Th OIIEGON STATESSIAN, Salesa. Oregon, Tnesday Morniag, October Iff, 1932
page ejgiit
Chet
and Sailor F-ran
Bill
Wiles
(UirraBBll
Preliminary Between Pair
Of Rough Boys Also to
Draw big Interest
The thump of Urge bodies on
upholstered planks will be beard
again at the armory tonight when
Chet Wiles, fast-moving Portland
policeman - wrestler, mixes with
Sailor Franz, 175-pound champion
of the nary.
Fans here hare always had a
yen for the big boys because the
big towns feature them, but sel
dom hare they found a pair of
heavyweights who could put up
the battles which middleweights
and welters have accustomed them
to expect.
But in the 175 - pound class
there Is a happy medium combin
ing the "best features of each,"
and knowing Wiles' ability, the
fans are hoping to see something
tonight. They know nothing about
Frans except that he put on a
great show in Portland last week
and had a good many fans there
pulling for him.
- A certain large number of fans
who value fireworks above science
see In tonight's preliminary more
of promise than in the main event.
This opening event will bring to
gether two masters of the off
color In mat tactics, Art O'Reilly
of Eugene, who always seems to
be on the point of committing
mayhem, and Tony Cordona, the
' cannibal, who spent his time
last Tuesday night alternating be
tween private debates with spec
tators and biting his opponent.
who happened to be Jack Bren
tano on that occasion.
The lid Is off for this match.
and those who hope to see blood
shed will have their eyes open at
all times.
TTE
IS
TO GATHER Fill
Fourth Annual Session Will
Be Held Here; Various
Topics on Program
IS HERE S I
The Green and the Crimson
Dy HARDIN BURNLEY
STATERS F AGE
COUGARS NEXT
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Washington State Eleven to
Invade Corvallis for
Annual Contest
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Oct. 17 Oregon BUte
college football team will meet
Washington SUte here Saturday
afternoon in the first Orange con
ference game to be played at
home this season. Oregon State
freshmen win meet the Oregon
freshmen here Friday night In the
! first game of their annual two-
game series.
After two weeks rest the Or
ange varsity is expected to be at
full strength for the strong Wash
ington State team. Following a
poor opening season start the Or
angemen played Southern Cali
fornia to a stand-still in their sec
ond conference game only to lose
10 to 0. Many changes have been
made In the Orange lineup during
I the past two weeks in an attempt
to perfect the strongest combina
tion for the Cougar contest.
Oregon State has not defeated
Washington State since II 27
when the game was last played
here. An Orange team has only
defeated a "Babe Holllngbery pro
duct" once, in 1927, although past
contests have always been close.
The score of the game in 1927 was
IS to 6; Washington State won in
1928. 9 to 7 at Pullman; in 1929.
9 to 0 at Portland; in 1930, 14 to
7 at Portland; and in 1931 7 to
at Portland.-
Both teams were faced with the
same opening practice problem
this fall when first ' string men
were missing from tackle to tack
le in the line. Much shifting was
done in the rival camps to fill
these holes to advantage and the
new linemen have come through
i fairly well. The two teams ap
pear to be about on a par as both
backflelds are strong while - the
lines need bolstering.
The annual rook-frosh encount
er promises to carry as much ri
valry and interest as ever this
year. Neither team looks to be
particularly strong to date. As a
comparison the rooks defeated
Chemawa 17 to 0 two weeks ago
and the froth stopped the Indians
IS to 8 last weekend.
IN GIANT-CARDINAL TRADE
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SALl HIGH TO
KMDEALBAdY
Red and f Black Is Stronger
Than Bend but Score is
AH That Counts
The fourth annual conference
of high school principals will be
held in Salem in the house of rep
resentatives, October 21 and 23,
yesterday announced C. A. How
ard, state superintendent of public
instruction. Howard will act as
toastmaster at the conference
dinner at the Episcopal church
at 6:30 p. m. Friday.
