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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1932)
Powerful - Logger Beamat Lair Satmday to Traditional Gridiron Classics ' OLYMPIC STAR'S NEW RACQUET Bj HARDIN : . - - .s -..,, 1 SALEM ELEVEN LOOKS BETTER ) Including : All-Conference" Guard; Team Wins Four ; - Games 'Under Wraps' All the Willamette Bearcats hare to do Saturday night in or der to remain in the running for 1 Northwest conference honors, is to defeat the team that has beat en Pacific, Whitman and College i of Idaho within a space of three weeks and has done it without, '. apparently, removing its "wraps." Eren in nosing oat Whitman 7 to 6, College of Puget Sound appeared to hare one eye on the . sidelines looking for ' Willamette andCollege of Idaho scouts, and didn't show enything but power plays. Roy Sandberg'a men scored a touchdown in 6 minutes, the veteran halfback Ennis paring the way with a 40-yard run; and then the Loggers, presumably under orders, curled up inside their shell and scored no more, though they - piled up 275 pards from scrim mage. A week before, Puget Sound scored on Pacific, waited until Pacific had tied the score, then . Quickly punched across another. In the opening game of the sea son, Puget Sound pushed OTer one touchdown against St. Martins and when the Irish didn't come back, let it go at that. Only In . last week's game, with Willamette busy trimming Albany and all other opponents out of the way, did Sandberg's men score any un necessary points. They beat St. Martins 7 to 0, Pacifle 13 to C and Whitman 7 to 6, then opened up a little and beat the Coyotes 19 to 0. Three-Fourths of Opposition Downed If It were not for the hints that emanated front Walla Walla after the Whitman game, It might .seem that Puget Sound after those close games, might be due for a slump. If the Walla Walla reports are true, the Loggers hare scarcely found It necessary to work up a mild perspiration while they mow ed down three-fourths of their presumably serious opposition. ' An analysis of the Puget Sound roster reveals that fire of last year's regulars all outstanding men are regulars again this season. A number of others who were habitually in the starting lineup a year ago are now re serves - among them Sprenger, who was picked by Vincent Bor leske as an all-conference guard! Pettibone, end; Hurworth, guard; Gagnon. center; Ennis, halfback, and Sterling, Quarter back, are the members of the 1931 team who are playing regularly now. Pettibone was all-conference end last year and Gagnon, Ennis and Sterling all received mention for all-conference position. Five Transfers Are Secret of Strength In addition to these outstand ing veterans, Sandberg has fire men who played under his coach i lng at other institutions; the men who were on that second team of ineliglbles which was said to be able to defeat his varsity last season; and he has a wealth of new material, Including seren freshmen backfield performers, a ; number of whom have already shown their mettle. The sUrting backfield will prob ably Include Sterling and Ennis along with Kimball, from Stadium high in Tacoma, and Davidson, a transfer from University of Wash ington. Davidson and Kimball hare apparently beaten out two other recruits from Tacoma " schools, Jesse Brooks, a negro ' fallback who- was said to be the outstanding ball carrier in the high school circles in Washington last year, and Burnstad. Others of. the freshman contingent in clude Havel and McConnell, Ta coma boys, and Schats from Sum ter. , The new linemen who r Ant a cod last year's veterans are Akam and Blatter, . tackle; Hlckox, guard who stepped into Sprengera shoes, and Lindqulst, end. Along with Gagnon, Pettibone and Hurworth, they compose a seven-man wall of 200-pounders, and one which has pounded every opposing line to bits so far this seaspn. Lebanon Tops Teams Gridiron WOODBURN, Oct. 25 Leb anon' Is still leading the pack this fall for football supremacy in the - Willamette Interscholastie league, according to figures giv en Monday by Vera Bain, an officer of the league. Lebanon .has yet to be defeated, and has beaten two other teams. w Silverton, Woodburn and West Linn are locked in a three-way tie, each having won one and lost one game. Molalla has drawn a blank so far having lost two games and won none. Woodburn Is not playing a league game this weekend, . as it tangles with Gresham. Although