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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 12, 1932 A II - V College $ M PAGE TEN WillaMe&ie. PAST CLASHES Cornell may Send Exactly Same ' Team Onto 'Field As in 1931 Game Castro in Debut Proves to Be "Strong Man"; Cordona Gets Nickname "Cannibal" LESLIE FB opeseh mm -' football teams of Willamette mniverslty and College ol Idaho wttl trot out under the lights sit into the frosty night air at Caldwell Friday i",ht. all square tm their series of annual encount are since the organization of the Korthwest conference, but with 'the Coyotes holding a big advant ae because their 1931 lineup. will : h practically Intact except in pos sibly two positions where excep vt&mal freshman material may lave displaced the veterans. In the six seasons of the pres .ent Northwest conference, College et Idaho won the first three games from Willamette and the - Bearcats won they next three, -so taey hare not - been defeated by Aase 'Cornell's men since 1928. Tsat year the score was 53 to 0, - bat the next year, the one In ' which Willamette won the confer ence title, the Bearcats made up for that by trouncing rhe Coyotes 4 to 0. - TWilllng Window ' Of 1030 Recalled la case Willamette gets behind Friday night, there will be two or three Bearcats who may recall something encouraging the J930 game on the same field when, pne mrnt behind until the last few mtantes of play, a couple of Scan- diaavlans in Willamette's back fJeld got their Irish up, the rest of the nationalities pitched in and tie Bearcats went places in a hur ry. emerging with a 34 to 14 vic tory. They scored 20 points in hardly any time at all. Last year Willamette won here It to 0 but conditions are differ ' eat bow. The Bearcat backfield las not yet proven conclusively that it can go places; it made con siderable yardage against Wash ington. State, but has yet tt cross anybody's goal line. On the other hand College of Idaho, always a scoring threat even against the big schools be cause of Its tricky double wing back offense and exceptional pass ing attack, is all primed for vic tory this year. A year ago this " same eleven, a green outfit then, ; eame within a few inches of scor ing on a veteran Willamette crew. Now the situation is reversed; -those Coyotes are now veterans aad they will go up against a rel atively green Willamette squad. Ke Regulars Loat Yrm Coyote 8quad Cornell may send a.fV'nst Spec Keene's men exactly the same line as last year except that Barney, ' then a fullback, will be at left end, and Fitch, last year a re serve, probably will be at center. This line will include two all-conference men: Hudgens, tackle, and Smith, guard. Tucker at gnard, Davis at tackle and Carlson at end are all veterans. Ia the starting backfield may be Brown, at quarter, Dietrich and WUson at half, Maxwell at full; an veterans. Maxwell was the star passer and kicker for Cor- Beit eleven last year. But, it Is reported, he is eclipsed by Kess- ler, a freshman. In both of those departments. Kessler may start la place of Wilson. Although it was hoped last week that Coach Keene would bav his cripples from the Oregon State game ready for the Caldwell trip, there is little likelihood that Xrlckson, Jones and Frantz will get Into this game, and none for Dave Drager, whose ankle has steaded less rapidly than the oth ers. The three backfield men are farming out, but are not yet "bear ing down," and of course are not prepared to participate In the or ; tease with any semblance of tim ing. It la probable that the Wil laraette starting backfield will be the same as against Washington State: Paul, Oravec, Cannady aad Olson. -Oravec and Olson showed mp exceptionally well against the . Cougars. r cm kit Salem's new "home town" grap- pler, Charlie Castro, could jump Flesher to Take Squad to Oregon City. With Small Hope for Victory. Did you notice the hesitant, apologetic way in which, the rain started? Shucks, Jupe, you're as welcome right now as the weekly pay check. Reports that the Bearcats came out of the Cougar game totally unscathed were a trifle exaggerat ed. Frank Haley, one of the most irrepressible of the Willamette backfield men though he Isn't a regular, suffered a couple of caved-in ribs after, taking a pass and sprinting for a 40-yard gain that was called back because somebody was offside. O The University of Oreiron Emerald, which we have had occasion to mention once or twice recently, is trying to pot the state college "on the spot" by clamoring for theStater Webfoot grid game to be trans ferred to Portland as a charity affair. ikti right into a strong man role with