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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1932)
. " .. ' " - - i -' " - 1 v . : 77 - Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 23. 1932 page twelve: Eleven to Mattle 0M Astoria Oral mm i Gervais Has SOPHOMORE LOGGERS, THREAT TO W. U. i In Amity Hi CADI IT KING SIGHS UP OREGON CITY'S ELEUEfl VISITS Meets Parrish at 3:40 on dinger Field Today; Fast Game Likely Enemy If ' 1 1 i . But They Hand it Back lo Red and Black; Both Will Fight Hard Fresh from a newly-imposed ." task of pushing a big, heavy buck- ng machine around the gridiron, the speedy, Astoria high school football team will . Invade Salem today. Intent on-determining, to night at 7:30 o'clock on Sweet land field, whether the Salem high line Is any harder to more than that Inanimate plaything placed in their path by Coach 'Honest John" Warren. ' There are several men on each team who participated in that goose-egg battle at Astoria a year ago and all of them are deter mined to change the result this time. On paper, Astoria has something of an edge, particular ly in view -of the crippled sta Jus Of-the red and black backfieid. ; The most recent casualty to Coach Hollls Huntington's squad was a hip injury suffered by Ike Wintermute, who had just grad ' nated to the first string last week. Wauseka auser Is still greatly hampered by the knee injury he suffered in the Bend game, and so the call for the left halfback posi tion may fall to Mason, who play ed at Leslie last year. With Johnny Perrine out of the , lineup though now back on the squad, Salem's backfieid will pack still less experience Into this game than before. Lee Welsser and Knight remain of the backfieid which played in the early games. . The fourth man who will start is Engle, previously an end. Engle has shown considerable aptitude for backfieid assignments in prac tice this week. Each team, scanning the other from afar, is considering itself the wider dog for this game and therefore each will carry a lot of stored-up fight onto the field. ; . "; , - - f v C"" - j ' HE 4 -J Here are some of the men who are playing their second season for Coach Roy Sandberg of College of Paget Soand, having "matriculated' along with him a year ago. They will play against Willamette here Saturday night. They are: No. 1 Park Gagnon, center, an oatsUCndlng star last 'year and men tioned for all-conference honors; He transferred from Ellensbarg Normal. No. S Jimmy Ennls, half back who can do the centurv in 10 flat: a scorin ar threat from anywhere on the gridiron. From Broadway hitch, Seattle. No. 8 Kenneth TJonrke, tackle from Bellingham high. No. 4 Earl Hick cox. guard who transferred from Ellensbnrg Normal. N o. 5 Captain Burdette Sterling, quarterback who was siren all-conference mention and is credited with being one of the smartest ever to wear ixg ger colors; he also is an EUensborg Normal tran sfer. No. 6 Roy Carlson, 200-pound end from Weatherwax high, Aberdeen. He was one of the giants on Sandberg'a basketball team which played here last winter. Silverton Team Expects Rough Contest Today SILVERTON, Oct. 27 Silver ton High school will meet one of Its hardest opponents of the season in Chemawa Friday at Eureka field at Silverton. It is expected that ' a big crowd will be out to witness the game. Coach Harold Davis reports that the probable lineup for the opening Friday will consist of Pettyjohn, le; Scott, It; Ray, Ig; E. Johnson, c; Egan, rg; Himmel, rt; Thornley. re; Rudishauser, f; Hoyt, lh; Willlg, rh; A. John eon, q. Keene Hopes Gridiron Will Be Dry; Line is Outweighed But May Not be Outfought Farm and Six Town Lots are Sold by Bell at Stayton STAYTON, Oct. 27. George H. Bell, local real estate dealer, re ports the following transactions: The six lots and dwelling, better known as the Kearns property, has been purchased by Math Mul ler. The property was formerly owned by F. C. Brandenberg and Mr. Mnller already owned two lots on