School boards of all state high
school have been requested to
make arrangements foe their prin
cipals to attend this session, which
will be featured by reports of
committees on high school prob
lems. Reports will deal with phys
ical education, high school lib
raries, credits outside of school
and secondary Interschplastic re
lations. Legal aspects of the union
high school law will be explained
by I. H. Van Winkle, attorney
general.
The session will open at 9
o'clock. Friday morning, October
21, with an assembly meeting. Ad
dresses will be delivered by Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier, State Sup
erintendent C. A. Howard. John
C. Johnson, president of the as
sociation, R. E. McCormack, of
Pendleton, and H. R. Johnson, of
Bend. At the noon business session
James M. Burgess, of Salem, will
speak on a state organization of
honor societies, Ethel Hickey, of
Mill City, will tender the report
of the committee on administra
tion of high school libraries and
. O. D. Adams, of Salem, will speak
on Smith-Hughes work and the
hour period.
At the 9 o'clock Saturday morn
ing session, greetings will be giv
en by Secretary of State Hal E.
lloss; Attorney - General Van
Winkle will speak, H. J. Hend
rlckson, of Merrill, will give ttfe
report of the committee on credits
earned outside of school and
Ward Hammersley, of Tillamook,
will give a committee report .on
lnterscholastic relations.
President of the association Is
John C. Johnson, of La Pine:
vice-president, J. W. Branetator,
of Astoria; secretary - treasurer,
R. W. Tavenner, assistant .prin
cipal of Salem high school.. Other
members of the- executive com
mittee are A. F. BUUer, of Port
land, and R Putnam, of Albany.
H
ARVARD'S crimson and
Dartmouth's green will
mincle this week-end in a
football spectacle in which plenty
of color will be provided for the
many supporters of the respective
New England institutions.
Harvard is looked to as one of the
Dig teams of the East this year, and
her record of 1931, in which only one
Fame was lostto Yale makes
the Crimson an outstanding color
in' the collegiate paintbox.
Ed Casey, the Harvard coach, has
a lot to live up to and the absence
of Barry Wood, the boy who earned
a permanent niche for himself in
the honor hall at Cambridge, and
several other stellar performers
doesnt help the situation.
For his backfkld, Casey relies om
the second-string men of last year,
and they will be a mighty help to
make a good combination.
Perhaps the brightest spot in the
Harvard outlook is Jack Criekard,
who returned to college and his foot
ball uniform, and is oat to back up
the estimates of experts who term
him a great ball carrier. He has
his work eut oat for him in making
op for the loss of Wood and Mays,
bat he has shown that he has the
staff that the Harvard team needs.
Dartmouth, too, suffers from the
loss of several of its mainsprings
of last season. Bill Morton and
Bill MeCalL both brilliant backs.
are missing from the lineup. Bat
the versatility of Morton, accord
ing to the Dartmouth rooters, will
be made up for in the playing ef
Captain Hoffman, Holsart, Bald
win and Glazer.
Coach Cannell has had his hands
full filling in the gaps caused by
graduations, and he believes that
many of his charges have the quali
fications to step into those fleet
shoes that were left to be filled.
There is Sammy Fishman, for
examnle. on whom Cannell will de
pend to ran the team la Morton's
place, and do a deal of ball carrying
as well. These boys will have their
chance plenty of it when they
LIBERTY PARTY IS
IE
OF ADDRESS
At First Fall
Community
Meeting
Club in
of
Evans Valley Area
This la the season for trade winds in the baseball world and above are
a few players that have already been wafted hither and yon by the
gentle sephyr. They are the men involved in the big deal between the
New York Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals, four New York Giants
having been traded in exchange for two Red Birds. The Giants are
Bill Walker (top left), Jim Moonev (top right), both southpaw pitchers.
Bob O'Farrell (lower left), catcher, and Ethan Allen (lower right),
outfielder. In center is Gus Maneuso. catcher of the Cards, who, with
pitcher Ray Starr, makes the St. Louis end of the swap. There was ne
cash involved.
