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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1932)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Mornlnsr. November 4. 19.12 77 o;; ...yf.p -.: htnne earcai . Revamped for gar f it 1 1 ! 41 c 'ir': v Sill CROUP 1 V uannady and Jones are new ; Halfback; Combination, , Keene Announces STARTING . LINEUPS WDlaineUe " Linfield Kaiser S. . . .-LB. . . , .,20 Darby Connor S.. . .XT. .: ..IS Stevens Feltoa 31. .1 .LG; .It Tborapson Graants 1 C ...... 4 Carter Boyd It. . V". . . RO . . . McGowan Weisser 14 . . .RT....1I BarMow Grifcble IT.... RE.;... I Tunnell Frants 1 . . . . . .Q 4 Toll Canrfadr IS.. .LH. . . . .IS Helser . Jones ...... .RH....1J Frtdley fv Olson 24 F......14 Dailey Reserve ' . Willamette Oravee 2, Paul 4, Houck I. Carson 10. Emmel 13, Woodwortb 19, Clarke 10. Adams 22, McKerrow 23. Haley 26, Com mon! It, Swanson 41, Williams "42, Carkln 47. Linfield Waorinea 1, Xokea 3, M. HeUer S, Durham J, Duley 7, Aries 8, Bachelor 12, Kagen 16. P. Durham 17, Stewart 22, Smith 23. ' - Coach Harry Lver and his am bitions Wildcats from Linfield col lege will invade ! the ? Willamette university rJ, v , , . -rridlroniHo-i I' $r U nlsnTat 8L. ', -W, l o'clock anai do their level 5 jr tie's jft' 4 best to shatters W U lamette'i already d win-rJ? a ting cnancese :- T li for a -tie' forlVi; j,rT'-t i I 4 . ; 1 Xeita Janet the Northwest confer encer champlonshlp. Coach Ley- to start a team J posed of vet erans, having moved a couple of last year'a veterans back Into the atarting lineup since last week's game with Pacific. On the other hand he la holding in reserve Stewart and Wuorlnen, a couple of outstanding linemen from his .1931 squad. Apparently Voll, one of the freshmen from Portland, earned himself a Job as a regular by scor ing LInfield's touchdown against Pacific, for he is listed as starting quarterback. Helser is the other freshman iln the backfield along with Dailey and Fridley, veterans. Teams Rated Xorr About on Parity Events of .this week have "whit Changed Salem Line Much For Oregon City Contest; Three Guards Up oii Shelf With lineup greatly revised because of Injuries, Coach Honis Huntington ef Salem high wiU take hla squad to Oregon City to day for the first game betweea these teams ia many yean. : The middle of the line was bit hardest by Injuries la the Astoria game, all three of the guards who bare beea playing more or lets - regularly being incapaci tated; Martin with a brokea knee cap, FUher with a scratch a the eyeball and Cannon a leas serious Injury, Brown ell, a center who was scheduled tor a regular ball-snapping Job at the first of the sea son, has been shifted to guard and will probably team with the was handicapped by Illness early ia the season but Is la good shape now and played outstanding ball against Astoria, being the only Salem player to solve the Fisher man's passing attack. Hastings is another guard possibility. . Earle and Fronk will be the starting tackles but Drager who cam Into the limelight in the As toria game, la expected to see a lot of action today. Grabenhorst and Sanders wtU start on the ends with Doerfler In reserve and Ea gle as A possibility in case of need. - The backfield will include Per rine at quarter, Weisser at fall. Engle and Knight at the halves. Engl has been improving rapidly heavy, and tough Tad. Brownell as a backfield performer. 