Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1931)
sm em and Albany High APPEAR TO BE ILL ITCHED Meet on Olinger Field This T " Afternoon at 2; . Local Squad is Crippled Starting Uncaps Rletu Albany J. Reed .....'.LB... Monee Bennett ..... .LT. ..... .Rupert Fisher : LO Sutell 8anford C. . ....Patterson Coffee ....... .RO. .. Otjen ........ RT... . Cross RE. . . 'DeMarais Q. . . . C. Reed LH. . . McCaffery . . . ,RH. ..Montgomery . Weisser F Bayne . Bolton ..Miller ..Baker .Merrit . .Bates Perhaps the hardest fought 'game in the history of athletic competition between Albany high . and Salem high will ensue when the two meet on Olinger field this afternoon at 2 o'clock. 'Albany and Salem are both in the cellar aa far as the Willamette alley title is concerned, as neither has won an important game. Sll yerton was defeated by the Cher Tians at the start of the season, bat It not generally counted in the same class as the larger schools. Coach Ellingsen is from Wash ington State college and has the support of the Albany townsfolk. His team fired up against Corval 11s high and was nosed out by only one point. 7 to 6. Corvallls high had previously trompled Salem. - Cherrlans Haven't Clicked la Unison The Cherrlaus have looked good on offense all season, but- hare lacked consistency on defense and several bad bobbles have spelled disaster in the games played. The present backfield is perhaps stronger defensively against a run ning attack than any previous one, though it has yet to demonstrate what It can do against' passes. On offense it should be out etanding it the backs and the line man ret to working well together. DeMaraia is an excellent ball ad- Tancer and is not afraid to smack THEY'LL BATTLE IN IRISH-U. S. C; GRIDIRON CLASSIC TODAY ' i : I e : m .sbbv mm at si tana aaa. SBsBl .avan, si mm mm . I -nsiBBaBaBBlfeiSiawI I DUT irum A gridiron classic to delight the heart of the rabid football fan will be the battle between Notre Dams ana u university ox eoumern California on November 21 at South Bend. The Irish have torn through all opposition this season with the exception of Northwest era, which game ended in a tie and the U. of 8. C. (ridden are considered the most formidable opponents to face the great foot ball machine to date. The game will feature a brilliant galaxy of the most colorful stars in both teams. Captain Tom Yarr of Notre Dame will lead the attack that he hopes will result in a repetition of the 27-6 victory scored last year over Southern California. With Joe Kurth at right tackle and Harchmont Schwarts In the half back position, where he has played such perfect football that he is well In. the running for the All-American, the Irish will take a lot of stopping. The California!, too, hare their stars, for Gus Sharer will he out there maintaining his reputation as one of the finest 'quarterbacks on the Coast. Captain Stan Williamson will, as usual, play the center position, where he will match brain and muscle with the doughty Mister Yarr. Then there is Orv Mohler, who has built up quite a name for himself as ball-carrier. Yes sir, it's going to be some game. The winner? Your guess is as good as anyone's. Canzoneri is Lightweight Champ Still By EDWARD J. NEIL Sophomore Swimmers Win High School Interclass Meet With Juniors Next ally to do the punting and has beea getting away some nice ones. He can also run from punt for mation and might throw passes Scoring 3i noint & fna.1nrit- f lllrl ninrV tirat Tim 1-1B mnujou omuaxvu unnim, i t- ,K ,.nu.. 4 i BflrV atrnVA R A n. XT xr nr. m n .. tt 1 " w inuvn buu juutuili - J Into things. He has a lot of leg limited stamina and a heart such tn nIn 8noo sophomor team drive, as have Weiaser and Mc- as only great champions possess yesterday won the first interclass Caffery. Chuck Reed is tne oest carried Tony Canzoneri, king of meet of the season at the Y. M. broken-field runner and his pivot- the lightweights, to victory to- C. A. pool. The Juniors came in Ing