Bearcats Being Talked as
Championship Timber but
Five Hard Games in Sight
Successful in their first confer
ence flight, the Willamette Bear
cats returned to Salem Sunday to
faee the not too cheering situs-j
tion that they are once more be
ing talked as championship tim-
'ber and that all they have to do
tt make rood is win from five
'more teams, three of whieh have
previously been considered strong
er than Willamette and the other
two probably as strong.
This week, Friday night on
Sweetland field, they tackle the
supposed-to-be weakest enemy,
Albany eollege. Yet what has Al
bany done to be classed as weak?
The Pirates held Whitman to two
meet the Crimson I
tetrtiM. 111. 3M Tmbam SwiW. to
FELLOWS! PARTY
DRAWS 1
WEST SALEM, Oct. 17, The
Fellowship party for the youns
folks of the West Salem neighbor
hood was held in the church base
ment Friday night. A brief inter
esting program of talks, one a
travelogue, "Around the World."
by Miss Helen Louise, one by Rev.
C. L. Dark, and another on prohi
bition, by Mrs. Ethel Talking"ton,
was presented and it was decided
not to reorganize the two league
groups until Sunday, October 23,
Following the devotionals, sing
ing and addresses, a social period
of games, varied and clever, ar
ranged by Miss Roberta Peterson
and Mrs. Roy Finster, were play
ed. At the close of the erenlnS
GROWN UP
doughnuts and coffee were served
to all.
Those attending were Rev. and
Mrs. Dark, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flu
ster, Mrs. Ethel Talklngton, the
Misses Helen Louise Byrnes, Los
Angeles, Trula Grant, Helen Gos-
ser, Ruth Englehorn, Roberta Pet
erson, Josephine Tandy. Velma
Kelso, Bertha Stevens, Edna
Rlffy, Ca therlne Applewhite,
Susie Crow. Ruth Maers, Edna
Hart, Rnth Kuhn, Muriel Rast
er, Opal Brown Doris Tuurman
and Carol Snyder, Francis Wise,
Dale Watson, William and Leroy
Wells, Lester and Carroll Capps,
Bob Mathers, Raymond Griffin,
Eugene Krebs, Homer Kuhn
Raymond Creasy, Winston Oos-
ser and Bob Langhoff.
PETITIONS
NSUFFH
Portland to be
Control Board
r Meeting Place
The, next meeting of the state
board of control probably will be
held in Governor Meier's office
la P.ortland, Wednesday. This was
indicated Monday when the gov
ernor telephoned that he would
be enable to return to Salem be
fore late In the week because of
an operation to be performed on
his son.
William Einslg, secretary of the
board, said a number ef Important
. matters were scheduled . for consideration.
Caineia Knocks
Over One More Z'tf&Sti
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Car Found Here
Believed Stolen
By Holdup Pair
A stolen automobile which po
lice said was the one used by
the two men who late Saturday
held up and robbed George Sehlos
ser, Portland service station op
erator, was recovered in Salem
Monday.
Police said the ear apparently
was abandoned, here late Satur
day-might or 'early Sunday. It was
trieed through a bulletin received
i from the Portland police depart
ment. -
The robbers took 111 from
Schlosser and later tied him in
the rear of his store.
Petitions demanding a special
recall election involving Lotus L.
Langely, district attorney of Mult
nomah eounty, were rejected Mon
day by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of
state, following receipt of an opin
ion by L H. VanWinkle, attorney
general, in which he held that the
number of signatures was not sufficient.
The petitions were sponsored by
the so-called "citizens committee
of fifty" In Multnomah county,
and contained signatures of 17,'
8S6 qualified voters. Attorney
General VanWinkle held in his
opinion that 20,683 signatures, or
an equivalent of 28 per cent of
the highest number of votes east
for a supreme court position in
Multnomah eounty at the last
elVtlon, were required before the
secretary of state would have au
thority to order the recall elec
tion.
Sponsors of. the- petitions had
contended that signatures equi
valent to 25 per cent of the high
est vote cast for any individual
candidate for the of fie ef Justice
of the supreme oourt la Multne
ah coukty at the last election.
were sufficient,' . .