'COT CBKC3ENFS The other day, la comment ing on Salem high's so far un spectacular showing on the gridiron this season, we said "wait till next year." At the time, we didn't know just how bright the prospects were for the 1033 season. It seems that all this year's players with the exception of Weisser and Fronk, are scheduled to re turn. O Wuile their places will be dif ficult to fill, Fronk's less diffi cult than Weisser's because Dra ger and Moody will be available there is much , more on the other side of the ledger. All of the inexperienced men who start ed this season are now acquiring the training which is all they need to become top-notch per formers. With nothing now to lose, Coach Hollis Huntington is giving all of his sophomores plenty of opportunity to learn. In addition to the half dozen or so backfield men who are gaining experience this fall, Jimmy Nicholson will be back in the lineup next September. He'll be a big help, but the main thing will be a group of ball toters who will have drive and timed power because they have all played together. If you don't know how much : difference there is between a mute, Pickens, Tie DeJardin and Kantock. Coach Huntington figure that Engle will develop rapid ly as a center this year, and hopes to find a capable forward oat of the aforementioned group to team will Kelly. Per rtne, Wintermute and Pickens are all excellent prospects. Brownell is one guard possibil ity and Vie DeJardin and his twin brother Vern, Just advanc ed from Junior high, are some others. O It seems that Eugene vs. Cor vallis week Is already under way. Eugene high and Corvallis high played football last night at Eu gene, the Frosh and the Rooks clash again at the same place to night and the big game is tomor row at Corvallis, followed by the battle of ballots over the school consolidation bill next Tuesday We fear that with so much fraternizing, the people of the two big college towns may rub elbows enough to forget their differences and perhaps agree on something. But it's more likely that our fears are with out much foundation. ":t???"!l0 V.JS- ream that is Just bIngboIU and even though they may previously , . , . have rated as favorites. The latest nlad are ,Sn ,or BarPr,se tT . V7 wttT.tt.'. ,i--L.'-T.- some day. We know because we a doubt cast upon the eligibility ha,?etdM ty S of Johnny Oravec. fast-moving 5um JjVJtiL Bearcat halfback. Pacific univer- Io whe? tha' ?eTei??mei a.! ally authorities have claimed that """s. & LTrh. rk.A ow0a f-r ,hn,. !nnt hQ:a bigger the second year, but ri,.:r;w oh, how they hit; Tork, freshman team. Having previously investigated no .further than Oravec's high .school.; record. Coach Keene an nounced last night he would hold Oravec OQt of tonight's game, pending receipt of further infor mation as to this alleged compe tition, although it would be prop er for the freshman star to play as LInfleld has lodged no protest. With Oravec out of the lineup. O The football season is wan ing and basketball will be with us before long. In fact a cou ple of the Salem high boys who aren't out for football, Kelly and Mosher, are already warming up and getting their basket eyes trained. Salem high lost Sanford, Bur- rell. Bone and Sachtler; four re- V "rr; 7;rr- guiar. two dt them annate men move Keith Jones Into the line so ea the posp!,ct? and wUl have him at right half, "e th best in world- ,Bfut moving. George Cannady to left tttwe ? T lettermen left: . . . ? . . . . . . . Rrnwnnll. Prrln. Flnrlft Moan- halt where .he played a part of the Paget Sound game. Jack Connors will fill the tackle position vacat ed by the departure of Dick Jock- ' isch. Walt Crick son whoso injured ; leg has been in a cast since Sun day, will not put on a suit. . Otherwise the Bearcat lineup will be the same as it was against Paget -Sound. . It will stack up . against ia Unfield .team that ; is J practically as heavy. Willamette wMl be a little bulkier at the tackles and Llafield will have the edge in avoirdupois at the ends There will be so great margin one .way or the 'ether in the middle , of the line. If this : arrangement doesn't : work well Jones will move to left tackle and-Fred Paul will take up : the Tight half post. Either of these - combinations ought to leave the r Bearcats . practically a strong- as In the past on defense, provided r they are not still considering Un field a "pushover.? bat it will be I more or less an unknown qu an i tlty on of