and spinning make him hard night over Kid Chocolate, mast- second with 18 points and the sen- to stop. erfui little negro, in one of the lo tagged along with 12 points. Jim Reed comes baek occasion- greatest duels among little men I Firsts were made by the sonh- in the modern history of the omores in both the 160 yard re ring, lay and the 120 yard relay, and For 15 rounds, before 19,000 In tn6 Plnnge for distance, 50 thrill-exhausted faithfni. th yard freestyle and 100 yard free Jim and Chuck are brothers and largest crowd to gather in the stTle- both seniors. This is the first game big battle pit in two years. Can- A lare crowd of high school in which both were in the starting ,oneri threw himself recklessly 8tdents and mothers or tne swim- lineup. Into the slim bit of nolished eb- mM9 ttended the meet. Injured Mea May ony from Havana and savazelv I Tne B6cnd interclass competi- Get in for While batter hU wT tn nai.tnn "on In the pool will be held with- Emil Otjen. who plays tackle, that . AnA I In two weeks, accordinr to R. R. was not out to practice Friday h1m ,f thft ,,, ,,..1 Boardman, who had charge of crowd stormed the aisles to boo tWiL"r!t onf for fully ten minutes after the verdict was announced. Instead of defending his title as a champion has the right to do, forcing the challenger to come jon and win it from him. C1iJ.jmj-i "i J Canzoneri marched disdainfully hlXtCCIl IjrGt the Hghtwelgh has developed in years, took every bit of leather and power Chocolate . eonid throw, and then calmly laced the challenger into defeat with thun derous body punches. on account of headaches, but will probably be in today's game. In ease he Is not able to play, his brother. Rein Otjen, will play that position. Rein is a good man, though, not quite aggressive enough as yet. Sural, Perrine and Nicholson will be in suits and ready to play It necessary, though they have in juries and Huntington wishes to save them for Cbemawa if pos sible. He has another good re serve back in Eckstein, who is only a sophomore. ' Albany is planning to win this game as Coach Ellingsen Insisted on certain officials and a large number of Albany people will be here to witness the contest. The results of the seven events were as follows : Relay, l0 yards sophomore team, Needham, Brownell, Orwig Church Ouintet Wins Monmouth ' Game; Overtime MONMOUTH, Not.. 20 Mak ing eight points In the last five minutes of play, the Evangelical church team of Salem, broke an 18 to 18 tie and beat Monmouth Quald, Junior, first; Orwig, sopho- high school 26 to 18 here tonight more, second, and Walts, senior, I The score was close through third. Time, 36.4. out until the final spurt by the Plunre for distance B. Smith. I churchmen. Monmouth won a sophomore, first; Stewart, senior, I previous game from the Evangel second, and McQuaid, Junior, 1 lcals. Mo- Defeat Woodburn 7 to 0; Kolln's Line Smashing Is Leading Feature SILVERTON, Not. 20 The Silver Foxes of Silverton high now consider their football sea son a success, following victory today over Woodburn's bulldogs. 7 to 0, in a hard fought revival of this time honored classic The game was not decided until the final period when Kolln punched his way for the lone touchdown and added the extra point in the same manner. Silrerton played on the defen sive In the first quarter but the complexion of the game changed suddenly with the opening of the second period. Woodburn did not get inside Silverton's Z 0-yard line, and made . only three first downs during the game. After the first quarter Silver. ton made yardage consistently. It completed six passes, with Irish outstanding in the receiving role. Woodburn completed two passes. Kolln s line plunging wa the big feature of the game. Silrerton has one more game, against Independence here Thanksgiving day. Basketball practice is now being started. The lineups: Woodburn Silverton D. Ramsdel . . . . LE Marshal L. Koch LT Paulson Q. Koch LO Egan F.Thomas C... Pettyjohn P. Coyne . .RO Fuller P. Larsen RT Scott C. Tressldder . . RE . . . , . Eklund C. Gearin Q Irish M. Ramsdel . . .LH. Rudlshanser L.Sklller RH Green L. Halter F Kolln Referee, Maison; umpire. Hauser; head lineeman, Peterson. mxcnrs third. Distance, 29 feet. Breast stroke, 50 yards B. Parker, senior, first. Time. 37. Freestyle, 100 yards Needhap. sophomore, first; Perry, junior. second, and Mills, senior, third. Time, 1.06 2-5. Free style. 