all chance of Wood burn's winning the league cham pionship Is lost. If the Bulldogs win their 'two remaintn and someone topples over Leban on in me meantime, the contest win be thrown Into a tie. ' , BLUE LAWS REPEALED MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 25 (AP) -The Alabama legisla ture jegaiued Sunday movies, baseball, rolf int tnn( fn Dim. Ingham. Montromrv an MaMi- today ever the veto of Governor M"r. Valley OLD RIVALS HEFT 11 mo 1:1 COLUMBIA meeU Cornell 1 On the results ef their earlier tames Cornell, the big red team from Ithaca, ought to run into some trouble subduing Columbia, for Lou Little, coach of the big New Tork City outfit, baa trotted a powerful team out on to the gridiron at Baker Field for the 1932 schedule. The real test of Columbia's ability, or at least the most spectacular test, .was the Princeton game, in which Columbia won brilliantly. Last year it wasnt much of a trick to tame the Tiger, but this seaosn Frits Crisler has a snarling pack of Bengals. But while Columbia ought to give Cornell quite a tussle, the experts say Cornell will win. Gil Dobie, the ancient mentor of the Ithaeans, has been more pessimistic than ever this year, and that is regarded as omi nous. He still has Ferraro and Viviano and a strong line an out fit which shapes up on paper as su perior to the one-man threat of Orville Mphler Out for Season LOS ANGELES, Oct, 26 (AP) The University of Southern Cal ifornia football team was shorn of its greatest offensive threat for the remainder of the season today when Orville Mohler, quarterback, was ordered by Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics to quit the game as a precaution against pos sible serious or fatal injury to a weakened vertebra in his back. YOUNG CORBETT WINS FRESNO, Calif., Oct. 25 (AP) Young Corbett of Fresno, con tender tor the welterweirht cham pionship, tonight won a 10 round decision over Cereflno Garcia of Manila. A crowd of 4,090 saw the fight in the Fresno Civic au ditorium. j MOST VALUABLE t . i J.im? k7 lBtfotlierly Lov s nonr of producing the two most ISSSJ1 p,!2, e "32 ""on. according to thsJudJS jSfpl nAmrlfn Baseball Writers' AsiiociitioiipTneyaie '5Si52iiffl- S' J8" tt PbUadelphU Athletics, who was adjudged the most valuable in the American Learue. with a tnt.1 n&JSSV'SL "ld Clinck A VhTpoU thought flel RS Fhfladelphia, was given the corresponding honor in the National Learue with a score of 78 points out ef 80. Urn GthKt Nnml Yankees, was second te Foxx and Lon Warnek S theChicagT cVbl , was runner-up te Klein. V Bebbv- 7 mm frrri Cliff Montgomery, the bis; gun ef Loo Little's attack. m Floundering badly at the start of the season,. Yale clearly missed Booth, the one and only Albie. But they missed also another young man, who was On the sidelines with an injury. That youngster is Bob Latsiter, who last year stood second onJy to Booth among the Bulldog When Tale meets Dartmouth next Saturday the New Hampshire boys will have their instructions. "Watch Lassiter" win he the watch word. Coach Cannell thinks his boys can stop Crowley, but he Is not quite sure about this tall and rangy Lassiter boy from Charlotte, NC. . Laat fall it mm uniuwtul n.1. was terrific in a broken field and a terror off tackle. He is heavier now, with a year of "varsity play behind him. If he gets any blocking, he can be counted on to supply most of the broken-field thrills of the day. Illinois, once the terror team of the midwest, has not been the same The Associated Press is harping on the matter of fatal and serious injuries in foot ball again. It may be a good thing, bat we hope the A. P. gets the facta straighter this year. la ju effort last season to make the list of fatalities mount op, every fatal accident that coold be shown to bear the slightest connection to foot ball, was listed. The case of the small boy who kicked a football out into the street, followed it and was run over by a truck, was listed along DIAMOND STARS v X.. M , ft CAPTAfAJ , PH. TH itLiAJois team which PLAYS CHICAGO. rr a STAE BACK Of WC" YALE. TEAM WrMiCH HEEIS AN OLD rOE, toes the "galloping .ghost," Bed Grange, wore number 77 f or the last tjna on a college gridiron. But en this coming Saturday Illinois meets Chieago, to try to break through one of the best teams "Old Man" Stagg " had in years. This time there are many who think the Hlinl will poll the trick. Most of the hopes are built around triple-threat Gil' Berry, hailed on the Illinois as the best wearer of the Ulini colon since the immortal Grange himself. Berry will make his presence felt gainst Stan's men, but he has a handicap. Nowhere in the Illinois squad is there a blocker of the abil ity of the famous Britton, who used to open enormous holes in enemy territory for the galloping ghost. FSESi. 