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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1932)
-Ms" - f-' ' PAGE SIX w OttEGON STA1 E.SMAN, SaJem, ! Oregon, Saturday Morning, November 12, 1932 ; . 1 net&e an wieimma&e in T? Tf .l A TT Tf . dPac Willm r racas . . .. .i. . . . , i , . i . i: ' V -1 Edge ; Bearcats Might Have Held Gone now; Better Contest Assured ' V PROBABLE UNIXPB ; Willamette Pacific Kaiser'..'. ; . : . . .le. . . . Ellertson Jones ...... . . . . It . . . Brachman Pelton . ....... lg ....... . Cone Grannis .. ...... e ... . .. . Carter Boyd.. ....... .rg. Nixon Weisser. ...... '.rt.. ... Lemcke Connors. ...... re. . . . Parberry Franta...'. .....p Johnson -1 Erickson ....... .lh Holland Cannady. ...... rh Kllllts Olson t . . . . . . .f . . . . . . "Welnel Willamette players numbers: Franta 1. OraTec 2, Connor 3, Paul 4. Kaiser I, Houck 8, Jones i, Carson 10, Enamel 13. Weisser 14, Erickson 15, Grannis 16. Boyd II. Woodworth 1. Clarke 29, Fei ton 21, Adams tt, McKerrow 23, Olson 24, Haley 2 , Commons 28? Williams 42, Cannady 4 4. THEY FIGURE IN THIS WEEK'S BIG GAMES T 61 ' ; T i- .- : " i sicL -ysS J yy ;H I Yf f X .. . . . 'Steve BAKMASmcM7 Deprived by recent untoward rents of any tendency to over confidence they may bare bar bored due to comparative scores or any other Influence, the Wil lamette Bearcats will Journey to Portland today to play their ancient- rivals, the Pacific Badgers, on. Multnomah field at 2 p. m. The seriousness of the depres sion among college students and local fans was demonstrated -when It was found Impossible to sign up enough passengers to obtain the special excursion train that bad been proposed, and the, excursion Is . "off." However, a number of students and Salem townspeople will hitch hike and otherwise reach Portland to witness the game. Connors Takes Place Of GribWe at End The situation on the Willam ette squad is something like this: Lowell- Gribble, Injured in the Llnfield game, Is on crutches and his right end Job will be handled by Jack Connors, who will lend more beef to the task if not quite so much foxlness as Gribble. That necessitates the transfer of Keith Jones from halfback to his old stamping ground, at tackle. Walt Erickson will be able to start at left half where he lined p In almost every game Willamette- played for tKree seasons prior to this one: but his injured ankle is in just about the same shape that it was when he essayed to play against College of Idaho and against Puget Sound. On neither of those occasions did it hold up for the entire game, and the chances are that It will not today. In that case his Job will probably be turned over to George Cannady and Fred Paul will fill the right halfback assignment. Otherwise the squad is "in the pink," but on the other band the Pacific squad, according to word from Forest Grove is at present in top condition without any excep tions. The upshot of, the above described conditions coupled with ether recent events, is that Wil lamette is shy four regulars who played against Puget Sound. Annual Colorful Affair Repeated As for the game itself, it will be the usual colorful affair that al ways is staged when Willamette and Pacific, rivals since 1899, get together on the gridiron. The col orfulness will be enhanced by the neutral setting amid Portland's busy business district. .. It will be a bitterly fought con gest with the bitterness not a whit diminished by reports that Pacific recently hurled baseless Ineligibil ity charges at about, half of Wil lamette's players, nor by the Bear cats' recollection of a game slight- - ly over a year ago here, when Pa- ' elficJ pushed all over the lleia - most of the evening, nevertheless j wound up with a one-point vic- ' tbry. Furthermore it will be a strug gle between the speed and power ' f 'Spoc Keene's .machine against the speed and deception, i primarily' but! not unmixed with i power, of Eldon Jenn'e's touch down factory.; Willamette has not been scored on but could not score against Pu get Sound; Pacific did score on Paget' Sound but couldn't hold its t -'goal line safe. The logical conclusion Is .that today's game is - about toss-up. The Yale-Princeton fame at Princeton and the Notre ley's Wildcats who held Notre Dam to a scoreless tU Dame-Northwestern dash at South Bend, Ind are the last year. The Eli eleven meets Frits Outer's strong most important of this Saturday's gridiron meetings. Tiger squad in the first of the clashes between tbs The Ramblers meet a strong opponent in Dick Ban Big", Three and winds up Princeton's schedule. St. Mary's Pushes U.C.L.A. Out of Unbeaten Class and Gets Revenge for 1931 Loss By PAUL ZIMMERMAN OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An geles. Nov. 11 CAP) St. Mary's carnival-clad gridsters returned to the western wars today and be fore an Armistice day crowd of 65,000 flashed to a 14 to 