50 yards Brown ell. sophomore, first; Perry, Jun ior, second and Walts, senior, third. Time, 30.8. Medley relay, 120 yards Soph omore team. Orwig, Needham and Brownell, first; seniors, second, and juniors third. Time, 129 1-5. Officials: Vernon Gilmore. starter; Charles Gill, Robert Needham and Darwin Calfee, Judges; Fred Smith, clerk. Evangelical Barquist F . . Bewley, 3 F. Each, 9 C. Maves, 8 G. . Remington, 4 G. Monmouth 2, Wilson . .8, Hinkle . . Beckley 6, Snyder ,.. McKern Clutter, 2 S . . 2, Wlnegar ENTERPRISE CHAMP LA GRANDE. Ore., Not. 20 (AP) Enterprise high school defeated La Grande, 6 to 0, here today to win Its first Eastern Oregon high school football championship. BEND WINS TITLE PRINEVILLE, Ore., Nov. 20 (AP) Bend high school won the Central Oregon . football cham pionship here today, defeating the Prinerllle eleven, 26 to 13 Salem high's 'football team bears at least one resemblance to the great Notre Dame outfit this year it has played moat of its games away from home. Bat now the last two-games will be on the home grid, starting with' Albany high today. The next and last will be with Che mawa. Thanksgiving day. Salem and Albany have engag ed in some great epic battles- in the past and today's game should be as rood as some of those that preceded Albany's slump of - the last few . seasons. Carl Elllngson has spparently snapped the boys out of it to a degree. At any rate on the basis of comparative scores against Corvallls, Albany holds an advantage over . Salem. It's generally believed here that Sa lem's defeat by Corvallls was an upset, - but that remains to be proved. The chief, redeeming feature of Willamette s showing against Al bany college last night was that the Bearcats went in there with some apparent fight. We have a hunch that this year's Bearcats are so constituted that they will show no over-confidence of the disastrous kind in any game: It they think they are better than the other team, will start right out to prove it. Let's hope so, for their sake in the coming contest at Walla Walla on Turkey day Here is Whitman, stang by two npset defeats at the hands of more or less despised rivals; and Wil lamette with some basis for cockiness. In view of compara tive scores. Yet Whitman has the capabilities, aa shown by its victory over Pacific and Paget Sound. Whitman will be fight ing. We think Willamette will be too. They are near enough equal that the one which fighta hardest is going to win. FOOTBALL SCHOOL "A player may at any time pass (hand or throw) the ball in any direction except toward his op ponents' goal, and any other player of his team may catch such a pass, or recover the ball If muffed or fumbled, and may run with it, pass it backward, or kick it." "One forward pass may be made during each scrimmage by the team which put the ball In bUt from nerimmage, provided the passer la at least S yards be- una ui ui vi vuuw'- . "During a scrimmage the team in nossesslon of the ball may punt, drop-kick or place-kick, and the, receiving team may TecoTer, run with, pass backward or kick the balL" i- Those three sections of the rales corer the legality of pass ing pr kicking at any particular moment in the game. Not all foot ball fans know that passing' o act ward, which includes also the so- called lateral pass, is legal at any time that the ball Is in play. Many Ire also surprised on those rare occasions when punt receiver re turns the kick. Such occasions are rare, r principally otchuw there's no advantage in doing it. It is supposed to be a surprise play, but the original kicker on the opposing team is back in po sition for it and usually a con pie of his team 'mates, so it s not usu ally effective. Question What good is foot ball anyway T J 1 And by the way. that is the last question unless some readers have questions they want to ask us.