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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tfrrrsday Mornfag; October 13.1933 Kbsik MukulakOMi'E to rums am. Japanese Tatwitd lh i By HARDIN BBUNUEY ; ' ' , f YANKS SPENDING :THE SPOILS Bobbitt to Take his Place loyotes Have Edge on Dope Game Here Cancelled; all Local Gridiron Squads f Take to the Road -.V : : In Portland Game ; for PAGE EJCHT. Way BEARCATS OFF FOR CALDWELL PARRISHGQES-1 But Whitman Scout Says Willamette's Strong Willamette university's football Shrine Benefit v V -. - EUGENE. Oct. 12 (Special) Stan Kostka. 200 pdund steam roller back -who rammed over the v Oregon touchdown that beat San ta Clara here week before last, will be back In the lineup Satur day; when Oregon tangles with the dark horse U. C. L. A. team in Portland. . Lelghton Gee. who played a stellar game . tor the ! Webfoots, will probably see a lot of fiction, however. Mike MIkulak. big fullback and one of the greatest defensive players on the coast, will prob ably be out ot the lineup. Miku- lak Is suffering from an injured knee and shoulder, and Col. Bill Harward." veteran, trainer, be lieves he will be enable to play. MIkulak's absence will be serious ly felt.4 - 4' - . .Howard Bobbitt,- a veteran nlaver ' who lacks MIkulak's weight,' will probablyT.be la the v llnenn In. nlaes Of ""Iron Mike.' 'The rest of the.regutars "who -saw 'action against the Washington , ; Huskies win :. no. -in tne game. Cant. BUI Morgan, tackle; is still suffering - from a broken wrist bnt Is able to play with the spe cial cast. Bernie Hughee has al- most completely recovered.' The game Is sponsored by the Shriners and will be for the bene- - fit of the Shrine hospital fund in Portland. It will ; be played in Multnomah stadium, scene of the Oregon-Washington conflict last week. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12 (AP) Coach Bill Spaulding ot the University of California at Los Angeles gathered S3 of his grid warriors around him for a. final workout today and then hustled them aboard a train for Portland where they will meet Oregon's football team Saturday. - He had to check some of the group from local hospitals to complete the quota, what with lnflnensa, bruises and sore mus cles prevalent. He expects, how ever, to have his full starting team ready save for Lenny Berg- dahl, Quarterback, who has been out all season. Before he left he named the following for his starting lineup: Bob McChesney, left end; Hough' ton Norfleet, left tackle; John Wood, left guard; Capt. Homer Oliver, center; Fred Haslam, right guard; Tom Rafferty, right tackle; Art Piver, right end; Mike Frankovich, quarterback; Walter Clark, left half; Bob Decker, right half and Joe Kee ble, fullback. ' y- MAJOR LEAGUE 8ATTiA)? p : M cHAMROAi, WHO is AJOUJ B' Hollingbery is Hopeful of Win Over California ASEBALL, America's na- tional game, has taken a firm . hold in far off Japan. . And ;his year, as in the past, a group of American bis leazue players have made the long trip overseas to show their skill before the enthusiastic Japanese fans. Herb Hunter, who took the Amer ican major leaguers to Japan last year, arranged this trip. This time Hunter first took the players to Honolulu for two games. Follow ing which some of the big leaguers returned home, the others making the trip to Japan. In the group that made the trip to Honolulu, were: Lefty O'Doul, of the Brooklyn Dodgers; Pie Traynor, of the Pirates: Taylor Douthit, of Cincin nati; Jimmy Foxx and Mickey Coch- just recently traded by the A's to the White Sox: Moe Berg, Ted Lyons, of the White Sox, and Babe Hermon, of the Beds. Lon Warnecke, of the Cubs, and PULLMAN. Wash., Oct. 12. (AP) Washington State's Con gar football team entrained to night for Berkeley to meet Cali fornia's Golden Bears in a Coast conference football game Satur day. outcome of games. Coach O. E. independence. more students at a rally just be fore the departure that his Cou gars have, in his opinion, an ex cellent chance to vanquish the Bears. Lou