the northwest corner of the block, where he built a cheese fac tory, the building at present being occupied by the Lewis-Bell com pany. Another deal is the 50-acre Ple ser place, opposite that of Charles Hottlnger, about three miles northeast of town and which has been occupied for several years .by the Matt Ditter family. This property has been sold to Albert Boedlgheimer, who has been liv ing on the A L. Mack place. Ope n House Event At Silverton Next On P-T Schedule SILVERTON, Oct. 27. Mrs. William MacNelll, . president of the Parent-Teacher association, "reports that $19 was made at the package sale held Saturday at Sil verton. Mrs. C. W. Keene and Mrs. MacNelll were In charge of the sale. This was held jthis year in stead of the annual rummage sale. ' The association Is planning an opea house' at the school during Education week. As It will fall on the week of the regular P. T. A. meeting, the latter will be dis : pensed with. Mrs. J. B. Ballantyne Is in charge of social arrangements for the evening and Mrs. H. B. Lath am is planning the music The Silverton teachers will all be in their rooms then to greet parents ' and visitors. Open house will like ly fall on November 10. ; , 1' Ep worth Leaguers" To Present Pageant WOODBURN, Oct. 27. The Epworth- league of the Silverton Methodist church will present the pageant, "The Road to Happi ness at the local Methodist church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The i, chapter will be accompanied hv the lS-piece orchestra and a solo ist, MJsg. Cudy. The cast is as fol lows: Katnryn Morrison, Grace Folsom, Orma Day, Ralph Lang. 'ley and Wayne Satchwell, with jars, israeisou as coach.v ;s v , . CLUB PAINTS OTURCH , MEHAMA, Oct. 27. The Ma nama Willing Workers have just finished" quilting their eighth -quilt and pieced two In the two months they have been organized. They hare purchased paint for the Interior of the church,; and -will paint the outside as too as the While still engaged in strenu ous labors aimed at tightening up any possible loose link In his grid iron machine which will take the field against College of Puget Sound Saturday night, Coach 'Spec" Keene of Willamette un iversity was keeping one eye on the sky and the weather fore casts Thursday and hoping for dry weather between now and game time. Keene' fears -that on a sloppy field, Puget Sound's heavier line would slide his men backward Just as the Bearcat forwards did the lighter Albany college linemen week ago. Although it couldn't be guessed from the list of weights Coach Roy Sandberg of Puget Sound furnished, and which showed his team to be about the same weight as Willamette's, the boys from Tacoma will bulk : considerably bigger, especially at one guard and on the ends. The Logger hack field will also be bigger. Nevertheless Willamette s line has been its strong department all season, and with a dry field may be even with slippery footing these hard hitting boys should give a good account of them selves. Puget Sound may drive through that line for a.. touchdown or two but it won't be a runaway, according to fans who have watched this group perform. Line Strong From Tackle to Tackle Either Loren Grannis or Bob Houck is able to take care of most anything that comes through the middle, and it Is a long time since Willamette has had as versatile and generally capable a pair of ; guards as -Marion Boyd and Joe Felton. Boyd Is sure to be greatly outweighed, whether it is Hur worth or Sprenger of the Loggers who opposes him; but if these huskies should manage to .slip past Boyd occasionally, it is cer tain that he will do some playing in Puget Sound's backfieid also. Felton, who never tried football until his college career was fairly well advanced, is one of those lads so constituted that he insists on knocking somebody down on ev ery play, whether the ball la com ing his direction or not. . And If the Loggers are looking tor a weak spot at either tackle they may be sadly disappointed, for