- -; 1 - , F M EXHIBITS IT SHOW IS E II: (Continued from pag t) bons had been hung, found they were the greatest number of win ners. All the potatoes were en tered in open classes. Class 1, 30 pounds exhibit dis played in any suitable container Burbank, Harold Overlund (Smith-Hughes boy); 2, Ernest Plkens (Smith-Hughes). Class 2, best display of 10 po tatoes Earliest of All, 1, Clifton Strom (Smith Hughes) ; 2, Harlan Loe (Smith - Hughes). Netted Gem, 1, Chrlstenson; 2, Ernest Pickens (Smith-Hughes); 20th Century, 1, Freeman Keller (Smith-Hughes). Largest potato 1, P. C. Sonny-son. FIGHT IS STARTED 3-HE D Among the Dixie Flyers By HARDIN BURNLEY Letters at Leslie High eisnu START 1 DELAYED FOR W. U. Balloon Ball Out: Heavier One Adopted . Sixteen Leslie Junior high football players will receive let ters for participation in games during the season which has. Just been completed. : Coach Gurnee Flesher's men have had a highly successful year, winning five games, tying one and losing two. The tie game was the Oregon City Junior nign school which had previously beaten Parrish Junior hih and NEW YORK. Nov. 20fAPl The final chapter in the ill-fated career of the "balloon" rolf ball i.ti. IZZ was, written today by the execu- of supremacy left hv that t h United defeating Oregon City 21 to 13. btapies is 4he only one of the u leuermen who will return next year. The others will enter high school end Coach "Holly" Huntington will find some valu able material in Burns. Mason. and others. Those who will receive the big Leslie "LT are: Traiglo, Graben- horst and Judson ends; Cot tew, Giese, White and Cave tackles; Conger, Anderson and Kimple guards; Hobbs center; Mason,1 Staples. Burns and DeLaner half backs; Hastings fullback and El liott quarterback; 'The season's record establish ed was as follows: t Leslie 14 Alumni 13 Leslie 7 McMinnville Jun Hi Leslie 20 Gervals Hi Reserves 0 Leslie 1 0 Oregon City Jun Hi 9 Leslie 0 Roosevelt Jun Hi 12 Leslie 39 Dallas Hi Reserves 0 Leslie 0 Parrish Jun Hi l Leslie 21 Oregon City Jun Hi 13 Totals 101 56 TEAM TO PORTLAND GERVAIS. Not. 20 The foot ball team of the Sacred Heart grammar school will go to Port land Saturday morning where ! they will play the St. Frederick's team of 8t. Helen's on the Colum- ia.ca koj j?. jsycg live committee of the wiuameue university is concen- states Golf association trating on football and the wmt- on January 1, 1932 the over man game to the exclusion of all gr0wn and under-weight sphere iner interests ai prwem, ocm- mat -Has had the nation's links tag. tne oncoming DasicetDau men running a fever for the last 8Tn;. . . t yer vanish officially from "Let s all concentrate on foot- tho fairway. halKand -let basketball go now' Replacing it-will be a new ere- Elllott- Hobbs, Cottew, Hastings bia uniTersity field siaieo?- iveene me omer, uay w uen anon mat the golfing fathers an Inquiry was made concerning fondly believe is everything a golf prospectice chances for his 'cage ball should be. combining as it team.- -' - does the best features of th oi litnut nf fila hacVothall nlavr i nollot onA t. A 11 ,. : arejdolng Just that for. a number weight of the old and the sise of Harvard vs. Yal r p,mi,,MM f tkem" also play football. And the new. Sw, t. YLlP$dg- right now those football men The committee's announcement. Boston rn i. n 7 . X0T.' dont 'care much what haonens In issued bv Pre-ldent w w ,1 50!,etl T8; Boton University at Boston ' i - - . r . r i uiuuBLu. ts. jsuezneu at iw vt-v asaeiDau asi so mey can ay, anw yesterday's lengthy con- Villannv. ".I" Z. ,V . on the grid- clave, follows : t .Z ' ? ?"lu." " rnnaaeipnia . . . COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY Team smother Whitman