Gehrir. ef the Yankees, and possibly Babe But would have joined the group but for the fact that their respective teams cad to play the world series. U'Voui, cerr, Lyons, Traynor and some of the others continued on to Japan after the Honolulu games, planning to stay until well in December. While several exhibi tion games will be played in Japan by the Americans, the main pur pose of their going there is to coach the Japanese ball players. O'Doul will coach them in batting, Lyons in pitching and Berg in catching. The Japanese are really baseball crazy. They love the game and are familiar with every detail of it. Last veaz when the American stars played there the games were attend ed by crowds surpassing anything ever seen at a baseball game in this country. The Jananese have a baseball organisation they call the Univer sity League, and it is composed ox six teams recresentinr the univer sities of Waseda, Meiji. Keio, Rik kyo, Imperial and Hosei, And on these teams there are many really fine ball players. In fieJdin tome ef the Japanese are en a par with the stars of our big leagues, but at bat they lack the power and weight to become sluggers, la the games against the American stars East year, a picked team of Japanese gave a good account ox tnemseives. The Japs suffered several shutout defeats, mainly due to their lack of strength at bat, but in the field they played brilliantly. Lefty O'Doul, who Is exceedingly popular in Japan, will try to impart to the Japanese players the secret ef hitting. "And 411 be nappy u l can do it, said Lefty before he sailed. "Japan is a great Place, and the Japanese are fine and gracious people. My trip last year provided me with one of the most pleasant off-seasons I ever enjoyed. Ovrrtftt. list. Ktaf fMra SjnftaK ht Newport Meet On Polk Field Scoreless Ties Become Popular Independence will meet the New- Independence wil imeet the New port high football team on the home field, Friday, October 14. Last year the Independence team won from Newport approximate ly (0 to 0. Little is known here of the strength this year of the 12 (Newport team. The Independence team is qnite weak. The probable lineup for Friday ill 'be: Chestard Lenhard and r 7 n i rnvrr COUNTS CURTIS bad their disgust right there and then. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. (AP) The football teams of Lincoln high school and Benson Polytechnic struggled to a score less tie In their game here to-1 LeRoy Hanson, ends; Hersel Pey- night. ree and Glen Hardman, guards; Scoreless ties have come in for I George Gentemann and Henry apparently unprecedented popu- Quiring, tackles; Magnus Syver- iarity in the lnterscholastlc I son, center; Jim McEldowney, league this season. Out of nine. I Quarter: Lyle Krans and Bud games, four have ended without Newton, halfbacks, and Tom Mc-i cores. ILaughlin, full. TBARRED FROM GRID BY MARRIAGE T i v Tuesday might's grapple show was almost ideal, tn that It com bined some good, bard wrest ling with" some fireworks. It feu abort of being Ideal, how ever, la that the wrestling and the fireworks were not com bined In the same match. Probably we're funny, but we like to see wrestling at the arm- pry, and theatricals at the thea tres. "Cannibal" Cardona belongs perhaps in the third-rate movies in that old fashioned role, the vil lain without a spark of decency or humanity. But - he reminds us more vividly ot a stubbornly mis chievous puppy. Oh, we're not lust sure where he belongs, except that It, Isn't In the w wrestling .arena. Let's not have him here any more, aarry. , For the first time 'tea long time, substitution had to be aaade oaf the program. Curly Woods bad boils and Cowbor Wilson's car broke dowa or something. We can excuse those things occasionally, especially wnea the show tarns oat well despite the changes. The general resort la that the University ot Oregon has a foot ball team that Is strong In every department, but no "wonder team". It will pound over a few touchdowns when things are go ing properly and will not be snowed under on any : occasion. But it will not set the world on tire this year, and probably not next year. Speed has been sacri- i fJced to power too extensively Long runs for touchdowns, long passes for touchdowns, passes in tercepted for touchdowns those are the thrills tor the average spectator, but, fickle fellow that he Is, he won t go to the game un less the teams appear to be evenly matched, so that his thrills must eome by surprise. And It there are a lot ot them, he howls that he has been misled about the evenly matched status of the teams. squad, 22 strong, will board, a "rattler" this afternoon after a light practice, headed for Cald well, Idaho, where Friday night tne Bearcat win engage in tneir first Northwest conference game of the new season against the Col lege of Idaho Coyotes. The "dope" is all In the Coy otes' favor with the almost negli gible exception that they did not hold Washington State to so low a score as did Willamette; a cir cumstance which spells little since Babe" Hollingbery, the Cougar coach, in between two hard games with California schools, was giv ing his regulars a much-needed rest last Saturday, whereas they played a larger part of the game with the Coyotes. On the other hand the manner. in which Anse Cornell's boys toll ed -over Albany college recently. eounled with the fact that Albany held Whitman to two touchdowns proves conclusively ,tnat me coy otes have an offense a strong as' any Jn the conference. Desslte all this 4he Bearcats' case is not entirely hopeless. Their first line ot defense has been strong all season and this week Coach "Spec" Keen has concen trated on more defense, including work designed to stop , Idaho's passes which are expected to be numerous. Scout for Whitman Has Kind Words An encouraging word comes, of all strange places, from Walla Walla. Roger Folgate, Whitman assistant coach, scouted -Willamette at Pullman last Saturday, and his report resulted In the follow ing remarks in the Walla Walla Union: "Wlllmette, not heretofore con sidered on Up with Whitman. Pa cific, C.P.S. and College ot Idano. fired the shot that was heard around the world when the Bear eats calmly held W. S. C. to a 30 polnt victory Saturday. "Of course W. S. C. used Its re serves largely and did not exert Itself much on this 'breatner game, but nevertheless the Bear eats, 'who were driving up the field with a passing attack when the game ended, deserve a lot of eredlt. "Six of Spec Keene's depend able, including Walt Erickson. were out on injuries, so propor tionately speaking the big school reserves had the better of It." Keene, in practices this week, was still looking for a right end to pair with "Wienie" Kaiser on the opposite extremity.. Clarke is still on the injured list. One possi bility is that Carson, another freshman, may get the call. Em mel, a center when the season started, also Is being considered. The Bearcats held two night practices In addition to afternoon workouts this week. The night sessions were devoted largely to aignal drill, to accustom the boys to handling ihe ball under the lights. Dallas Team Goes Friday To Sheridan ; rr . , . : - ! I K:-i 1 Hf ' ,: " " . : 'All of Salem's four football teams will take to the road this week and there will bo no game here. The nearest contest will be at Chemawa. where Coach Les Lavetle's Indians will meet Ore gon City high Saturday afternoon. Parrlih Junior high made the exodus of local teams unanimous when It arranged for a contest at West. Linn with the West Linn high "B" saaad. after Its sched uled game here with MeMlnavtlle Junior high was postponed, the squad from Yamhill county find ing Itself unable to come. Parrlih will play at West Linn today. Leslie Junior high will meet Oregon City Junior high at Oregon City Friday afternoon. With Willamette heading for Caldwell this afternoon -to play College of .Idaho Friday, night, and the Salem -high aad 'going to Bead wheravlt-will play Satur day, the game:at Chemawa is the only one in th Salem vicinity toi week adt With the curtain dowa oa baseball