f ense. . : Brownell, Perrine, Engle, Mosh er and Kelly who is the only re maining first-stringer. And la ad dition from last year's outstand ing B team, there are Winter- Near-Sellout At Corvallis Clash Likely CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 3 (AP) The Oregou State Beavers were put through their final light practice of the week today in preparation for their Pacific coast conference football game here Saturday with Oregon university The final workout was held on a rain-soaked field, but Coach Paul J. Schissler's hope for a fast, dry field Saturday appeared today to have a good chance, of being fulfilled. E. F. Torgerson, in charge of the campus weather station, said a rising barometer indicated a letup of the rainstorm tomorrow me team win nave a lay-off; mental as well as physi cal, for classes will not be held on account of the annual home coming. Willard Jarvis, who shared hon ors with Ed Mntosh in outstand ing ball-carrying against West Coast army last week, was baek in uniform today, but Mcintosh has been unable, to. practice all week. Tommy Ward, halfback, badly injured in the Washington State game, has been taking light practice this week, but is not ex pected to be in good condition for the game. Demand for , tickets has picked up and prospects are for a near capacity crowd, Graduate Manager Carl Lodell said. . HOME VISITORS xursio; FARES UQtJID - TABLETS - SALVE 1 Checks Colds first day. Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Ma- , i laria la 8 days. ' ' Cfl SALVE for HEAD COLDS. 1 Most Speedy Remedies Known. , FARE AN D ONE-THIRD ROUND TRIP VIA PORTLAND TO ) : TONIGHT -9:00 - i Hear . " -VAi" Evari Rearnei Medford Attorney tr i discuss y -r". of Prohibition Laws l M .J TJnder Auspices of . -Women's Organization For ; .National Prohibition -: i Reform ff ; Other Interesting Talks on T 7' this subject each evening--: I untflL and - including No- ' . vember 7 over KH:X . ' (VC a.--W.0jr.r.R.. - ' Vt JOaTid HoMTii, C!iftiiaa . ICS StToi BMff, FoirllPd, Orroe) Dnvr ' Omaha Kansas City Mlnnaapolfs .. St. Louts MStwauk; - Sioux Gty Das Moines Duluth Chicago St. Paul Council BfufFs Mamphfs NawOrtaan (Uw'fms wBI ( pfy t iMmy lirtsert f CUtmf mm4 Si.UtJ OivrM rovha permitted Dperhr Dom OcNbr 29 Nvi g, 12, 19, 31, 34 D.3,10,ir, 30,31 turn limit rbrvry 2t,193.) Cartaia ctopowr privlljM Alt iaqtiir sbovt few ena-vray Cech end Touritt Car tw os cuMt, bgi anlns Oct. Id, low rovntt tHp wMhnu mn4 daily farm b. tw Northwest pointa. T - .- , fw InhcawtM, tall mi. ptmmti r UrM ' wv ; General l'awnger 1 f " -Dfpt., Ml 637 Plttock Block, llt.s I PorUand, Ore. HOOPERS WILL HEINE Mid-WHIamctte Valley to Have 18 Teams or so; Clubs to Sponsor The Mid-Willamette Valley Baseball association, which func tioned successfully with three lea gues last summer, will be trans formed Into a basketball associa tion of similar proportions and with practically the same towns and communities participating, if plant being worked out by Frank Bashor who organized the base ball circuit bear fruit. A raeet!ng to organize the Mid- Willamette Valley Basketball as sociation has been called for next Thursday night at 8 o'clock at Anderson's sport goods store. It is expected that virtually the same divisions that prevailed In the baseball program will be retained, with one group of teams west of the Willamette river, one to the east of the river and north of Sa lem and a third on the east side south from Salem. The tentative arrangement Is: Sheridan, Willamina, Falls City, Dallas, Grand Ronde, Perrydale and Bethel. Woodburn, Gervais, Mt. Angel, Scotts Mills, Chemawa, one char ter so far open. Stayton, Turner, Scio, Lebanon, Salem and one charter so far open. Bashor reports that in many of these communities athletic clubs are being organized by the young men past high school age, and that for the most part these ath letic clubs will sponsor the bas ketball teams in the