on the grid- clave, follows Iron. . r- . , "Effective for play Jan Perhaps the best-thing now! 1332, the slse of the gold Lehigh TS. LaflVAtt at Rotkl.v . I NaVv vs SnntTiAra . ... hall -ZT -.VI'" i Aonapous. ts. Ursinns at West Point.; uru eamea victory over ibb boibui creer lain 1.12 ounces I tti n . " r " Missionaries and carry that same avoirdupois. . I J lVB" wi imcj at Worcester...... righting spirit - into - basketball f ' : "the foregoing specification re- Trr. i- L - ...jwua for basketball would be . for the shall be not less than l.ss Inch. 1. Morgantown. Bearcau to puU through with a in diameter, and the;weight shall J,." . u52lwer Po,lnJt' ' o 1 0H1 CrkvA f J. 13-0 7-19 .. 47-7 . . 12- 0 .. 13- 0 -l 7-20 18- 0 0- 7 32- 0 riRVmav. practice when it eomes. For the 1 tain th she of the present baU S2!.'?2? T,0Qhei71 Calif ornl V South Bend ........ 27- 0 MbUc's information, let it be and ichange the welaht aneclfifi.- r,,.'".oullw ts. fiunoia .at coiumbus. 12- S said that some of the basketball j Hon back to men wno are not playing root- - all. have already started to get that - ef the old Into condition and with the foot- Wrmncrlai-o TiL hall, men already In good shape. " IctUgierS 1 3LKC First Hoop Tilt no time will be lost In getting ready for the early season games la basketball, Find Englestad PJayed in 1928; Held Ineligible CORVALLIS. Jot. 20 (AP) Bd Englestad. substitute left guard on the Oregon State col lege football team, was declared Ineligible for further Play by ac tion of the state college board of eontrol today. The announcement waa made by Professor Charles Johnson; acting chairman. ' -. Careful perusal of past playing records, occasioned by recent al 1 legations of ineligibility against BUI Byington and Buck Hammer, regulars on the Tarslty team, re pealed that Englestad had Blared - JLtoU1 of nm minutes in games ' .112S anL- consequently- was mv eiigioie mn year. Michigan vs. Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Iowa ts. Korthwesfern at Iowa City . ...... Indiana ts. Purdue at Bloomington Chicago ts. Wisconsin at Chicago. Marquette ts. Creighton at Milwaukee Detroit ts. Michigan State at Detroit. ...T Drake ts. Grinnell at Pes Moines. Of Season HereJjt?!i 5n- .. ? i z, ' "" ouege ai tsouiaer. .. The Wranglers basketball! v.!0"1?. lh 9Slora Teachers at Fort Collins ...... team, wall organised from its ' - OHU Vil,rm c"J?"e suri t?ea. Sr;.c t th. T. M. a AI Friday night " V. ifL?S?f "! and defeated the newly formed bonxara v. Wa.hln rvL. " drt irS5LWM "aw Orieanr..;....;r:... ...... Si Unani. ? " : t Georgia Tm. Anhnrn at Columbus. Ga. . . . . .V. .'. ........ 'uSt'ET' vMx. CawllnaSUU ts. South cVrollna It Raleigh..:..... HeVssmwe FJ H.riE?7? Maryland vs. Washington and Lee at College Park buneS I "5 TKTf ' Xl 9TtUk Tcn ITortda at AtlanU ........ . , . . ...... . . WatJo5r",v,S'"-iUf!fU,i5 North Carolina at Durham. .............. ...... Donria - n r i ""iu nwi waaoia ai wasaingxoa. .. . . . jwurw ....... ...... Gardner. I -j. : .. tuwrrmxrv-vr .. 7- 7-" 0-34 19- 7 0- 0 20- 7 14-13 26- 0 41- 0 0- 7 13-20 0-24 , 39- 7 0-1 41- 7 7-55 - fJSi? -V!":S-'5B nt0 Nebraska ts. Iowa state at Lincoln :..V.V.i.;:.. wf".......s.w HerbergerO Kansas State tb. North TteVnt. iru v.ni..H. c mii" a " : Baylor ya. Texas ChrlsUan at Waco...... Mav I Arkansas at Houston. ..;.....:':...;..r......,t' , Referee, Fletcher- Johnson.