3. h" competent foil in Pete Yanuskus when the sig nals call for deceptive plays, but it remains to be seen whether they can fool the men of the Stags; clan. Only Saturday's game can give the answer. CapyricM. IMS. K3a Tmtmnt tniimu. Im. with that of a bov who la illr and well and, no doubt, playing xooioau mis rail. One college player and about nine high school or sandlot players had died from asserted football injnriee this fall according to yesterday's summary. Since then a college student playing on a class team has died. We might mention that inter-class football Is in our opinion one of the worst of crimes, because the players are not trained and there is no adequate supervision, as a rale. Despite -its unfairness this checkup by the Associated Press will be a good thing if it. brings about more careful enforcement of the rules. A young man who has played some football in the east informs us that officials there are more rigid in enforce ment, particularly of 'such rules as those against clipping, than those la this .vicinity, r - r ' Poor officiating, whether bt ased or merely inefficient, , is aa - invitation- to- - violation - of the rules and to dirty - play which may have serious results, because it arouses in the play, ere . a f eeUns; that they can expect no protection from the effSMals. Fatal Injury to Gridder Feared LOS ANGELES, Oct 25 (AP) Physicians at a hospital here tonight expressed fear that Carl Hartmack, IS, a student at Bel mont high school, had sustained a broken neck, in a football practice scrimmage here" today. ,, He was placed under x-ray ex amination. Doctors reported hW condition serious. Scio Team ReadyBi For Next Tangle v SCIO,; Oct. 25 Friday. Octo ber 28; Scio meets Brownsville in the second county came for Scio, on the home gridiron. - Since Scio defeated Parrish of Salem 14 to o last Friday, the home team is pepped up. to; win from Brownsville this week, and a good game is promised. 1 Stronger Showing Against Astoria Friday Night,! Coach's Forecast . Having lost two games to strong opponents by one-touch down margins, . the Salem high school football team is showing signs of "finding itself" this week and though rated aa the "under dog,' ought to make a better com parative showing against Astoria -high Friday night, it was stated Tuesday by Coach Hollis Hunt ington. One of the principal lacks to date has been blocking, and after concentrating on this all-impor tant fundamental Monday and Tuesday, Huntington had hopes that Improvement would be shown in the matter of paving the way for the ball carriers. Engle, who has shown a lot of aggressiveness as an end. has been moved to halfback and the coach hopes that this shift will strength en the attack. He is not so sure how Engle will work in as a de fender against passes, but hopes his basketball training and his height will help out there. . Line Not Punctured For Touchdown Yet It is significant that although Salem high has lost two games, its line has not yet been punctured for a touchdown. One of Bend's scores was made on a pass and the other on a blocked kick, and Albany s was on a pass. Huntington is not worrying about Astoria going much of any where through that line, but is concentrating on building an of- iense that will do some scoring to offset any points the Fishermen may acquire . through passes or breaks. Wauseka Hauser, halfback who was unable to play against Albany because of a knee Injury, will be in s nape and is expected to see considerable action against As toria. BATTLE TO DRAW PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 55 (AP) Bennv Pels and Ah win Lee, both of Portland, slugged their war savazelv to a iri tn. night in the first 10-round fight event here this year. Pels weighed 1S4 and Lee Its. There were no VnntkAnwna hnt In the sixth round Pels had' the Chinese bov helnlesa n th mnu at the bell with a volley of bony punehes. Bob Heckler of Salt Lata Pit Pacific coast llchthe&Tv lmiUnr champion, gained a six-round de cision over Dave Humes of Port Angeles. Wash., in a seml-wlnriun that was Heckler's professional debut. Heckler weighed 171 and Humes 163. Al Truman. San Diezo. ISO. was given his fight in the fourth round of a scheduled six-rounder when Willard Norton. 