a circus, la case the mat business went on the bum; and he might donble In the sideshow as the "hu man bulldog,' so tenaelously does he hang onto whatever holds he acquires. Those were the principal Im pressions with which wrestling fans went home Tuesday sight after their first glimpse at Cas tro's work, and the verdict -was favorable. Castro defeated Art La Branche of Los Angeles by taking the last two falls of their match. Castro qualified for the strong man Job when he lifted La Branche off the mat from a seem ingly impossible position, twirled him neatly In an airplane spin and sent him crashing to take the sec ond fall. Contact with the floor put La Branche completely out. Castro took that fall In tour minutes, SO seconds after the man from the real estate village had won the first one with a particu larly vicious toe hold In 18:10. Castro finished up the job by win nlng the last one In 6 V minutes with a headlock. The match was not highly spec tacular largely due to the fact that La Branche had considerable weight advantage and Castro's policy seemed to be "play It safe" on that account. Anyway, the fans had had enough fireworks for one evening, Coach Gurnee Flesher of Les lie junior high will take his sqnad to Oregon City Friday for the first game of the season, against the Oregon City junior high. Leslie tied Oregon City In one of two games last year and won the, other, but Coach Flesher is not predicting any such favor able showing for his team this season, as he has practically an entire new squad and it lacks the bulk as well as the ex perience of his 1931 edition. . Leslie s home season will open next Thursday when the Dallas high second team comes here. The Lebanon and Aumsville sec ond teams may be -other oppon ents of Leslie this season. Coach Flesher is not . certain what his lineup will be la - a number of positions for Friday's game. He Is especially uncertain about the guards, of whom there are at least flte of about equal calibre. They include McAllister, Hysler, Brady, McCone and War Lewis is expected to be his choice for center, Wallace for left tackle. Dunn or Turpening for right tackle, Foster for left Ucla Brums Are to Head ; North Today : LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11. (AP) Coach Bill Spauldlng today named 33 players who will make the trip to the northwest this week end for the University of California at Los Angeles' game with Oregon Saturday. : Although Leonard Bergdahl. ailing quarterback,, was expected to make the trip, it was consid ered unlikely now that he will go as the Bruins, intent on making a strong showing, would be unable to use him because of the chipped bone in his arm, now healing. The team leaves tomorrow night. Approximately a third of the squad and Coach Spaulding went through today's last hard practice suffering- from colds, but they hope to be in shape by Saturday. Those making the trip include: Captain Homer Oliver, Lee Coates, William Merrill and Clar ence Baldwin, - centers; John Wood, Clayton Yearick. Edward Austin, Verdi Boyer and - Fred Haslan, guards; Tom Raff erty. Houghton Norfleet, Kerns Hamp-' ton, Raney and Reel, taeklee Walter. Muller, Walter Stickel, Bill Maxwell, Art BJver, Del Me Gue, Bob McChesney and Sinclair Lott, ends; Mike Frankovlch, Joe Berry, Edgar Hassler, quarter backs; Bob Decker, Cliff Light- ner. Ransom Llvesay, Walter Clark, halves, and Joe Keeble and Bob Hendry, fullbacks. ranee notices of the "cam paign" which the Emerald plans to conduct sound objectionably dogmatic, intimating that all par ties concerned will be forced to allow their hand and that the blame will be placed definitely If tne game isn't transferred. Tony Cordona of St. Louis sup-1 end and Gugurich on the other 1 Mnnmnnfli Cf.J.A. The Emerald, as we have ob served heretofore, Is being run by Dick Nenberger, former Ore gonian sport writer, who con tinues to have a Portland com plex, and no doubt he counts upon, or has been promised, a lot of Portland support. O We are not opposed to charity. nor do we question the necessity lor large charity funds this year. But the need is not appreciably greater than last year, and we did not, at that time when the uni versity had its turn to decide where the game was to be played. nonce, any agitation nor any ac tion to take the game away from uugene and give it to charity. In stead, a post-season game was played In Portland for charity, the winner of the Stater-Webfoot game being scheduled to play it and Oregon State actually getting me can tnough the state classic was a scoreless tie. O So now the university, and not the college, owes Portland a charity