7 vic tory over U. C. L. A. The Gaels' triumph had a three fold significance. It sent the Bru ins of California at Los Angeles down to defeat for the first time this season. It retaliated tor the beating the Uclans administered a year ago today and eased in some degree the pain ot the trouncing Fordham meted out last Saturday to the eleven from Mor aga. Captain Bill Beasley and Charles Baird flashed across the Uclan goal line in the second and fourth periods after Coach Bill Spauldlng's team had scored on a long pass. A couple of poor kicks paved the way for St. Mary s touch downs. Bobby Decker, punting from behind his goal line, had his boot partially blocked. The ball rolled dead on the ten yard line and Baird swept left end on the first play to score Carl Jorgensen kicked the goal which tied the count. Again early in the third quar ter Decker's kick rolled out of bounds at mid-field and Beasley sliced through center to a touch down from the 8 yard line after he and Baird had taken the ball there on three first downs through the line. Coach Edward (Slip) Madigan rushed Jorgensen into the game again and he made his place kick good. The Bruins had one scoring chance and accepted It. Ransom (Pants) Livesay returned Angel Brovelli'a punt 22 yards to mld- tield. The Gaels were set back five yards for being offside. Joe Keeble hit center for a yard, and then Mike Frankovlch faded back to toss the' ball 24 yards to Deck er. The halfback caught the ball over his head on a dead run as two dazzllngly clad demons chas ed after him, but run hard as they would it was no use. Decker dived across the goal line after his 20 yard run. ill US' TITLE H VANISHES First Defeat of Season is Suffered at Hands of Hood River, 7-0 SPRINGFIELD BEITS SIIMWIUOO CHEHAWA, Nov. 11. (Spec ial) Hopes of tha Chemawa In dian school for a shot at the state football championship went glim mering to day at Hood River, when tha Redskins lost to another prominently mentioned contender. Hood River, 7 to 0. Hood River outplayed Chemawa In tha first half and pushed across tha only touchdown ot the game, Swanson. left half, carrying the ball over and place kicking tne extra point. In tha second half Chemawa braced up and outplayed the Apple Pickers but couldn't sum mon tha punch to score, jteacnam and Cook were Chemawa'i out standing performers until Cook was torced out ot the tray with a cracked rib. The game was a bruising affair in which time out was frequently required tor minor hurts. In addition to Swanson, Turn er. Hood River quarterback, shone on offense. Hood River managed nine first downs to Chemawa's six. This was Chemawa's first de feat of the season and the touch down Hood River scored was the first that has been made against the Indians. At the same Ml CM' jJUsiiM u or time that we barest sv membership tm the 'Downtown Coaching associa tion, weM like te suggest this morning to Spec Keene that be start Franta, Cannady, Pan! and Olson In the baokfield against Pacific SILVERTON. Not. 11. Thanks to a 4 0-yard j touchdown run by Rasmussen, the Springfield high school football team defeated 811 verton high I to 0 here today, despite the fact that Sllverton had the ball in Springfield territory most of the afternoon. An unusually large erowd watched the home team push Its way Into scoring position time after time, only to lose possession of the ball on fumbles and other forms of disaster. Cilverton's starting lineup was: Ends, Pettyjohn and Marshall; tackles, Scott and H 1mm el; guards, Lehman and Egan; cen ter, E. Johnson; quarter, A. John son; halves, Seeley and Morley; fil, Kollln. Eastern Oregon Normal Defeats Lewiston Squad LA GRANDE, Ore., Nov. 11 (AP) Eastern Oregon Normal school celebrated Armistice dsy and the close ot Its football season by defeating Lewiston, Ida., Nor mal, 12 to 0, here today. It was Eastern Oregon Normal's first "Victory in four years of com petition with Lewiston. Leonard Roe, right halfback, made both touchdowns, the first in the third period when he carried the ball three times for 45 yards, and the second in the final period when he raced 24 yards to score on a re verse. No, we don't have any Idea whether those are the best back- field men on the Willamette squad. But those four comprised the second team baekfield that started against Pacific here a year ago and they were in there when Pacific scored, the touchdown that didn't look so big at the moment, but kept Inflating, along with the extra point that went with it; kept Inflating for several weeks after that game until It amounted te the difference between a cham ptonshlp and no championship. Of course It wasn't the fault of those bacsjfield men, any more than It was the fault of anybody else, that Pacific scored. Nevertheless we have a notion that those boys remem ber, and would jump at the chance to reverse the situation. And maybe they will. That's a lot