nobody has yet pushed either Karl Welsser or Dick Jocklsch out of two. plays in succession. This is the first year for both as regulars, Jut they exhibited early in the season a maximum of foot ball Instinct: they have rarely been outguessed and have fre quently been responsible ' when the announcer reported that the enemy , had . been thrown for a loss. .. ' " ' - This line from tackle to tackle was not punctured with any great success by Oregon State In the opening game, and although the Puget Sound forwards are just as big as the Staters, it 4nay be able to hold them. The end situation is. somewhat different. At the opening of the season "Wienie" Kaiser was the only wingman capable of holding his own in all situations.- "Wie nie" has played dependable ball all season, but Coach Keene had a problem on his hands In finding a man who could protect the oth er extremity. Hunt Clarke proved to be the answer-In some of the early; games and held the - Job down acceptably. ; Later Lowell Gribble, - who played Quite a bit of football in 1930 but was out with injuries most of last year. reported for practice and "moved up into' the ranks of the regulars by vlxtue of his speed, ton ghne3S and . experience. h ':. 'U The first - string linemen, who have been, mentioned constitute just about, as strong a front wall ern hlitory. The reserves are good men but they are extremely few in number, and against the bruis ing type of game Puget Sound plays, this lack of an extensive string of line reserves may be the deciding factor. Absence of Edgar Tweed and Dave Drager makes this lack still more serious at present. Because of Tweed's ill ness, Emmel has been moved in from end to a guard's position Houck may also be called upon for guard duty. Jack Connors is on hand for duty either at tackle or end and McKerrow, big but in experienced, may get Into the fray. Connors, In fact, may be in the starting lineup because of his klckoff ability. Welter Champ to vie With No Yak Monday Night; in ', Double Main Event Another double main event In the tournament which will select an opponent for Henry Jones In title welterweight bout later in the fall, has been arranged by Matchmaker Harry Plant for Mon day night a change from the routine of Tuesday night shows, necessitated by a conflict with political meetings scheduled for the armory. Bobby . Novak, who defeated "Curly" Woods here In an evenly matched and hard fought bout this week.x will meet the Can adian welterweight champion, Darwin Savidge, who has just arrived in Oregon from his usual haunts north of the International line. However it Is indiated . that Woods, who made many friends when he met Novak in the last show, apparently Is going to get another chants, fr he Is matched with Joe Gordlnler in the other half of the main event. Gordlnler has Just returned, from an Inva sion, which also turned out to be a conquest, of the Hawaiian isl ands, where he cleaned up on ev erythlng of his weight In sight. He Is expected to show a lot of Improvement over his former ap pearances here. It was In response to popular demand that Woods was placed on the card again, In preference to Spike" Ashby, who won bis bout Tuesday night but did not, it de velops from comment heard by the matchmaker since that event, make any great hit with the crowd here. His type of wrestling apparently goes well In prelimin aries but is not acceptable tor serious competition. Another event which is coming up at the armory soon and one which will give fight fans "break" is an amateur fight card which is being arranged by Com pany .B, 162nd Infantry, as benefit for the guard unit's fund The participants will all be mem bers of the company, which In eludes a number of boys who are handy with their fists. The date has not been set. ; "Eureka," shrieks Bob ilarks, Albany Democrat-Herald sports columnist. - He - has found out when Albany high last defeat ed Salem high prior to last week. It was In 1910 and the core -was plenty, 84 to O. That was IS years ago and Salem's defeat this year' may have been dne to the 18 Jinx. In 1019 Al bany was undefeated until the final game with Corvallis when It lost IS to 12 alter Pete Mil ler, Albany's big star who is still playing footbaaL was in jured early in the game. Marks listed the scores ' since that time, and we'll take the lib erty of reprinting them so that if you're interested you may paste them in your hat. Here they are: 1919 Salem 0, Albany 38. 