game, and we cannot see why the college and Corval- lls should be browbeaten and coerced. It looks as though young Mr. Neuberjrer has ambi tions to be a "Little Caesar." plied most of the aforementioned fireworks and at the same time earned the nickname "Cannibal He seemed to have a mania for biting his opponent. Jack Bren tano. at every opportunity. The climax came when Cordona varied this by biting the leg of Referee Verne Harrington. Harrington re sponded by clamping on a toe hold and then tossing Cordona out of the Ting. All through the match Cordona had been making excursions through the crowd, holding con ferences with perfect strangers; and after that counter-attack from Harrington, he bustled around the hall, seeking sympathy, and for got to keep the referee's count in mind. The 20 seconds were up while he was still outside and Brentano was awarded the match, each "grappler" having previously won a fall After being counted out, Cor dona came roaring back into the ring to attack Brentano and a near-riot ensued, followed by more fisticuffs back of the armory stage. In which Phil Eaves was said to have participated. In the first ol. the special events. Prof. Newton took the de ciding fell over Speed Weikum. extremity. Staples, the lone re maining veteran, will .be the quarterback with Curry or Rel- man at full. Browning and Os- land probably wiH be the half backs. Body Names Price As 1932 President MONMOUTH. Oct. 11. Mon mouth high school elected student body officers yesterday as follows: President, obert Price; vice-presi dent, Roger Beckley; secretary, . 44. ol a , . 1 A--eiiui Qcuweixer; treasurer, JbeSglie COnteSt Thelma Ailor; editor of High nun, ourark rfaiio ruwvrs; athletic Silverton Plays Molalla Next in SILVERTON, 'Oct.- 11 The first league game of the high school football season at Silver ton will be played Friday when Molalla will journey here. The game has been called for 3 o'clock and the probable Sliver ton lineup for opening will be le, F. Pettyjohn; it, G. Cline; .lg, C. Morley; c, E. Johnson; rg. E. Egan; rt. J. Scott: re, D. Mar shall; q, A. Johnson; rf, A. Rndishauser; lh, Willig; f, N. Kollh. manager, Manley Hawk Total registration In the high school has reached 97, the largest enrollment in many years. Several new seats have been . Installed in tne assembly room to accommo date the extra entrants due large ly to elimination of the ninth grade In the training school, giv ing the high school a large fresh man class. HEMS BTOMUS T the the be- Stockholders to at least extent of II per cent . of certificates outstanding, are ing asked to form a fire-year trust of their voting rights in the Spanldlng Palp company at Newberg, a circular received by local stockholders this week shows. Thirteen trustees are to be designated to vote the trust which will run until 1937. Formation of the -voting trust. it Is understood, wllfc permit the Newberg company to fund Its out standing Indebtedness and to avoid receivership. One hundred thousand dollars of first mort gage bonds bearing six per cent interest are to be Issued and sold and from these, taxes and other pressing claims are to be met. An additional issue of 1250,000 In "Income bonds" will be put out, these going to present cred itors. These bonds will pay six per cent, when and if earned. Equity of the stockholders, the circular says, will be preserved. Meanwhile the mill is . closed down dae to prevailing low prices for pulp. -The Spaulding lumber mill adjacent to the pulp mill has also been closed down for a considerable period. .Charles Spaulding Is president of the pnlp mill and J. C. Comp ton, McMlnnvllle, is vice presi dent. The plant was constructed In 1927 and 128. recently erected by the Shell In terests In Portland. The property leased Is known as the old Gilbert corner, extend ing lOt feet on Chemeketa and 12 tt feet on Liberty. Rasing of an old house standing on the cor ner is to start promptly with con struction of the new station fol lowing immediately. , Mrs. Ida Bates is Laid to Rest From Home at Rosedale ROSED ALE. Oct. 11 The fun eral services forMrs. Ida Bates, held from the church here Satur day afternoon, were attended by many relatives and friends from different points in the valley. The services were conducted by Rev. jC. C. Ha worth of the South Salem Friends church assisted by Rev. and Mrs. Haldy. Emmer Newby of Washougal, Wash., sang several selections. Mrs. Bates has lived in the com munity for many years and was loved by all. The junior girls class of the Sunday school met at the home of their teacher, Mrs Cammack Sat urday afternoon to celebrate sev eral birthdays of the