151 v.n. gene, failed to heed the referee's warning to open up. Ray Morgan. 152. Portland. knocked out Paul Karen, 149, roruana, m their fourth end fi nal round. Jackie Kilaen 11 Independence, Ore., won a tech nical knock-out over Johnny To ran, 114, Chicago, in the second rouna or a .scheduled l four rounder. Sheridan and Independence Clash Friday INDEPENDENCE! fVt K The Independence high school football team will meet the Sher idan eleven on the home field, Friday. October 28 Th team t. working hard preparing for the Dallas game which will be play ed on Armistice day. Th nn. team defeated Sheridan hv a score of 13-0. " The nrobahl linann win k&- Lenhard and Hanson. . ends: Steele and Quiring guards; Pey-. ree and Gentemann. tackles: Sv- verson, center: McEldownev. Quarter; Krans and Newton, halves; McLaughlin, fullback. WONT DIVE o Benny Baas, former featherweight and junior lightweight champion, who recently petitioned the Phila delphia courts to free him from his manager, Phil Classman. Bass testi fied that Classman wanted him te "lay ' down' te inferior opponents. The contract the boxer wants te - break has three years to ran.- PELZ ID 111 LEE r i . 1 - u ' t ' A 1 - i K V'i I ' Proving that Us prowess ft not confined to the running track. Bill Carr, itar of the University of Pennsylvania track team and Olympic world's thampion 400-yard runner, is shown at the net as he participated in the Penn tennis championships. Carr scored a 6-4, 6-1 triumph over brant McDougaL his college mate who finished fifth in the Olympic hammer throw, in the second round of the tourney. Oregon City Junior High Team to Oppose Parrish Friday on Olinger Field Oregon City junior high will send its football team to Salem Friday afternoon to play Parrish on Olinger field at 3:30. Last year Parrish lost an early season game to Oregon City, IS to 0. though later Leslie, loser tq Parrish in the city series tied Oregon City once and won a game from the boys from the falls. This year Oregon City is not rated so highly after its defeat by Leslie two weeks ago, out it was the testimony of Coach Gur- nee Flesher of Leslie that his boys were playing apparently over their heads' that day and the visitors may have a sunrise in store for Coach Harold Hank's eleven. Hauk this week has moved Gresham Hi And Bulldogs To Vie Again WOODBURN. Oct. 15 Once more Gresham high school's foot ball machine will Invade Wood burn's territory and attempt to wrest a victory from the Bull dogs, although every other at tempt Gresham has ever made ended disastrously for the invad ers Friday afternoon will see the two teams go into action on th,e Woodburn high school field. Although reports from the Gresham camp are very meager, all available information shows that the team is strong this year. The . outfit is said to have an unusually good backfield com bination, headed by a star full back. Gresham recently blanked the strong Milwaukle outfit 19 to 0. Woodburn will go into the contest Friday with at least three regulars . missing. Halter, fall back has a badly sprained wrist. result of the Newberg-Wood- burn game. Larson, a tackle, and Cooper, wlngman, . are also out because of injuries. Pavalek, who Plys guard, is recovering from an infection but will probably start. The lineup for Woodburn. as tentatively outlined Monday 'by Coach Gil Oddie, will be Klnna and G. Koch, ends; Courtney and L. , Koch, tackles; Pavelek and conyne, guar as; Block eenter; Geerln, quarterback; SkiUer and Boyle, halfbacks; and Cammack, fullback Norman Franklin Lost for Season To Orange Squad CORVALUS. Ore., Oct.-15 (AP) Norman Franklin, flashy Oregon State college sophomore halfback who was injured in the Washington State game here Sat urday, will be out of the game the rest of the - season, doctors in formed Coach Paul J. Schissler to day. . ' .: .-'---.