1920 and 19X1. no games. 1822 Salem 18. Albany C. 1923 Salem 7, Albany 0. 1924 Salem 27, Albany 8. 1925 Salem 3, Albany 0. 1928- Salem 29," Albany 0. 1927 Salem f,' Albany 8. 1928 Salem 2D. Albany 0. 1929 Salem 24, Albany 12. 1930 Salem 42, Albany 7. 1931 Salem 21, Albany 8. 1932 Salem 0, Albany 6. In view of the fact that in 14 seasons Salem has scored 19? points to Albany's 89, nobody ought to holler mnch over the six points Albany scored a week ago. Now here's a funny situation. Dr. W. J. Kerr la chancellor over Oregon's higher educational In stitutions and at present, presi dent of the state college, a job he has held for many years, and also president of the university. Var ious persons have argued that this doesn't mean much of a step to ward .unification. But Dr. Kerr seems to think that it does, or can. He called the student body presidents and the student news paper editors together the other day and got them to pledge their efforts toward more cordial rela tions between the schools. But well bet that doesn't make the football game Novem ber 5 at Corvallis any Alphonse and Gaston affair. Parrish ' junior . high school's football team will meet competi tion in its own el ass for the first time this season on the home grid iron, this afternoon at- 3:40 o'clock on Olinger field when the Oregon City, junior high eleven plays here. - For the first time this year also, Parrish' is the favorite, due to the fact that Leslie Junior high hand ed Oregon City a defeat two weeks ago. However, Coach Harold Hauk and his Parrish boys are taking this forecast with a grain of salt, as Oregon City has had more time to' get its offensive working since the Leslie game. Oregon City de feated Parrish 13 to 0 in the Clackamas county metropolis last year, and Parrish will be out to get revenge today. Hauk has changed his lineup slightly, placing. Damon back in the line where,' last week's game with Sclo proved, he Is badly needed. In place of Damon at full back, Dow, an Inexperienced lad who however has exhibited a .lot of fight, will perform . Hauk has Indicated that Sal- strom. Hoffert, Hughey and Dow will be the starting backfieid w4th Willig at center, Damon and Hill guards, Williams and Porter tackles, Oglesby and Matteson ends. GERVAIS. Oct. 27 Gervais football team will meet a new op ppnent ' Friday when they tan gle with the big team from Am ity high school. Amity has al ways had a good team and play ing, on the home field. Gervais should put up a wonderful game. Since the Sheridan game, some shifts have been made which should make the team a stronger offensive and defensive team. Gervais has not Tost a game on the home field in two years snd the boys are out to uphold the honor. Due to losing some strong men by graduation, the team does not measure up to the last two years, but great promise shows in the new men. The probable lineup for Friday is: RH, DeJardin; LH Henney; F, Kuhn; G, Schwab; LF, Riggs: LT, Bllven: C, Nosack or Bow ley; RT, Lemery; RG, Lelack; LG. Smith; LE, Becker. IN S Jarheads Oppose Staters Tonight OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 27 Oregon State football team will meet the West Coast Army Jarheads here Friday night at 7:30 minus the services of several of its star performers. Norman Franklin and Tom Ward, speedy halfbacks, are definitely out and perhaps Hall Moe and Hal Joslln will be kept on the sidelines due to injuries received in the game with Washington State. Franklin has a fractured elbow that may- keep