class. After playiix several games all enjoyed the : birthday cake which was brought by Margaret Campbell. Guests present were Josephine Haldy, Lavlnla Brown, Ena Pear son, Thelma and Dixie Rose, Vel leda Trick, Margaret Campbell. Rally day program is Sunday at the Sunday school hour. Laura Cammack will speak at 11:00 o'clock. SHELL MM TO ID 11 A new super-service station io be built and operated by the Shell Oil company was promised for Sa lem yesterday when W. H. Grab enhorst and company announced a five-year lease of the George Putnam property on South Lib erty and Chemeketa streets to the oil concern. The lease contains an option for a five-year extension. The estimated cost of the new station Is put at $20,000. Ji H. Falrweather, local Shell manager, was unadvised Tuesday about the exact plans for the new station but understood It would be of stueco construction and ar tistic design similar to stations uniiLL BY COURT California Sadly In Need of Rains, Kings Find There BETHEL, Oct. 11 Mrs. P. A. King and her son, Edgar King, at rived home Monday night from a month's motor trip to her old home in Nebraska. Utah was hav ing a little rain but they found the middle west very dry, though there had been enough rain dur ing the season to produce a good crop of corn, and the watermel ons were very large and fine. They were especially impressed by the wide, smooth roads. On the return trip they eame through California, but they found it so hot and dry that they made no sightseeing trips. The portions of California which they passed through have had bo rain for six months. The state supreme court. In an opinion written by Justice Kelly, Tuesday affirmed the decree of Judge Taswell bf the Multnomah county circuit court In a suit filed by Ethel M. Richardson, to re voke an -order probating the wfll of John C. Miter, deceased, and appoint a new administrator. The will, which was executed in Salem In . 19 2 S, bequeathed to each of Miter's four nieces $4000. The plaintiff charged that Mltcr was Incompetent at the time the will was executed. Both the circuit court for Mult nomah county and the state su preme court held the probate pro- . ceedlngs valid, and refused to disturb the will or direct the ap pointment of a new administrator to handle the estate. The supreme court also affirm ed a decree of Judge H. K. Zim merman of the Columbia county circuit court In a suit brought by Harry and Nora 8ibley against W. H. Pitt. This setlon Involved a contract of sale and foreclosure proceeding. Statesman Policy Covers Chenoweth W. J. Chenoweth, Salem motor ist who was injured In an automo bile eoUjUm on the Pacific high way nerd of Jefferson Saturday night, will be protected through a Statesman accident Insurance pol-A icy. He suffered cuts and bruises to the left arm and bruises about : the head. His automobile wa3 demolished. : EACH EYE requires a separate exam ination and prescription for correct results. Beware of "ready made" glasses. May we advise you in the care of your eyes. as OPTOMETRISTS, S33 State 8L Scio and Shedd To Play Friday Washington Ties Grant, No Score 2gS&&SSZ SCIO. Oct. 11 On Friday of this week, Oct. 14, Scio's football team meets the Shedd team at Shedd. This will be the first county game for Scio. After the! Loan Reduction For Counties is Explained Here Action of the Reconstruction Finance corporation In reducing from $S 3,0 00 to $48,000 the relief ' loan requested by Coos and Wal Iowa counties, was due to a ruling of the finance corporation that no loans shall be retroactive. This in formation was contained in a tele gram received at the executive de partment Tuesday. The counties originally asked for a loan covering the months of September, October, November and December. That part of the proposed loan covering September was eliminated by the finance cor poration. Retroactive loans are contrary to the policy of the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation. Gover nor Meier was Informed. First Issues Liberty Bell Appear Soon LIBERTY, Oct. 11. A achoril mimeographed paper, Liberty Bell, win d issuea mis year, with the staff elected as follows: Editor, Melvln Cleveland: busi ness manager, Joe Williams; art editor, Merlyn Gunnell; Joke edi tor, Sam Eshleman; news. Paul Free; girls' athletics, Margaret Copley; boys' athletics, Albert Hershfelt; literary, Grace Salla day; activity, Kenneth Decatur: society, Rowena Westenhouse; printers, Felix Foster, Donald Eshleman. Vincent Westenhouse. Reporters, seventh and eighth grades, Charles Cunningham; fifth and sixth. Daniel Davin; third and fourth, Ruth Davis and Rolland Cleveland. The first Is sue will