-';, - ,. .What-at first was believed to be an elbow dislocation has prov en to be a definite fracture. Franklin was hurt when he was tackled hard at the end of the second long gain in the drive for' the goal line arly in the second half...' Coach Schissler has been, using. Blancone and Ward Inter changeably with Franklin; j . ' SCORELESS AGAIN : PORTLAND, ' Ore., Oct. 15 (AP) The Roughridsrs of Roosevelt high school held ' the Washington high Colonials to a scoreless tie in their football game here today. . x. " 'Vs. " - i ) tlyU-U . , t i ? ' ' T"? t- L-V.i..il Damon from fullback to his old position in the line, having dis covered In the Scio game that some additional strength in the forward" wall was highly essen tial. Dow, a sturdily built lad who turned out for practice late and has not been ready for com petition until this week, will take Damon's place at full. Just as one of his men recov ered from an attack of meaales, Hauk lost another this week to that ailment, Aker being the re turning victim and Johnson the new one. However, in general the Parrish squad is in. good condi tion. 'The injury which forced Phil Salstrom, quarterback, out of the Scio came for moat of a period, proved only a temporary nanaicap. Kellerhals Has Minor Accident SILVERTON, Oct 25 The chief of police answered a slight accident call on Main street Tues day afternoon when E. Kellerhals of South Silverton backed out from the curb and bumped into the rear fender of a car driven by Dr. Emma K. Smith of Portland. Mr. Kellerhals offered to have the fender repaired at a Silverton ga rage but Dr. Smith said she did not have time to wait ard the matter was left hanging. TALBOT, Oct. 25 An aU day meeting was held at the Talbot schoolhouse Sunday with Sunday school and church in the morning and a basket dinner at noon. The Gideon singers furn ished music during the after noon. RE1PA . tt t 5 IIP Ilk Aft New ILow I?i?nG WE DEFY ANYONE TO SURPASS OUR QUALITY OF LEATHER OR WORKMANSHIP . Men's Soles Ladies' Soles Children's Soles All Rubber Heels . .25c s Leather Heels . 50c Ladies Leather K - Ws Beat Woods and Wolfgang; .Respectively to Stay In Welter Tourney Bobby Novak of Cleveland and "Snlka" Aahtir af ntnt ui. : emerged as the next opponents la me baiem boxing and wrestling commission's elimination tourna ment to select an opponent fo? Henry Jones In a welterweight title bout, when they won thei matches at the armory Tnuii night. Novak' broueht h!a CAlAhraraA figure four hook scissors into Play twice to Atn MrniiA Woods of Centralia In short order after Woods had taken the first fall in 12 minutes with a flying neaa scissors. Woods eot riaht down to hnci nees and Droved that he also -aa no slouch with leg holds and he aiso snowed considerable adept ness with short ' arm bars, but there was no argument when Ko- yaa put on that deadly figure four after 10 minutes more. N'o vak made the third round 6tlll shorter, clamping Woods with the same hold In five minutes. AshbV took h! matoh Floyd Wolfgang with similar im- pressiyeness though Wolfgang staged a ranid ramohicv tn ,.k the second fall In 61 seconds w!th a series of sonnenbergs. Ashby won the first in 16 minutes, 40 seconds with a series of head-. ikJ .nd bodT Pree- d t& third In 2:25 with a self-strangjje. The Novak-Ashby bout will bo staged next Monday night, td avoid conflict with political meet ings scheduled for Tuesday, tb regular wrestling night. HEALTH IVOriK GETS 1! Feet, teeth, tonsils and pos ture constituted the major source of physical defects county health department workers discovered la examining 184 girls and 160 boys at Parrish Junior high school recently. Inall, 274 defect were found in girls and 261 la boys. Effectiveness of the examine tions is demonstrated by the fact that over half of the defects 14 the case of the girls and nearly naif of the deftcts in the case of the girls and nearly half. In the boys, were remedied. Each child examined -was glreu a slip, listing his deftcta. totake.home for in formation of the parents. Seven per cent of the girls ex amined and three per eent of the boys were found to be free of defects. Immunization Emphasized This year the health depart ment is concentrating on eorrec tionof faulty teeth and immuniz ing school and preschool chil dren against smallpox and diph theria according to Dr. Vernon A. Douglaa, county health offi cer. Of the girls examined at Parrish, 105 have received toxia antitoxin for diphtheria and vac cine for smallpox. Eighty-oca boys have received toxin antitox in and 79 vaccine. Defect Girls Boyi Nutrition 29 12, Shin io 14 Eyes 5 i Ears g io Nose v l 6 Teeth 58 67 Tonsils ".v. jj..47 35 Heart 8 i Posture 45 22 Feet '..63 84 Abdomen .......... . 9 vJL $1.00 75c 50c Heels 25c A - .. r"T ' - -... . i . .... n is in sen