him out of the lineup for the balance of the season. BEAT LESLIE If I Leslie junior high school's foot ball team put up a valiant strug gle at Lebanon Thursday after noon and held the heavier Leba non reserves to a scoreless tie for three periods, but weakened in the final period and lost 14 to 0. After the final quarter was well under way Lebanon started a goalward - march that finally ter minated in a score, and then re peated, reaching the last chalk mark for the second time just as the final gun tired. Coach Gnrnee Glesher's men played the same sort of spirited defense that they exhibited against the Dallas B team a week ago, but did not shine on attack. SCORELESS AGAIN PORTLAND, let. 27. (AP) Lincoln and Franklin high schools struggled to a scoreless tie in their football game here today. It was the sixth scoreless game this seasonln the Portland Interschol astic league. MICKEY MOUSE Two of a Kind" iCAPCHU!HMOUSE.rN ItW )l0'K THINK 1 DID SOMETHIN') Vk -JJ (l Vytl VA WONT LIKE.- C &rtkVW lT)Q-K " BUT I HOPE YA A JSrmA cr&o won't be. too J "Thated TO THINK O' If PETE. AN SHVSTE.R E5E4KT II HANGED WHEN WE GET HOME AN' X KNEW TWEV 1 COULDN'T HURT ANYBODY ON THIS ISLAND SO V I TURNED r-r " By WALT DISNEY m I (when men mutiny, theyI t yu, ,r l0OUGHT TO PAY THE. ) U BUT. GOSH, ME LAD- o (TyV 77 LAWS THE LAWH f1 D,D! I WANTED TO JJi I jyhffl iSyTJS. ll(jfT MYSELF! J&ffifc&A ggr THIMBLE THEATRE-Starring Eopeye Now Showing-"One M (dumb) And AITs Well' MONTH HAS ftoSSED SINCE THE 61AKT WAVE 00WN UPON POPEVG5 SWP- M THEIR INSTRUMENTS m ARE out of commission; By SEGAR A r vl1fJ ln ktwr H KNOW TUFiQ p POSITION - JimA artlala righto imfiit. IM. Kb PwtWM Sya LOOK TO ME LIKE WE'RE GONER. WAVE f BV.ONU - rN OOH'T mX. THE iDEfcWS NermEfc-ooRswp awt IN NO bnftPc FOR T HEMY U)ETHER j-j II i w A DO VOU THHK SHE'LL ,KDE OPT THIS STORM, HOWS EVERTWU4C ON PECK, OSCAR? BLU0N OF DOLLARS WORTH J ALL HAN'S OH ( I ft STORM COMIN& VY -Lm . JONES. BATTEN ZrgJ . W IVE GOT SOMETHING DOWN THE r3 I REAL TO WORRY T7?Zr L HKTCWESfr I A r V ABOUT rCX t7,k EVERYTHIKGS FINE, tXCEPT THAT THE SHIP'S FALLING LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 'A Slim Wet- By DARREU , McCLURE : THE LITTLE IMP IS DRIVING ME FRAMTIC WWlPPWsKS-TAJ2VIMO -FUATTEIZY-I MOTHIMS X CAM DO WILL MAKE. HER ' i THE tfUOGE. MAT 1 HAVE ALWMrS A TENDER, LOVWS TELL J A TENDER LOVWS fT" ' SULLDOXC THAT KM.' VOUE BULUCO AND BEATEM HEV2 INVtXJR A&AAllA -FOR. YEARS BtTT VOU MEVtR BROKE. HER SPIRIT f ear we MUSTFIMO. SOME viYTO ' MAKE HER TA.1 Wt I rx t ljsSl 19. King Fccm Sfion lot, Gw Bwim nrln famd A TOOTS AND CASPER Troth Wffl Out" rf-.'i Si SOME OF VOU PELLOWS MAY NOT CARE MUCH FOR COLONEL HOOFER. BUT HE'S THE PRESIDENT OF THIS CLUB AND VvhEN HE FINISHES HIS SPEECH HERE TON14HT I WANT EVERYBODY TO APPLAUD I PROMISE ME THAT! HE'S MY PAL AND I WANT HIH TO 6ET A 814 HANOI UIL2:...7 t OONT KNOW VSIUAT HOOFER l&ONNA TA.1 it I ABOUT TONtHT BUT I MADE THE MEMBERS PROMISE TO 61VE m A TREMENDOUS OVATION WHEN HE CONCLUDES HIS ADDRESS! DONT KNOW WW AT HE'D EVER DO V WITHOUT ME! ; 1 . ttn --IT WAS ONE YEAR AdrO r - THAT YOU MEMBERS ELECTEO ME TO THE PRESIDENCY OF THIS 6REAT 600D FELLOWS' CLUB'ANO MY TERM 15 ORAWlNr TO A CLOSE! - ANOTHER ELECTION DAY IS NEAR AT HAND IN CONCLUSION LET gUSTLETHEg ALOg ) . 3 XT C0MEO4 ZERO -EAT SOME OF TW5 AMOLETME.FI6UREOUTA S If TALE. BCEAO ITS ALL MRS MEAN X' V SCHEME WE. HAVE. TO FWO K. ' U flLL6rVE ME. - UNLE5S 1 TELL UES M ! SOME-VAV TO MAKE HER, JA -, H AM HOMEST IO RATHEK DlETHAN IA-L' TELL OUR, STORy OR fr3 I VEARAUC ViASTRUC-VIHEMI Jffifi J WE LOSE THE TO . J ... II KNOW IT VASMT!!7 V r ,;. ' ANOTHER ELECTION DAY 'V , IS NEAR AT HAND . f V AND IN CONCLUSION LET i-v' ME SPY 'jf ALL PREVIOUS PRESIDENTS UF iHr CLUS HAVE SERVED TWO TERMSBUT I WILL J BREAK THE PRECEDENT! 1 BELIEVE IN rtVlNr - SOME OTHER FELLOW A ' CHANCE AND,THEREFOrE I VflLL HOT CSA he-euctic:!! By jimmy murphy 1 money is raised. , . . ... as Willamette has boasted In mod