until the whistle blows for training, next 8prtngv these members of the. New York Yankees world's cham pions are setting about the business ef getting1 rid ef some ef their prize money. At top are three Yanks who are shopning in Dan Cupid's emporium. They are left to right. Bill Dickey and his fiancee. Violet Arnold, who are headed towards the altar; Vernon Gomes and June O'Day, musical comedy actress, who is to be Mrs. Gomes in the near future, and Sammy Byrd, who took the plunge immediately he arrived back tn Hew York after the Yanks had nailed a fioek ofCub hides to the fence at Wrigley Field, Chicago. In lower photo is Lou Gehrig, star first baseman and slugger de luxe, who is preparing to participate in the sport ef presidents. Lou is going on a fishing trip with his paL Babe Buth. , Canzoneri Flattens Frank Petrolle in Three Rounds, Meets Brother Billy Next RED HILLS GRANGE Of coarse both teams could do a lot of scoring that's where the biggest thrill of all comes in. Snch games are more com mon thaa they ased to be. thanks to the forward pass, oth er varieties of open play, and the recklessness with which they are ased. Bat even so. both teams score in lees than 40 pes cent of the games,' If the cores we picked at random oat of the 1931 record book' are typicaL; In 'making that "surrey, we no ticed, -that certain teams would I score and be scored on in nearly all of their games: while others. losing some games and winning others, would participate in not more than one or two la which both teams scored.- It didn't seem to make much difference whether they were national leaders or ob scure colleges nobody ever heard of in a football way, , For Instance last year Uni versity of Southern California played fire . game tn which both teams scored, oat of Its 11 contests; while Notre Dame flg wred In only two ot thai kind, out of nine, one' of the twfi be ing of course the gsofc ijrflh V. 8, C ' .:-.-?-. ( . . t -s-m s - Games in which' each ' team scored two or mora touchdowns DALLAS. Oct. 12 Dallas high's football team will go to Sheridan this Friday to play tneir second game of the season. Last year Dallas won over the Sheridan team by an I to score ana tne locals are hoping to Increase the margin this year. Dallas is showing better lorm now tnan tney ma wnen mey fought a scoreless tie against the alumni. They handed Dayton an 11 to 0 beating here last Friday and hare gained a little confi dence since then. Coach Shreeve plans to start practically the same lineup as he used aglanst Dayton last week In the Sheridan game. This tentative lineup is: ends. D. Cadle and Friesen; tackles, H. Kliever and S. Peters; guards. Senter and E. Hockett; center, Retser; Quarter, B. Cadle; half backs, Frack and McMillan: full back, Lewis. . A Beginning with the Molalla team here on October 2S all Dal las high football games will be played on the new field at the old fairgrounds. The field has been graded and the turf taken oft to make a much better playing field than the one on the campus. When the new field is completed It will be possible for cars to drive up facing the field so spectators can sit In their cars and watch the games.' This new field win make It possible to keep the eampas in good shape for baseball instead ox tearing the field up every tall for footbaU. ' EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. 12 (AP) Tony Canzoneri, light weight champion, scored a spec tacular three-round knockout over Frankie Petrolle tonight before a shivering crowd of 12,000 in the closing show of the outdoor sea son. The ten round bout was a non-title affair, Tony, punching venomously, left little doubt from the start of the outcome of this battle with the youngest of the fighting Pe trolle from Fargo, N. D. Tony meets Frankie's older brother, Billy, in a regulation ti tle defense In Madison Square Garden November 4. A half dosen left hooks, follow ed by a short right uppercut to the chin, flattened Petrolle after one minute, ten seconds of the third round. It . was the first knockdown, but -so