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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1932)
PAGE !GHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 20, 1932 w Report ; for first Salem HIMn (Grid , - i '. m ; - - ' Barrackman to Mx at Armory TonigM Action is Assured j ' . Jones and t r.. u. . 1 f-r- FEW VETERANS ARE ON SQUAD 1 MMM Hard Work Ahead as First Game is October 1 and Schedule is Heavy Lettermen were scarce, but bo many boys turned out for the Sa lem high school football squad Monday In answer to Coach Hollis Huntington's first call, t h a t "Holly" was unable to find suits for all of them. Some more equip ment will be on hand today. Of the 34 for whom sufficient apparel could be found to pass the censorship, only fire were letter men and three of those were guards last year. These were Sam Earle, who also played tackle part of the time; Chester Fisher, who may be shifted to the backfield, and Claud Martin. The other lettermen are Lee Weisser, veteran fullback, and " John Perrlne, quarterback. In ad dition Don Cannon, also a guard, remains from last year's list of reserves, Phil Brownell who has has some experience at center and is a leading candidate for that post this fall. Judging from his showing In spring football; and several others with more or less experience. The squad will get down to hard work today, for the first game la less than two weeks away. This will be with the alumni, Saturday, October 1. Six days later the in terscholastlc season w!U be " launched with Silverton high ap pearing here. The red and black will play Bine games In all, going to Bend, October 14. and to Albany, Octo ber 11. A week later Astoria will come here for a night game; Nov ember 4, the team goes to Oregon City, Eugene comes here the 11th, Tillamook will be Invaded Nov ember 18, and Chemawa wHl be met In the Thanksgiving day clas sic. November 24. . Players reporting Monday in eluded Bill Sexton, Sam Sherrlll, David Williams, Glynn Farris, Robert Brown, Melvitt Engel, Franklin VanPelt, Harold Hast ings, Don Cannon, Marvin Flagg. Waldo Delaney. Alan Baker, Ches ter Fisher, Phil Brownell, Mark Speer, Carl McLaughlin, Claud Martin, Bob Cannon, Douglas Drager, Glenn Kantock. Taturo Yada, Frank Bolton, John Per rine; Sam Earle, Andy Hanvorsen, Albert Green, Bill England, Del Anderson, Thomas Allport, Bob Worral, Gordon King, Coburn Grabenhorst, Edwin Frank, Lee Weisser and Wauseka Hauser. Hagemann is Net Tourney Singles King Fred Hagemann won th singles championship and Ivan White and Jack Minto gained the doubles crown, at the close of 11 the , Salem Tennis association's second annual invitational tour nament- Sunday. The diminutive Hagemann de feated Ray Stayner 7-5, 1-6, 8-6, .v 6-2 after a hard battle against the stellar overhead game of his taller opponent. Ground strokes .of both were conservstlve and ex tremeiy steadr. White and Minto, a pair of . veterans getting back on the courts after a period of more or less inactivity Insofar as tourna s ment play was concerned, con- , quered Hagemann and Stayner , 4-6. 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. 6-4. White won over Deryl Myers in the consolation final. E HURLS HIS 25TH VICTORY CHICAGO, Sept. IS (AP) Bob Grove scored his twenty-fifth victory of the season today as Philadelphia defeated Chicago. 9 to 6. ' Philadelphia 9 10 0 Chicago 6 12 S Grove and Cochrane; Galllvan, Chamberlain, Faber, Biggs and Berry. Jollev'a Homer YVIil DETROIT. Sent. 1 9 t kX 6 mead Jollev'a hnmPT In th man- ond with two ahead of him gave Boston a lead that could not be overcome today, and Boston beat weiroit I to 4 in their last en counter of the season. Boston I 8 i Detroit 4 15 3 Kline and Jolley; Bridges, Wy fttt and Hayworth. Postal Workers Start Jn Search Of Elusive Deer Seven Salem letter carriers and t postal clerks failed to show im tor work yesterday. They left over the weekend for various parts of the state to hunt deef, taking a portion of their J 0-day furloughs . st this time. Carriers a-hun tin r are George White, Millard Dough- ton, noya yoikei, Frank Zinn and rValter Persons; clerks, XT. S. and Ben Ryder. Loafs Burgess, night city police man, ai3o is off duty this week n , a deer banting