association. It is expected that the athletic clubs will continue their activity through the spring and summer and will sponsor the baseball as sociation's teams. A logical step thereafter would be to combine both of these activ ities into a Mid-Willamette Valley Athletic association which would function throughout the year and sponsor other sports in addition to basketball and baseball. This Week End's Grid Schedule (Figures la parentheses indicate -last year's scores) m FRIDAY,' NO VKMBEIt Willamette (It) vs. Liafleld (I)' at Satan, t . m. Pacific (20) ts. Albany (0) at Forest Grove. , SATURDAY, STOTE31BEB 8 . ; Oregoa State (0) vs. Oregon (0) at Corvallis, 1:1 1 f. a, . California (0) vs. 0. S. C?() at Los Angeles. - S. C. () vs. Idaho (I) at Pullman. , it. Mary's v. Fordham at New York. -- Stanford (0) vs. Washington' (0) at Palo Alto Puget Sound (20) vs. Bellingham Normal () at Tacoma. Whitman (0) vs. Columbia (11) at Walla Walla. Santa Clara vs. College of Pacific at San Francisco. Harvard (14) vs. Army (13) at Cambridge. New York TJ. () vs. Georgia (7) at New York. Navy vs. Columbia at Annapolis. Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Princeton (?) vs. Lehigh (19) at Princeton. Browa (0) vs. Holy Cross (S3) at Providence. Northwestern (10) vs. Ohio State (0) at Evans ton. Iowa (0) vs. Nebraska (?) at Iowa City. t Kansas vs. Notr Dame at Lawrence. Chicago (I) vs. Purdue (14) at Chicago. Indiana (0) vs. Michigan (22) at Bloomlngton. Colorado (0) vs. Utah (22) at Boulder. Jklahoma (0) vs. Missouri (?) at Norman, 3eorgla Tech (0) vs. Tulane (21) at Atlanta, Spud Murphy Gets Fine and Jail Term DALLAS, Nov. 2 Spud Mur phy, held for possession of liquor, appeared before Judge Walker. In circuit court here today, and aft- Sale Of State aid Board's I guilty to guilty was sentenced to co days m jau ana nnea szso. His attorney was Joe Helgerson VETERANS PROPERTY BEIHB REAPPRAISED TEAMS TO APPEAR AT THEATRE RALLY Still more special features for the rally-movie preview party at the Capitol theatre tonight which has been arranged by Willamette university students in cooperation with the Warner Bros, theatres management, were announced Thursday. The program starts at 11 p. m. following the Willamette Linfield football game. In addition to a complete mo tion picture program which will include the studio preview of a feature which shows the 1931 All American football team in ac.tion, there will be singing by the Wil lamette quartet and by the assem bled Willamette students, and both the Willamette and Linfield teams will make an appearance, together with their coaches and other officials, it is announced. The general public will be ad mitted in addition to the Willam ette and Linfield students. It took nine years to get a court order to sell real estate on the court's books at Portsmouth, Ohio. Property at low Price To Regain Taxes of Portland. Material reduction In apprais als and prices of property repos sessed by the world war veterans state aid commission were an nounced here yesterday by Jer rold Owen, secretary, following completion Of a reappraisal of these properties in Marion county. The records show that the com mission has approximately $1,- IHT1 IN RAIL CASE URGED Representatives of the Portland chamber of commerce. Port of Portland, traffic association and 770,000 invested in Marion conn- I other organizations, appeared be- ty property. In most cases, the re- I fore Charles M. Thomas, public possessed properties were taken I utilities commissioner, here yes- over by the commission when it terday, and urged that he inter was found impossible for veterans vene in mandamus proceedings negotiating loans to meet their an- now before the federal courts to nual payments. The loans were compel the Northern Pacific and made under the veterans state aid I other railroads to place In opera bill, with deeds to property posted I tion freight rates on grains