EVANS VALLEY. Oct. 17.
Evans Valley Community club op
ened its .autumn work Friday
night with an enthusiastic group
present. The principal speaker,
Mrs. C. V. Murray, of the Silver
ton Hills district, was a drawing
card and she ably presented the
platform of the Liberty paty,
which so many members of the
Silverton district have been work
ing for this autumn.
Other numbers on the Friday
night progam were: Reading, Ber
nlce Langsev; song, school girls;
reading, Mrs. Oscar Loe; vocal
trio, Helen Brenden, Bernlce
Langsev and Lorene Funrue; pi
ano solo, Edna Johnson.
Oscar Johnson, president, and
Lorene Funrue, secretary, had
charge of the business meeting.
The teasurer's report showed that
881.80 was netted at the luncheon
served at the recent 8olle auction
sale. The club voted to make a
850 payment on the stage built
at the school.
The president appointed two
committees Friday night, These
were the refreshment committee,
composed of Mrs. Conrad John
son, Mrs. Albert Dunlfer and Mrs.
Myron: and the good cheer com
mittee, composed of Mrs. - Oscar
Lee, Mrs. B. Storlle and Mrs. And
red Pederson.
Arranging the program for Fri
day night were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson.
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8TTTCHERS TO MEET ,
NORTH SANTIAM The North
Sahtlam - Woman's . sewing - club
will hold Its first meeting of the
fall Thursday, October' 20, at the
home ; of tho president, Mrs.
George B. Howard. It will also bo
guest day.
NEW MANAGER FOR SENATORS
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. OctS7
(AP) Primo Camera, hefty Ital
ian heavyweight, knocked out
Jack Taylor, former Marine of
New York, in the second round of
a scheduled ten round bout here
tonight. Camera weighed SM.
Taylor 220.
la
OUT
lips when introduced to Aiken Ris
viA. whom m rememoer as a rreaz
little girl who won the fancr divine
championship of the 1920 Olympic
games, one is now mru, uh & viui.
ef New York and California, and
is shown at White Sulphur Springs,
W. V where she is vacationing.
Aileea has been married for two
.... . . months.
Repair Damage
To New Fill on
Hubbard Route
A crew of men were busy
Monday north of Weodburn re
pairing damage done to a newly
made nil on the woodburn-Hub-1
bard road. Roadmaster Johnson
was in charge. Saturday night "he I
ordered the road closed - when
heavy rains washed out the filL
Two other new fills on tho road
were badly damaged and : must
be repaired. -
Johnson sent Robert, Cole and
crew or men to repair a new
till on the road between Waeonda
and the Oregon Electric track. A I
new concrete box culvert had!
been , installed' this" summer.
Johnson says other new construc
tion throughout the eounty will
need some Tepalr.
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BROWN IN HOSPITAL
ZENA, Oct. 17 Charlee V.
Brown is convalescing at the Dea
coness hospital from an emer
gency appendix operation per
formed October 8. :
Joe Cronln (left), shortstop of the Washington Senators, shown as he
put his signature to the contract that mad him manager ef the capita) '
ball club to succeed Walter Johnson, world-famous veteran of tho game
and one of the last of the "Old Guard ef f-ttT; Wlt& Cronln above
-is Clark GrlStk. owner of too Senators. ,
Most of tho scribee, and most
of the witnesses of last Satur
day's Oregon-TJcla game . with
whom wo have talked, have
agreed that It was a "boner"
which rave the Bruins their op
portanfty for that mircl play.
And what do you think? Some
-people are already out for
Prink CaDJson's scalp, Just for
one bobble which, we believe
correctly, they lay at Prlnk's
door because he apparently sent
Elmer Brown In there with in
struction to throw a paes on
third down.
Now doesn't that knock you for
a loop? Here Prink has built up,
in his first season, a stronger
team than the great Doc Spears
had last year. Usually the wolves
allow a coach to get his "system"
going. And then a play that never
happened before comes along and
licks him and somebody gets out
the hatchet.
Anyway, don't get us wrong.