expedition in Southern Oregon, BOB i r t Henry Jones, the "old fox" of the mat game who meets an equally experienced rival to night at the armory rn the person of Mervin Barrackman. DECIDING HIES NEW YORK. Rent. II API Randy Moore's home run in the fifth inning with two on base enabled Boston to down the Gi ants ( to I today. Boston f i l New York 3 9 S Brandt and Snohrer: Hovt. Luque, Schumacker and Hogan. i Phils Beat Dodgers PHILADELPHIA, Sept. It (AP) Home runs by Chuck Klein and Les Mallon. the latter with one on, helped the Phils de feat Brooklyn, I to I today and climb within a half-game of third place in the National league. Brooklyn S t 0 Philadelphia 5 t Mango, Ehaute and Lopes. S li ke forth; Hansen, Liska and Todd. OJE OF THE C HERE AGAIN J rvW 1 HOH BRINGS III i film :"-J ' Jacobs, m W wN CRAFTIEST MAAiAccoc IA) TME GAME HE HOPES TO PILOT SCHMEUAiG BACK INTO THE HEAW WEIGHT CHAMPIOAJSHIP buy-JACK fOSt FAMOUS OF PBESEAJT DAV FIGHT cavc THAT HIS MICKE WALKEfe. Will spoil MR. Jacobs' plaajs 1932. Kin& Fcaturci Syndicate. Inc, MOST of the pre-battle inter- j est la the Sebmeling Walker Imbroglio, which U tcheduled for next Monday night at Ae Garden's Sunken Bowl, in Long Island City, centered about the rerbal warfare and strategic flip pancies between Joe "We Wux Robbed' Jacobs and "Perfumery Jack" Kearns, managers of the bat tlers. ' ! These two, past masters in the art of Ballyhoo, put on a show that amused Broadway and kept the sports writers busy recording the "bitter sallies. I Kearns, queried after one partic ularly unflattering statement in which he east reflections en Der Moxie's ring courage, denied that he had insinuated any such thiasv !"It' a lie!" shouted Jack In fact, it's an outrage. I didnt Insin uate anything of the kind. I said Max would cjit eold the first chance he got He did with Diemann. He did it with Larry Gaines and Gypsy Daniels. He did it that first time he Deep-Dyed Pair of Villains , To Mix, Fans Won't Care if Both Get Sent to Hospital AUTtJMN Is here, represented In the weather if not on the calendar for another day; and autumn brings with it an upswing in interest and activity with respect to indoor sport attractions. Coincidental with that upswing is another in the quality of sport attractions offered. Representative of this second trend la the wrestling card of-O ' f ered at the armory tonight. Some recent shows have been good, oth ers not so good, but tonight two tested, sure-fire grapplers are pitted In the main event. They are Henry Jones, " the Utah strawberry king, and Mer vin Barrackman, the bear trainer who frequently adopts tactics which would do credit to bis four footed pal. Salem fans hare seen both of these men win championships; they watched Jones take the world welterweight crown away away from Robin Reed, and over a year ago they saw Barrackman crash through a long list of as pirants to take the northwest middleweight title la a tourna ment conducted here and at Al bany. He won the belt after a fi nal match with Brnle Arthur, the Canadian. Successful though thee men have . been, they never have achieved widespread popularity here. Each has u s u al 1 y found himself cast in the villain's role In this weekly drama of the padded arena, and once a grap pler finds himself starring as the villain, be usually tries to paint himself blacker than he is, be cause in this queer game, It pays. So tonight the fans may have difficulty deciding whom to sup port; it may turn out that who ever is getting punished will find -his discomfort greeted with cheers. And there is bound to be plen ty of punishment, because the "lid" has been lifted and the boys are privileged to "fly at it" with everything in their repertoires, which are lengthy affairs after "Master-Minding By HARDEN BURNLEY KEAieMS Cnm ttfaim ti&n fought Sharkey and hell d it again whea my courageous battler starts after him!" Jacobs flared back and pointed to the fact that Walker is through. In fact, he shouted out loud that the Toy Bulldog bad deteriorated to the Pomeranian class. " There you have "master-minding" as it is known in pugilistic manage rial circles. These fiery, pre-battle word-wars are supposed to have an advantageous effect on the "gate." Maybe they