French 'has also been in touch with the Albany boxing eommls- gion ana- maT he a there. He inrited to stage has had consid erable experience .In .promoting fight programs, both Inpregoa and in tae middle west. Bethel JflayS OCOttS 1U1I1S Affam rnaay BETHEL, Not. 17. The Beth el high school basketball quintet will Journey to Scotts Mills Fri day night to return the gam Scotts Mills played at Bethel re- cently. In that game the local team 5?m " online long eua or a as-iT score, pui me coacn and; team expect a tougher assign- mfnt when they Invade the Scott M,lls ort. Coach Empey will taxe two iuh teams on me inp, a m""s!u v , - I : iorw.ru. " ier; Aiicraiuui auu aiutmw cuards. - November 20 Scotts Mills there, 1 November 1 4 Monmouth there. December 4 Lafayette there. 1 December 11 Aumrrille there. December 13 Monmouth here. December 22 Dallas there, December 29 Dallas here.' January 8 Rlckreall here. January 1 5 Airlle there. - I January 19 Falls City there, I January 2 2- Perrydale here. I January 29 Grand Rondo there. I February 2 Rlckreall there. February 5---Airlle here. February 9 Fails City here. February 12 Perrydale there. February 19 Grand Ronde here. CHEMAWA TO MEET OREGON CITY TEANI CHEMAWA, Nov 17 Friday of. this week'Chemawa plays the t strong .Oregon City, f ootbaU team on their own field. The Chemawa r&am sSeiei 8ft4-vwt VW f A hnafnaad .gate after their defeat by Hood River. There is more nan In their short workouts. Their defeat Armistice day can be partly attributed to tbe team's -poor physical condition. due to shortened practice session. Heretofore the boys have had at least two hours practice while now they are lucky to get all to gether for 40 minutes. Injuries are numerous for tbe same reason. Dowd Franklin, who was thought -to have re ceived a very serious spinal ia Jury is now discharged from the hospital and Is veil on the way to a speedy recovery. Roy Meacb- an is getting his shoulders into shape again and should be la good trim by Friday. It is doubt ful ' whether ' Church'Jl or . Leon ard John will: be ready to play aglnst Oregon City- because of sprained ankiee. . , . , CoachrLovelle Plans to give several: new - spinner : plays - . this week ; if ho can ;get -the team to gether long enough. ; . " , . ' Poll Coming up On Outlook For Grid Excursion Tbe atudent -executive commit tee of .Willamette ; university de cided. Tuesday that a poll . would be made Wednesday .to determine whether' or. not the excursion to Whitman, would be made. . V Those , wishing to -go' are ex pected, to Indicate their intentions today . ' JlPercy Sweet fwaa'elected " bas ketball manager for ' the coming season.' Charles Campbell; - presi dent' t)f . the ".associated - students, will name a" committee to assist in .the Red " Cross ' drive ; oa "the eajnput.u-V':'"'-?'''-" ' - SWIM lIEErr OPEXS The-high' school"; boys : tnter elasa swimming meet will ! begin tomorrow afternoon whom r. the preliminaries are held at the T. iLr C. A, -at 4 o'clock. - The-f 11 evetU will be staged on Friday artemoon. i V