Wo said it was a boner; that's
our story and well stick to It. It
wasnt tho pass that was a
boner; it was relinquishing the
hall needlessly. Handing over
the ball on tho enemy's seven-
yard Une with lees than half a
mutate to play Is a boner be
cause there's nothing to gain
and everything to lose; but we
tniagfno o. thousand eonclM
would have done the same If
they'd had Prtnka bright Idea.
Do you know how many foot-
ball games Prink, as a eoach, has
lost la the last 10 years? That
makes the fourth. And supposing.
Just for argument, Prink was a
trifle over-confident Just at tho
moment, what of It? He has to
learn, just like everybody else.
It's tho form of insanity ex
emplified by those persons who
' are Just now decrying' Mr. Culli-
aoa, that creates most of the
evils of big college football. It
lost tho email boner that burns
thorn apt it's the fact that Ore
gon lost a
Extreme unwillingness to let
sport.be sport and to take one
on the chin occasionally, causes
proselyting, underhanded subsid
ising, - the conversion - of public
funds , to athletic coffers, and
What's worse, it causes eoach ts to
condone, perhaps . to encourage.
possibly even to teach, dirty play
ing And . the deliberate maiming
of opponents in order to win.
j f " A little more of this and well
be : preaching a sermon agln
football. There's not much of
that last thing we mentioned,
and we're still for football, but
wo like a little nattj along
with It.
touchdowns and then, reputedly
playing far below form, held St.
Martins to a similar score.
St. Martins, said to be a Univer
sity of Washington "football
farm, a year ago beat the Albany
eleven 51 to 0. That same Albany
team defeated College of Idaho
and held Willamette to a 25 to
13 score. This year under a new
coach, Lappenbuseh, Albany has a
lot of new blood and most of last
year's men, being, for the first
time, well equipped with reserves.
Albany Is near enough to Sa
lem that its athletes have always
felt that universal resentment
against the fellow Just a little
bigger, and they always fight
hardest against any Salem team.
Albany eollege carries on that
eternal warfare against Willam
ette. For the past several seasons
Albany, always expected to be a
push-over, has forced the Bear-
xats to the limit to win.
Possessed of an outstandingly
strong defensive team. Albany
this year may stop tho Bearcats.
To date, the Pirates have not
shown much on offense, but with
in the last week Buchanan, last
year's offensive star, has return
ed to the fold, and by this Friday
he may be clicking with the rest
of the boys
Back home after a wierd beat
ing at the hands ef Bend's Lava
Bears, the Salem high school ball,
squad Monday afternoon took up
tho task of preparing for Albany
high, which -will be played at
Albany Friday afternoon.
Partly through dissatisfaction
with his team's showing at Bend
and partly because of Injuries
which probably will mend before
the week is over. Coach Hollls
Huntington tried out a new back
field combination Monday.. He
placed Welsser at quarter, Mar
tin at Full, ' WIntermute and
Knight at the halfback poets.
This combination gives him more
weight but less experience in the
backfleld. Serrill also will be
given a chance to show this wek
what ho can do.
Hauser, halfback, was not on
hand Monday nlrht as he w&s
giving an injured knee a rest.
Penino,- quarter, waa not out for
practice and it was reported he
bad injured his back, which was
strained previously last baseball
season.
Albany Is reported to have a
fairly strong team this year, but
whether that is true or not, it
will be a tough opponent for Sa
lem, since their traditional riv
alry always brings two hard
fighting elevens together.
The red and black appeared
outstandingly stronger than the
Lava Bears who, lacking' their
chief ball carrier -Pop" Haines,
made only two first downs in
cluding the one for a touchdown.
Salem made 20 first downs but
went nowhere when the goal lice
was in sight, except for the one
time when a pass, Perrine to
Engle, scored.
Bend, however, had a kicker
who -kept putting them out of
bounds In "coffin comer." where
as about five Salem punts were
blocked. Including the one that
rolled back over the goal line and
was grounded by a Bend player
for tho winning touchdown.