stunned was Petrolle, who took a severe beating through the first two rounds, that he fell backward to the floor and never moved as the toll reached -ten" over him. Canzoneri conceded Petrolle a wide weight advantage, coming In at 132 H pounds while Petrolle scaled far above the lightweight limit at 140 Petrolle, a plunging, sawed-off, bent over warrior with a face that bore evidence ot many a leather barrage, willingly carried .the bat tle to the champion throHigh the first two rounds, but al his cour age got him was a maximum of punishment. Tony moved about him leisure ly, plastering his twisted nose with short lefts, ripping a steady flow of right uppercuts and right crosses to Petrolle's willing head Frankie wavered a bit near the end of the second but keDt nlunr- ing forward. He bled freely from the mouth as Canzoneri finally opened up the big guns, blasted Petrolle from his path In the third, and hustled off somewhere out of the chill wind to getewarm. Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized in New York state as light heavy- weight champion, toyed with Jack Redman, a long, thin negro from South Bend, Ind., in a ten-round semi-final staged after the main bout and easily won the decision. Maxle's disputed title waa not In volved as be weighed 1234, Red man 184. Arthur Huttlck, promising New York heavyweight, outclouted Walter Cobb, Baltimore giant, in ten rounds. Cobb weighed 230 pounds; Huttlck, 184. Paulie Walker. Trenton, N. J-, middleweight, knocked out Eddie Shapiro, of New York, Is 51 sec onds of the second round of the second ten-rounder. A left-hook and a right uppercut silenced Sha piro after a fast opening round. Chocolate Bids For Recognition . MEETS; ALSO CLUB LIBERTY, Oct. 1 1- The com munity club will meet at the kail Friday, October 14, at 8 p. m. Ar nual election of officers will be held at this time., A program and reception for. the teachers wfH fol low. The committee . in chance asks that cake, salad and sand wiches be brought for refresh ments. The regular meeting of the IW Hills grange was held at the Lib erty hall Tuesdsy. with a potlock dinner at C:30 o'clock.. Reports of the Home Economics and Agriculture committees at Macleay were given. The follow ing names were presented for membership: Mr. snd Mrs. Rs Trumblee, Dorothy Browning. France Shogren. Florian Hru bets. Dale Dasch, Reed Chamber, and Harold Pruitt. William Dtl- sell was voted Into membership &s an unaffiliated member ird Lena Hummell and C. A. Ratciiff as new members. In the lecturer hour, Mrs. C. W. Stacey explained the four meas ures especially being backed by the grange. A ten minute talk on prohibition by Mr. Hansea was enjoyed. The next meeting will be Octo ber 2S at which time work ef tie first and second will be taken bv a number of candidates. As Feather King Hpy Harmonizeri to rurmtn music NEW YORK. Oct 12 (AP) Kid Chocolate, the flashy little Cuban negro who has fought for all the titles within his reach. seeks New York state recognition as the featherweight champion In a 15-round bout with Lew Feld- man in MadIson Square Garden j tomorrow night. Beaten off In his quest when Christopher (Bat) Battallno held 4he crown, once a challenger for Tony Canzoneri's lirhtwelrht laurels, the slim negro faces an other opportunity through Bat- tallno'a inability longer to make the 128 pound limit of the fea therweight class. DADO CHAMP AGAIN OAKLAND. Calif., Oct. 12 ar about 30 members ot Again This Season EVANS VALLEY. Oct. 12 The Evans Valley Community club will hold Its first meotirr October 14 at the school hou. Oscar Johnson, nresldent of r - club will appoint his eommlttcH for the following month FriIav night. The women - members of th community club plan to serve lunch at the A. P. Solle ac tion Wednesday. The women of this club have made extra mocty lor their treasury this way before. The Happy Harmonlzers. w o last year ' furnished much enjo. - mem at ciud meetings, have b gun their rehearsals again. There (AP) "SneedT" Dado, .win Happy Harmonlzers and Jim Sr- punchlng