did in years rone by. But not today. Hector. The fight f aiv4ike most others of the fan spe cies, has become educatedYou have to give him something that looks like action before he pays on the line. - At present writing, and basing the assumption on the advance sale. Mr. tfui reels mat this affair prom ises the very thin be demands in fistie entertainment action! And we are of the opinion that he isnt tar wrong, vjv,. little Mickey is a firhter. bum and simple, and be will have an ad m iv- mm www . m the years of battling they have undergone. The fans are looking for something approaching may hem and pro&Sbly won't be dis appointed. In the seml-winaup. Tiny Sim mons of Seattle who has held Des Anderson to a draw, will meet Speed Morley of Salt Lake City, whom Salem fans saw in an im promptu appearance here a week ago. And Barrackman's bear will be on the Job. The fans wanted to see him mix with Prof. Newton again, and that's Just what Matchmaker Harry Plant arrang ed for them to see. Brown Retains Bantam Crown TORONTO, Ont., Sept 19. (AP) AI Brown, lanky negro, who is generally recognized as bantamweight champion of the world, knocked out Emlle (Spid er) Pladner, of France, In the first round of a 15-round cham pionship fight here tonight. Brown weighted 117 . Pladner 118. Silverton Grid Squad Reports SILVERTON, Sept 19. Twenty-two boys turned out for the first football practice when Coach Harold Davis, of Silverton high, issued his first call here to day. 99 vantage in the very fact that he if small la stature. Sharkey, yen re member, bad the devil's own time with Mickey last Sunraer. He was forced to punch down at the sway ing and crouching Walker and as a result often appeared ridiculous in his efforts to reach Mickey with a telling punch. Sc lime ling will have an advantage of over six inches in height and about i 22 pounds in weight over the Rumson Walloper. But he, too, will have his troubles finding Mickey's chin. HeU receipt for plenty of short powerful digs to the body, too, just as did Sharkey However, the former heavyweight champion is versatile in his meth ods. Fans remember his clever change of tactics in his affair with the crouching Paulino. Max crouched and weaved with the Basque and, as a result handed old Paulino a thor ough pastime. - , Well, Jacobs and Kearns have about finished -their windy battle and it now remains for the gladia tors to carry on. ; v OairUat. IMS. Kim Mil V II H E VETERANS OUT Weisser, Williams, Drager Report Monday; First .Plays are Given The crisp air and clouded sky which Monday forecast the ap proach of autumn," lured several .! 1 mor Iners .'-X ! t h e "I ' .3 fM more plgskin- back to Bearcat thereby -IJ- SwlDlnx a few ' , y 1 more wrlnk- 4 rT 5 e of worry ' , Jfrom the Ajorow 01 ' p'Spec" Keene, J mentor of the football 1 innin Promine n t among those showing no Davs zracr for practice Monday were Karl Weisser, a tackle of the 1130 sanad who was not in school a vear aro but at tended during the spring semes ter ana snowed up well in spring practice. At that time he de veloped marked abilitv as a nunt- er, and he may be used In that department considerably this sea son. Another arrival waa Gordon Williams, regular rirht half on the 1931 team. Williams broke Into the first string lineup as a freshman and did a lot of able ball carrying but was still more successful as an interference leader. The third veteran to show nn was Dave Drager, a tackle last year who excelled in defensive play. He may work at guard this season. Coach Keene nut his men through the first signal drill Monday night The first tentative lineup that he called together to give a few simple plays Included: A-aiser ana urannis ends, Con nors and Weisser tackles, Felton and Tweed guards, Houck center, Frants quarter, Erlckson and Jones halves, Olson full. The squad, still small In num bers, had Increased to 35 men by the time Monday's practice ended. U"7n irn"rr COMMENTS Right after Me "announced" couple of weeks ago that the Portland Ducks were "In", they began losing steadily. Satur day we were all prepared to declare- them "out" again, but didn't get around to It and then they started winning again. We do not expect to make any mdre predictions on that