and as security. ' I grain products between Snake riv- Owen declared that more than er points and Puget Sound on a f 22,000 had been lopped off the I parity with the existing rates be- original appraisal values of this Marion county property. The com mission s repossessed properties in Marlon county consist of 41 city parcels and farms previously val- j ud at $125,800. . Will Take Till Spring The work of reappraising the 812 properties In the state, of which S29 are city homes, will re quire several months and the com plete report probably will not be available until next spring. Mult nomah eounty. where the commis sion owns 207 properties, is next on the reappraisal program. Owen said the commission de cided to Bell these properties be-! low the original Investment in or der that they might be placed back on the tax roll, and thereby tween Snake river points and Portland. The order demanding elimina tion of the 10 per cent differen tial that now exists in favor of Snake river points and Portland was handed down by the Wash ington commission several months ago. The railroads affected by the order refused to place the new rates la operation, whereupon the department of public works of the state of Washington filed the man damus proceedings against the railroads. Thomas told the delegation that the so-called grain rate case had been in the courts on and off for many years and had been the cause of many "headaches" on the part of Oregon officials. He add- exerclse Its resources in protecting th differential rate la favor ef Portland and Saak river points. " ' - 1 '- " 1 l ;i ' :. TURNER, Nov. Fred Smith arrived Tuesday at tha noma at his stepson, F. C Gunning, from th homo of hla son, Marion mwn of Garden City, Kan Mr. Smith accompanied'4 his son ast" last spring after spending two yeara. at the soldiers horn at Roseburg. He desired to spend the winter in Oregon, so undertook th long trip by himself. Ha will go on to Rose bare Friday:-- " prove an asset rather than a lia- I ed that the Oregon utilities com bility to the state. Previous to the mission could be relied upon to recent action of the commission it was the practice to hold the T I GlEtC HIGHER EDUCATION not I? Fol&sS Stop Costly Duplication Stop Destructive Rivalry Make Oregon's Schools a Credit to the State FOR the first time in Oregon's history the people ofthe State have an opportunity to stop the political stril between our two major institutions of higher learning- a fight that is costing: millions upon millions oi dollars, and that is detrimental to the best interests of education. HERE'S WHAT THE SCHOOL CONSOLIDA TION BILL PROVIDES For Better Education and Reduced Taxation CnoUdation of the University of Oregon and Oregon State College, using the State's $7,000,000 investment on the Col lege campus at Corvallis, now only one-third used. No aear. buildings or equipment will be needed. This plant is large " enough to accommodate more than 6000 students. The com bined enrollment is less than 4500. Combin our thsee poorly rated normal schools (Ashland, La Grande and' Monmouth) in- one good teachers college at Eugene making the best possible use of such buildings there as sre modern. Us AthlmnJ and La Grand buildings for continuation of Junior College work. Move advanced law school (approxi mately 35 students) to Salem, providing sse of State Law Library. 