be out some day this week. School enrollment has reached 116, two less than the number at the close of school last spring. Basketball equipment has been replaced In the community ball and the girls are practicing. Boys of the upper grades have finished making and palntlnr new window boxes for the schoolrooms to replace the unhandy flower pots. Teachers and pupils plan to have red geraniums the main flow er in the boxes. PORTLAND. Oct. 11. (AP) Washington, and Grant high schools fought to a scoreless tie In their football game here today. It was the third year that the two teams were deadlocked. Two years ago their game ended IS to 12. Last year they stood each other off with no score. should bring home a victory. I J K rs u 04 1 935 S. Commercial St. 9 GAME AT WEST SALEM WEST SALEM, Oct. 11 There will be a football game at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon, October 14, with the Liberty boys' squad on the West Salem field. 111 111 V V 311132) WEEK &&V1MS Effective Wednesday and Thursday, October 12th and 13th Misses Ruth and Judy Magee, Bono, O., have a new occupation for women keeping a muskrat ranch. The farm embraces 2,700 acres of marsh, pond, canal and dike. TO CHICAGO THROUGH Cecil Sowa Hurt As Loose Gravel Skids, Motorcycle WOODBURN. Oct. 11 Cecn Sown: son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sowa of Woodburn, Is suffering from an accident which happened Saturday night when he and Leon ard Engtia were riding a "motor- - cycle on their way to Mt. AngeL They struck loose gravel, throw ing Cecil against a telephone pole, eutttng several gashes in his head. He was unconscious for several hourst but seemi to be Improving lowly. Leonard received slight In juries to his knee.. Melvln, little son of Mr. and lira. Harold Elklns of Woodburn, Golden Anniversary Of Chaney Wedding Observed, Newberg MONMOUTH, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Huber and Mrs. R. J. Hampton of Monmouth were guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chaney at Newberg, where the Chaneysvrere celebrating their golden wedding annlveasary. Mr. Chaney Is a brother of Mrs. Hampton.-- Mrs. Chaney, whose maiden name was Minnie Sherman, is a native of Oregon. Mr. Chaney came from Polk county, Missouri, io roiic county, Oregon, m 1875 with his parents, who settled In the Eola hills. For many years af ter their marriage the Chanevs lived on a farm near Monmouth which they sold about 10 years ago, and have since lived at Newberg..-,.- .;- . The Chaneys have Te children. Amy, who lives at Dundee. Mrs. Winifred Ball of Portland. Mrs. Bertha Harding of Salem, Harley of Condon and Horace of Newberg. A cheap, underpowered or poorly constructed refrigerator Is expensive at any price You are cautioaed against accepting such refrigerator nader the Impression that yow are getting a gtnmhtt Frigldalre with its extra power, extra food space, and extra value; Frigldalre has not lowered its standards to make the new price possible; It is passing on to the pmblic the economies that have been made possible in the last few months Be sere yon get a jaw FrJgldairej Unless the refrigerator yon bay beats the Frigldalre name-plate, b Is not a gpmb Frigidaire.' And today, Frigidaire is easier to own than ever before. You can have a SUPER-POWERED Maximum Tall Cans cans (safe IFtanc? Gold Medal The best cake cooler CTf free with each J I purchase j . package IFIL (MB 0 Drifted Snow Sperry'g best, nationally advertised brand 3s 49-lb7(S) sack Lk B Americana are estimated as spending $ annually per capita No coach fare on any rail liae b lower. Yet oa Southern Pacific $40 takes you Ets$ ibrtgb Csli Ionia. Tea days to make the trio. See San Francisco and Los Angeles on your way. - Ride in roomy coaches or re clining chair cars. Plenty of room to stretch and walk ebouc 100 pounds free baggage iJlowancc Other Coach Farts East Through CaJifirmias NEW YORK . . $70.70 DETROIT . 49J1 ST. LOUIS . . 40.00 Via New Orleans, U you wish. First class berth, and meals on steamer from New Orleans to New York included is this fare. AKHG EOWDK ISM Calumet, Balloon Free 1-lb can WGIDAME Va GREATER FOOD SPACE in the same sized cabinet ft Am F. NOTH, Agent Passenger Depot, 13th A Oak .. $112- DELIVERED,' INSTALLED AND FEDERAL TAX PAID ' 347 Court St. ' . Balcra, Oregon . , Dealers conveniently located everywhere New Crop Save at Pay'n Takit 4-lb bag CP dto - .or Je 3ptgs. E41c With 3 pkgs. Jell-0 One Balloon Free In the Pay 'n Takit Market x Pure Vegetable , limit 2 lbs. Pound 0 0 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities , it seriously 111 with Influenza tor medicines.