- Oklahomaty U.' Ti. Nebraska' Wesleyan at Oklahoma City 32-0 ,14-MJ e 32-14 7 I jem'L THE TEWAiesSEE ;.2Syt m US r-u-., Continued from pate 1) including rights of way, at H. 700.000. The eost of the 20 foot pavement was estimated by Klein at 3780.000. Klein Indicated that the 20-foot pavement would be sufficient, and that the money saved could be expended in im provements south and west of Salem. No action was taken by the commission on Klein's report, ex cept to order realignment ef the highway from the top of the New. Era hill to the northern limits of Ctnby. ' JED PRESIDENT OF OREGON CUT (Continued from nag 1) would hare In securing him aa Pacific coast president. Immediately following the close of the circuit business meeting this morning, the mission confer ence, which had - been in ses6io.ni since Wednesday,, morning, again took up its discussion. This wrll continue ! throughout Saturday. and Saturday evening the out standing feature of the whole con ference will be given. This is an illustrated lecture by Rev. Andrew. Murgess, a missionary to Mada gascar who is home on -furlough Sunday morning visiting pastors will speak at Trinity church in the English language and at Imman- uel church in the Norwegian language. LE FOB E CROWD OUT Y. M. PROG m - THE FL.V7MG DUTCHMAN OF TUUAAJE- A I GO-EAT SGK AMD A -VEfasATl ATHLETE I ' 1931. King Features SyWItate, Inc., Great Britak rights mrrv MINT-JULEP-LAND Bi-y wall i where Texas teams are among the be proud ef Its premier Pd' "t awesomely thunderous football teams for they yield to none of ether sectors in class or winning power. Tulane, Georgia, Vanderbflt, Tennessee, Kentucky and one or .two ethers are first class indeed, ably carrying en the competitive tradition set years ago by those famed Eeisxnan : coached . Georgia Teeh inaehlnea. The 'Ramblinr Wrecks have been just ordinary m recent years; hut Dixie's ureen waves and crimson Tides haTe been among the entire nation's very best, thus far having a big edge in their intersections! - paiuei wiva ue ten a we ,vvesc Coast, the East, and elsewhere! is- ' eluding even the hardy Southwest, herds. No other area, perhaps, has se many da tiling ball carriers as has the South this season. Tuiane and Geerciav for example, each has at least one complete backfield that mignt zatny be presented for Srst All-American consideration.' Think ef "Jo-laV captain. Aus ten ("first) Downes at quarter' amarmg open field runner, ideal safety . ; man, clever v passer, andj smart director oz plays who out shone Yale's Albie Booth in three successive victories ever the New Haven Bulldogs. And Capt. Downes has Jack "Ripper Roberts te ds hut that ripper staff to opposing Knes, jtbly abbejted . wTjDickena, Gilmore, Matt, C3iaadler7 Whire Jamming the T. M. C. A. lobby. to capacity, a large crowd last night attended the first of the Friday programs for the season. The main office, and the secre tary's rooms were filled and num- Leera of. persons were turned away. V The program consisted of moTlng pictures taken - by Dr. Da vid B. HUL Next ! rtldays-" eatertainmen Will be of a Thauksgiving motlt, kot. Hugh- B. Fouke, J r pastor, jasou Liee aietnoaist cnurcn. wil. tpeek and musical numbers will be presented. Not only the lobby but all ot the T" building was crowded last nignvit was, estimated that 80t persons were in the building from a until 10 o'clock.; The pool was in use for a social Swim, a bas ketball game was going on in the gymnasium,' a ping pong tourna- meat, in the boys lobby and hand- and Key at least three of wamh I Du fme on the courts. M VtmHm On the crest of Tulane't bia MCMinm1ll TC -a-.---, nr. j e a 1 . viTCcn vrava rraes on dimmer- 1 . -ivr.lt rr - '3 man and with him are such tidal J uaeteaZeCl earners ana blockers as Payne, Dawson,.Felts, and Hodgins who re tne apocalypse ez football one better by loonunr as Cra horse- men," instead ex four I Then, ef course, there's Tcwbm. !T eM beau ideal ef all Dixie seeren. the second successive season u'as. third Ail-American -. amfftM And there are l at least a doxen ether backs tqjhe land ef eetton Newberg Routed who deserve elassUication as "Dixia rrVT AH IKf m-miA . Z m any rrieV -' mi; riteni' McMINJfVTLLE . Ore.i Not. 24 -(AP) Continuing v ita aerieg of nnbroken Tlctoriesr-UcMinae rale high school's football teanf ' the Linfield: athletic field todayf - riewoerg s most serious threat eama in ; the third period whd they advanced the ball to the Me Minnville 38-yatd line. McMinnville U undefeated thi seasdn and is negotiating ifor 4 post season" tharity iame. ' " '