9 Don't be Hoodwinked by Selfish Interests Consolidation will save millions in taxes Stop costly building pzogTsmx Mod rastly improve our educations! system. Vote 316 X YES for SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION Tax Reduction Anociatioa of Mvltaoouk Coast?, Woodlrk Bide-, Portland. Dr. Herbert C KiUcr, President, H. Ashley Ely, Secretary. (Paid Adv.) price of all repossessed properties above the mount of the loan. A C HIC HE S JERS LLS for CkUW4cn Mwm.4A iMtaUia Unm. ontrd with Blao f Ribfaoa. TakaBOOtha. Bay V .r. BmM. Ask for c tct . in? . T k. a siiaani BKABV FILL, fc. 4rn k...a a Ban. hm, WMuaf. unjwi OU ST BBUOGISTS SVUrWEUI I m n L. G. LEVELLING For Circuit Judge " We commend the candidacy of L. O. Levelling for the office of Circuit Judge for Linn and Marion Counties. . Mr. Levelling has" had twenty- one years' experience as a trial lawyer and is thoroughly familiar with civil, criminal and equity procedure, and well-grounded. Id the principles of law. He wag for three terms elected District Attorney of Linn County, Oregon, each time receiving the nomination of, both Republican and Democratic parties. He was appointed to the Circuit bench by Governor Meier to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge Hill. Ever since Linn and Marion Counties have comprised a third judicial district, one of the judges has resided in Linn County and the other in Marion County. This arrangement is' a convenience to litigants and is economy to the taxpayers..' Marlon County now has one judge, and Linn County's candi date, In the person of Mr. Lew el Hag, should be supported by every Marion County voter who believes in fair play. Mr. Levelling has the endorse ment of the Republican Central Committee of Linn and Marion Counties, and the Democratic Cen tral Committees of the same coun ties. ' ; . " , ,- i SAMUEL M. GARLAND Ex-Sen- ator, Lebanon, Oregon. WILLARD L. MARKS, Ex-Swa tor, Albany, Oregon. .- - F. . CALLISTER, Albany, Ore goaw 'Jt ' - ' . I DR. B. F. POUXD, Salem, Oregon. E. 1m "WXEDEIt, Salens, Oregon. -;, C 8. HAMILTON, Salem; Oregon. CHAS. X.. SPATJLDIXO, Salem, ' - fiWa. - r--4 . E4 Adv. Re-elect . BD. Bovei? Sheriff OF MARION COUNTY RepubUno No. 48 on Ballot Election November t, 1832 (Paid Adv.) PASTE DIAMONDS IN TRAVEL There's a world of difference between a paste dia mond and the real thing. There's a world of differ ence in bus travel. DEPENDABILITY Is that dif ference. Greyhound offers low fares PLUS depend able service. Avoid paste travel diamonds ride GREYHOUND. ' . Sample Dependable Low Fares: CORVALUG PORTLAND EUGENE . . nOGEDULiG .55 .05 .90 S.05 : Depot, New Senator Hotel, Phone 4151 iiLj . , F ' war m wB-aipiP- msm esr eaw? (Siirinnioirs ofi D Piriivco&eTry ck wDiieirsS The Freight Track aod Bus Bill DOES NOT INCRIASI BY ONI CENT the license fees of 20,000 fannerowned and other privately-owned trucks. It DOES NOT restrict or interfere with the operation of such trucks. It will eliminate the big trailer, cut load weights to 1? tons, lengths to 40 feet. It affects the operation of tor hire trucks which are conducting business for profit on the highways and which use and damage our highways without adequate payment and with little regard for the safety of the traveling public or the working hours and conditions of labor of truck drivers. LOWER The Farm TickOvmeriAssciadon of larion County ' , License kclierea that -license fe c Fees . TnM thxniid be reduced and can be reduced by this Bill without danger to Oregon highway conqftrerlonl "" "; 1 y The association has no Interest in the railmad . It bds norcf tWthe IIO PORTlJkNDTRUCiaNO OUTrTTSthat " n be highways perhaps mote than all the farm track and private trucks in the state put together. : : Motor transportadon matters in Oregon 1 Xr",rn, The association stands for a scientific investigation of all truck fees and pleads for sound regulation in the in terest of the state and its people. This Bill The Freight Truck and Bus Bill provides for an invest!- Favors Stion by the State Highway Commission which should Farmer reiuIt lei8ltlon will help the farmer and the private truck owner. ! .( ;- , . - The Farm Truck Owners Association of Marion County mererore ttttUMMENDS that every farmer and every private track owner " FEIEIGHT TRUCIC AND DUS DILL n FARf.l rOWNERS ASSOCIATE OF. f .1ARI ON CO U NT Y- ii -.t'j. f.t tfeUAJO . laAKa su nuDUAM - GCOROZ C SCHUSTT T xt mwrr,. (StfCNilf Commit Ki) ty -ia. 9Jt I 4 . r : : . r v . - ,, -