little Filipino, regained I Lrum 13 meir- president. the state bantamweight title here tonignt as ne scored a 10 round I , - decision over a countryman. I iirglSIl l ears DoWll -xoung- Tommy in one of tne fastest fights seen here In many months. . GOLF QUEEN AND TROPHY -o I and, tor the present, irrevocably J were exceedingly rare; . less than ftnvin that mod husband cannot be a good football player. Coach Hanley of Northwestern University, Evanston, DL, has barred Kenneth Mmthii. vam'tv fiilTWfc . from narticiDation in the srame this season.: lleenan brought his wife to plead with the coach, but the mentor re mained adamant. So Kenneth will have to devote all his talents to being a good hubby. Mrs. Meeaan, the former Jean Rogers, is shown above. Vhe photo of Kenneth wail made during a xecent worevut on we cxio. That's Just what we gather from various observers. - They may all do wrong. . "We got no sick, out of that game. They stayed right la the middle of the field all the time. From several sources we heard almost that exact coi ment aboat the Oregon-Wash- ' lngton affair. Showing how hard it Is to please, if one team . or the other had ran up 50 points, its partisans would have howled with Joy and then gone home disgusted. As It was, they 10 per cent;' and of course one touchdown often, is an accident. Despite all the evolution of the game,' it is still, the - customary thing for only the stronger ot two teams to score, aside from the "breaks, and even the stronger ot two fairly even teams usually falls to score unless It ges some sort of a "break. For those who absolutely demand a lot ot scor ing, we recommend basketball. ' - With letters SO feet high. Holly, Mich, claims the largest aviatipn" sign in the state. Major Sasse is Tobe Replaced ;, As Army Coach w: lrJ z - r -, ari . t! - ' : f " ' ; ' )."-.,- t 4 : K Rebekah Property; Several Buy Homes HUBBARD. Oct. It T r-. gish has bought and Is rajirp the building on the Rebeka property west of th prtntktr office. SImoa Hostetler has bought from the city the corrj vtvrenj wesx oi weir garage. He Is. repairing the house and a soon a Jt Is ready 'win mw. with his family.-. . . .- J. Hlgrenbotham " who f Am-- fTlr occtrpled; the Chaa. Klmcr house has moved with his fam ily to the old George Welter place. Clyde Alnsworth is plan ning to buy the Poinsett property that belongs to the Congregation al church. He with his family ara unng mere now. 1 WEST POINT, N. ;YJ, Oct. 11 (AP) Major Ralph Irvine Basse, head coach of Army foot-pi 4 cut our bhi year ana . wiu i be replaced , at 4 west . point by l L i Lieut Garrison H. -Gar David-1 i Maior Philln B. Flelnlnr rrad- Her ii of constat lastrealised.M3s Virginia Van Wie, of Chicago, Mi. V , hUH nuI- happily as she poses with the beautiful trophy emblematic of the ? fw 5 r V at,nltIc "ld women's naUonal golTehamplonahip, which she won by virtnVof her tonight Major Basse's four year def eat of Mrs. Glenna Collett Vara the final matSat PeabodK detail at the. military academy Mass. Misa Van Wie liad reached the fiiialstwoe will end In June and the change only to lose in th last stanza. Her defeat of Mrs? Vara bra scererf Id Is one of -routine order In the and 8 was one of the most decisive victories in the Mstor- ef the armr. , ' , ' " " r T- tournament, v- ' . " ' ' ";. -Yv:. " ' - . GRICE. DORAX JOIN RVXT MOUNTAIN VIEW. Oct. 15 Ammon Grlce and George Doran ten mis morning by auto for Late eounty where they win Join other who left Friday in the ancur.1 deer hunt. They will seek tir game In the mountainous region ! adjacent to Paisley. Others In tfce party are J. Bl Best, Larkin Crk, Lester LIppert and Glenn Afkey. MARGARET HTXT WINS JEFFERSON, Oct. 12 Twenty seven members and friends of tte Christian Endeavor society of the Christian ehurch enjoyed a -depression" party in the ehurch par lors. Saturday night. Margaret Hult received first prize -on her costume, '. and .Burton Thurston won the second prize. ; ' . i-r mi a IVY- ELSI.XORC ; 6UXDAY Ml-lOilt 3Itinee ' 8af arday ll:OP.M. 4 tjyw;