race. While the American Tjo-I nn Ann. vention was going on In Portland mere was so much news that the reporters couldn't scoop It all in, even on the fly. And so while winners of the Legion golf tour nament were announced, no men tion was made of runners-up In tne two divisions. Belated recognition therefore is fn order for Graham Sharkey, pro at the Salem Golf club. He ranked second In the tourna ment, next to Dr. Clifford Ba ker of Kalama. They were In the army division, leaders in which shot b little stronger golf than the navy division in which Dr. O. P. Willing was the winner. . Sharkey sava there are no traps on the Waverly course and of the 150 shots he took, he es timates 110 were trao shots, hut with his new model dynamiter snooting line a coast artillery mortar, that didn't stop him. During the convention we also played several Portland courses, bat not Waverly In of ficial tournament competition, thank yon. And we found that while the Salem coarse Is not credited with being exception ally difficult, we could make better scores on all of those In Portland that we tried, lndl catlng that a fellow who can play here can play anywhere. "Salem Senators Slink South ward Scoreless, Sadly Smitten Sluggers." alliterates a) headline in last week's Woodburn Inde pendent. In the Interests of strict accuracy It should be noted that It was not the Senator hn played Woodburn, but a team or ganised by Frisco Edwards, who often has managed the Senators, so probably Woodburn didn't know the difference. We gather from the account that Frisco took quite a rai ling from the Woodburn fans. The Independent sport write joined In and called him a few names In print. - . Men found guilty of dlot- Ing In connection with a raid on an. Ahacortes store, reads a por tion of a story in the C. J. The men were "diotlng" because the raid was unsuccessful, if we hare the facts straight. - One thing . we neglected to mention in reporting on. the legion convention waa the box seat for the parade. Son pee- I BEARCAT VK "J THEY'RE IN!. 7 ? j r ' There is plenty of excuse for the broad smiles exhibited here by Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees. By their victory over the Cleveland Indians at Cleve land, the Yanks have cinched the pennant and qualified for the World Series. Incidentally Joe is the only man to lead teams to championships in both major leagues. He won the National League pennant with the Chicago Cubs in 1929. NINETEEN QUALIFY III GOLF TOURNEY Ninteen members of the Salem Golf club completed their qualify ing rounds In the President's cup tournament Sunday and a number of others played nine holes of the medal round. Some of these fin ished up Monday. Members have until Sunday night to get in their medal scores which will determine which flight they are to enter. Cooler weather is bringing in creased patronage to the Salem club course, many visitors being on hand Sunday. The Salem club's team will go to Eugene, October 2, not at an earlier date, which had been given some publicity. Following are the scores of In itial qualifiers In the President's cup tourney: Rltner 76, Cllne 77, Walgren 78, Hendrie 80. Busick, 82, G. Smith 83, Chambers 86, Zobel 91. D. Brown 92, Loder 92, H. Smith 92. Heltzel 93. McGInlev 94. Aiken S5. Pound 97. H!tnn OS Mi-iTm. lie 98. Hartman 98 rthiin oe . - F fe hafer 101. FIK PLANT IS FOUND II FOREST A complete slant for tha. o ting of forest fires was discovered late Sunday by J. J. Russell, dist rict fire warden, on the lands of the Polk Operating company, a oaori aisiance soutn of Grand Konae. The plant contained a.' of oil-soaked rags, can of tallow, wick, match and quantity of kind ling wood. Drr leavpa InH nt hap inflamable materials had been Placed on top of the plant. RUSSell brourht th nlant A Salem and it later was turned over 10 tne state police department for investigation. Lynn Cronemiller, state forest er, said the plant apparently fail ed to function. The wick was only partly burned. A number of lncendlarv forsot fires have been found In Polk county during the nast few wb. accordinr to renort roooivs v, J the state forester. Hood River Will Vote on Utility District Scheme An election has been ralltv In Hood River county on November 