LOUGH BEATEN
BY YOR OIDA
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17
(AP) Stanley Poreda, slugging
newcomer to the ranks of the hea
vy weights, ' gave Tommy -Longh-ran's
comeback hopes a severe
setback tonight by pounding his
way to a 10-round decision ever
the former light-heavyweight of
the world.
Poreda, from New Jersey, ne?er
allowing Loughran to get set, ex
cept for a slow first round and a
slugging sixth session, kept his
201 pounds rushing toward his
opponent.
Loughran, outweighed by 14'
pounds, put up a beautiful defen
sive battle, but could not cope
with tarn imnhlnr lft 1ah a-irt
Figuring that if he fts beat round-house right hands which
Albany it's no use trying to beat
Paget Sound, Llnfield, Pacific and
Whitman, Coach "Spec" Keene of
Willamette would perhaps like to
use his "reserves" against Albany,
and save the first string men for
the College of Puget Sound game
that is bound to he tough unless
It's a walkaway for the Tacoma
squad. But ho hasn't any reserves,
and will have to use evervbodv
who is -able bodied against the
Pirates.
Walt Erickson injured his ankle
again at Caldwell, and will not
play Friday night: he probably
win not play against Puget Sound.
His absence will make the job of
scoring on Albany all the tough
er, otnerwise the Bearcat squad
came out of the College of Idaho
game in fairly good shape.
mat, coach Keene asserts, was
ue case of a Willamette team
which knew it was "up against It"
and fought brilliantly especially
ib me secona nair. opposed to a
strong but over-confident Coyote
squad. Reverse the mental atti
tudes here Friday night and Al
bany will probably do the same
mug, Keene fears.
Poreda poured at him from tl-
second to the sixth rounds ai .1
again in the seventh, eighth and
ninth cantos.
Loughran's right ankle wei;c
bad early la the third round scJ
his seconds wound tape over the
shoe between every round aftrr
that. . The former champion fa
vored the injured member to sorre
extent after that, but the handi
cap did not appear to affect h
defensive ability greatly.
The fireworks for Lourhrtu
started late in the second rouc-1
when with a barrage of batteries
lefts, the Jersey boy opened &a
old cut on Tommy's nose.
The referee ing of JackIemr-
sey, former world's heavyweUit
champion was popular with tte
estimated 9,000 fans assembled
for the card.
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Grade Gridsiers
Alternate Score
- And End 30 -30
WEST SALEM The football
game held on the public school
gridiron at the rear ef tho school
house Friday afternoon between
the . ball teams of tho Liberty
school and tho West Salem school,
waa closely contested, with the
teams going neck and neck almost
alternating touchdowns until the
close of the game, whieh hesulted
In the score of 30 to SO. The llre-
up was:
Liberty - West KaJrni
Cogswell le Johns
Chambers., It...... Phillips
Coleman....... lg Jones
Murhammer.T. . e Gosser
Hershfelt......fb... Bacr
Dasch... ...... qb ....... Mseri
Dorm an. hb.L... Thorns
Flank. .......rcJ...- Watson
Gunnell rt '. . Gray
Williams.. re...... Hobbl
- s?unSS3KS3tS
Considered Europe's fcremost con-:
tender tor the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world. Jack Doyle,
insu ngnier, is saown as he pro-
nund far m. turn writh . Tlf
scheduled for October 17 at Ci-ratal
Palace. London. Doyle has attracted
attention, even at this side of the'
Auanoe, tj his imposing record ef
- uiocxoota.
Semi - Finals in
Tourney Faced
The decks were cleared Hi. -
day for the semi-finale in tW
: President's cup tournament at
the Salem Golf dnb when Frank
t Lynch defeated Ralph - KTetzine
4 and 2. : Fred Rltner default J
i to Walter rClino and CHne w!l
meet Lynch In - one - semi-final
match. Bob Tartar and Dr. a.
ID. Woodmansee,wlll meet in the
other. .Taylor defeated Fred Ar-
unsen 4 and S and Woodmansre
won .from Dave Eyre J up lr
i matches over the weekend.