8, In connection with the nronoaal to create a peoples' utility dist rict. Tne rinal petitions were filled in the offices of the state hydro electric commission Monday. me district would Include vir tually all of the city of Hood Riv er, and lands In the Hood River valley. Creation of utilitv district! ! authorised under an act of the 1131 legislature. This is the second eonnt In Oregon to vote on the question ot creating a utility district TUli mook county previously voted for the creation of such a district, but the election was declared in valid because two units of the county dissented. ANOTHER CAR RTOT.1TV . HUBBARD, Sept. 1 Some one Stole R. R. Mitchell's car finn. day morning as it stood In front ot me unurcn or Christ In Wood burn where Mr. Mitchell left ft with the key in it. while he at tended cnurch services. He' notl fled the state police. pie had reserved seate in the stadinm and others had box seats along the downtown curbs. . ; ( - Also we observed that although the war was over." some of the buglers In the drum and bugle corps were still fighting fight ing for the tune. HEi IS OLD OFFENDER - City police yesterday learned from the state penitentiary iden tification bureau that Jack Ev ans, whom they arrested recently on charge of shoplifting smd who was sentenced to 15' days in city Jail then released on condition he leave the city, has been arrested 22 times since 1923 in connection with crimes committed from the Pacific coast to the north central states. Evans served time in the Wash ington state penitentiary at Wal la Walla for grand larceny In King county, and in McNeil Island federal prison for smuggling all ens. He has used the names of Jack Evans, Fred Stuart, Jack Howey, Jack O'Donald, Jack Honey and Jack Stewart. The identification bnrean fin gerprint files show Evans has been arrested for varrancv five times, for possession of morphine. ror robbery twice, robbery ef a bank messenger, drunkeness five times, petty larceav twice, disor derly conduct, shoplifting twice, held for Investigation once and under suspicion of crime one time. When arrested here. Evana and one Irish Healey were suspected of having lifted two hats from the Breler store and an army store. As officers were unable to get enough evidence against them on this charge, thev sent the nalr Into municipal court on a va grancy count. The seventh vear of eVeninr extension classes conducted In Sa lem by the Oreron state svstem of higber education, will bo be run at the senior high school Septem ber 26. with six subjects offered. The fall term curriculum will In clude: Great books, two hours, taurht by Dr. M. Ellwood Smith, dean lower division; history, art Ideas n ugnt or science, one hour. taught by Nowland B. Zane, as sociate profesSDr of design. Uni versity of Oregon; history of Am erican education, two hours. W. B. Beattle, associate professor of edu cation: creative nroblema in de sign, one hour, by Mr. Zane. Basic course in school adminis tration, two hours, by George Hug, superintendent ot scnools, Salem; magazine writing, two hours, by Alexander Hull, instructor In English. Information regarding fees. credits and the courses, mav be obtained by telephoning the city superintendent s otlice, 6157, or writing to the General Extension division, University ot Oregon, Eugene. Holy Name Union Holds Gathering And Makes Plans The archdlocesan union ot the Holy Name society, of Portland with about 160 members present, met for benediction at SL Jo seph's church Sunday, after which the men marched in a body to the hall where a business meet ing was held. At this meeting plans were dis cussed for the religious and social welfare of the church, and defi nite plans will be laid before the society at the next meeting which will be held at the cathedral in Portland. Solemn benediction was given with Father Keenan as celebrant. Fathers Leipzig and Francis Scherbring as deacon and sub deacon and Father Fletcher as master of ceremonies. The pas tor. Father Buck, preached the sermon. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Hille- brand ot Oregon City represented bis excellency. Archbishop How ard, and 21 priests from adjoin ing parishes were present. College Merger Debate Slated For Silverton SILVERTON, Sept. II A de bate on the Zorn-McPherson con solidation bill will be anonaored at Silverton by the chamber of commerce, can j. Adams, pres ident ot the chamber ot com merce, is making the arrange ments, with October 7 the date tentatively set. i Mr. Adams hopes to get Mr. MePherson to defend the bill and some one from the university as the other speaker. HALL FAMILY MOVING BRUSH CREEK. Sept. 19 Raymond and Evelyn Hall, son and daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall, have been visiting at the home of their grandmother. Mrs. N. A. Hall the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hall who have been living east of Silverton for the past year, will move her parent's home, the old Davis njace. In the Silverton Hills district. vpw Pismn rvrra ' HAZEL GREEN, Sept. if Rev. Clark Smith and family have arrived from Dufur. Their daugh ter, Eva, has entered Willamette unlversary; two children will at tend Parriah and three sons are In the grades. Rev. Mr. Smith will preach here the 2Sth. . EXTENSION SCHOOL WILL RESUME SODN SHOCKS COPS : V i V X r - ; - - : i.. j. . . . .- - ,. " i " T i v? If this costume became the rule rather than the exception for tennis, It is safe to predict that the game would enjoy an immense increase in popularity. Gertrude James (above) tried eat the snappy ensemble on a Chicago court, but the cops were shocked and did not approve. W. 0. FBUITIES PLEDGE FRESHMEN Willamette university fraterni ties have started their fall pledg ing season as a culmination ot Freshman Days and though the lists .are not yet complete the present pledges have been an nounced to The Statesman. Sigma Tau fraternity announe- Qulring of Dallas, Ian McDonald Qulrin gof Dallas, Ian McDonald of Portland, Ralph Anslow of Se attle and Wayne Doughton and Ralph Stearns of Salem. Alpha Psl Delta - has pledged Warner Crow of Lostlne, Frank de Lesplnasse of Hubbard, Del- mer Ramsdell of Woodburn. Er- rol Waning of Lebanon, David Johnson, Malcom Jones and Clyde Dunham of Ashland and Floyd Waltz and Jim Sehon of Salem. Kappa Gamma Rho has pledg ed William Hess of Condon and Leonard Logan and Robert Logsn of St. Helens. Gift of Butter Awaits Several State Officials Governor Meier. Dr. W. J. Kerr, chancellor of the state's higher educational Institutions and other state officials, will re ceive samples of the prize buttr at this year's Oregon state fair. The butter, which will be en tered from all sections of the state, will be Judged next Sunday, It was announced by John D. Mickel, state dairy supervisor In the department of agriculture. States other than Oregon which have entered butter for tests In clude Minnesota, Tennessee, Wis consin, and Ohio. First Judgtng occurred three weeks ago. Relief Workers Fill 3003 Cans For Winter Job SDLVERTON. Sent. 19 The Silverton Food Products company was able, with the help of a num ber of Silverton matrons and maids, to do a nice bit of canning Friday. Next Fridav will tv the final canning tor relief work: The committee hopes that the re sponse with fruit, vegetables and help will be as gratifying then as u was this last week. To date 3022 cans of the slse have been put up for the re- iiei worx. or these, 343 cans are carrots, 364 beans, 227 peas. S67 Italian prunes, S60 petite prunes. 1032 beef stew. Article by Hoss Receives Praise A technical-article on "Legisla tion Effective in Reducing Acci dents." written by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, and printed In the August' number ot a periodical with s national circulation, has resulted In much favorable com ment, according to letters received at the state department. Comment on the article was re ceived from all sections of the United States. Witzel School Opens New Year WITZEL, Sept. If The Wit zel school started ; today, with Miss Estella Lebold as teacher. Some of the children are sUll out, as prune harvest Is In tall sway. Al Powers of Los Angeles left today for Portland after visiting at the home of his brother. Ed Powers.,- u ' , - SCHOOL OPENS 26TH HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 19. The. grade school here will open September 2t, with' Mrs., Veda Miller, principal, and Miss Mar garet Barquest, primary.