stronger baekfield combin ation than It was a year ago, when It had to carry the load In that all-Important Pacific game because the regulars were crip pled. It seems we were a bit wrong about McEwan. The quarrel was a bo at something other than an In jured player and apparently Mc Ewan, after the unpleasantness was well under way, urged the trainer to go on the field to take care of a player and the towel sllnger refused. But probably the inside story hasn't been revealed yt In the Parrish-Leslle game the other night, we noticed par ticularly one play in which there wasn't the semblance of blocking; everybody on both teams stood up and remained mmAig up, jast as if the na tional anthem were being play ed, except the baU carrier end the twe lads who tackled him. high boys blocked pretty veil, es pecially Parrish on those two long runs by Balstrom, and especially Leslie most ot tha remainder of the game. But in the average game between . such youthful players, there are always half a dozen or so "spectators" on the field, and this one. was not par ticularly an exception. And ww saw a bail carrier booming down the field and saw one opponent reach out- hand or two and try to catch him by the shirt "or the belt; and then another tackier came crashing tn and caught the ball carrier squarely with his shoul-' der. And believe it or not, that second tackier was taking less chance of violence to his an atomy than the one who stood up and shut his eyes and reached. There was a lot of stand-up, necktie and miscellaneous tack ling in that game, and in many high school games we have seen. There's a time for high tackling; when a shifty runner is practic ally loose in an open field; then a medium high tackle, but with enough drive to insure that the shoulder still does the work and pot some more vulnerable part of the body, Is a safe enough tackle Any other time, high tackling un less necessitated bv the position of an lnterferer, is a sign of poor football and an invitation to in- Jury. But Just try to teach a boy who basn t football instinct, that leg-driving knee-high tackle Is safer! GRID SCORES 8t. Mary's 14, University of Cal ifornia; at Los Angeles 7. University . of .Idaho southern branch1 7. Montana School of Mines 7. 1 1 West Coast Navy 10, Wet Coast Army t. - Olympic club. San Francisco It; Nevada 0. La Grande Normal 12, Lewiston Normal 0. i Carroll college of Helena, Mont., 7. Montana State IS. William and Mary , George Washington 11. i Penn 0, Central 13. j Upper Iowa 7, Iowa Wesleyan 21. Hastings, Neb., college 7, St. Benedicts 0. Fort Hays State college. South western 0. Salem 14; Marshall 19. Baylor 2, Texas Tech. 14. Crelghton 9, Grinnell f. Hign School Eugene 14, Salem 0. University high ot Eugene , Medford 65. Dallas 27, Independence 0. Bend 19, Klamath Falls . At Portland: Jefferson 23. Roosevelt 0. Wood bum high alumni 0. Co lumbia U. (Portland) freshmen 0. McMinnville 12, Woodbum . Springfield , Silverton V Chemawa 0, Hood River 7. For the, most part, the Junior Jefferson High Again Portland Gridiron Champ PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 11 (AP) Jefferson high school con tlnued Its march toward the 1932 championship of the Portland in terscholastic league, defeating the hitherto unbeaten Roosevelt high, 25 to 0, In their game here today. A crowd estimated by police at 10,000 witnessed the game, hail ed as the one that would decide the championship. Jefferson, how ever still has to face Lincoln. The scoring march started with in four minutes of the opening kickoff when Jeff got the ball on its own 24 after Joe Gray quick kicked. They marched straight I down the field to score. Five min utes later Jeff added another touchdown on an Intercepted pass. FII1S RED IN 'S TOli WIN Mrs. W. E. Chandler and Mrs Fred Bernard! will be the finalists in the niahee Country club wo men's tournament. It was deter mined Friday when Mrs. Bernardl defeated Mrs. C. N. Keedham. Mrs. Chandler had previously won from Miss Mollis Schwabbauer 2 and 1, In the other semi-final match. The finals will be played by next Friday. Third round matches in the men's tournament for the Presi dent's cup resulted as follows: Jack Nash beat Dr. H. H. Oling. 1 up; William Stacey beat Clay McDowell, 2 and 1; Frank Mc Farland won from Frank Meyers by default; B. Thomasson beat O. L. Fisher, 3 and 2; H. V. Collins defeated C. N. Needham. 1 op: Ernie Skelly beat Cecil Gardner by default; Max Flannery bat oe DeSousa by default.J One match remains to be played. MICKEY MOUSE In The Spot Light" By WALT DISNEY V EXTBA! EX-TftA! R MICKEY MOUSE RETUQN3! I CACrrAJN CHUKSMOOSE R"3V FOUND! PIRATE TDEASURE LOCATED! Ai EXTRA' dence boys made their only scor ing threat in the final quarter aft er recovering a fumble by Dallas. However their chances to score went glimmering when an at tempted pass was intercepted by B. Cadle of Dallas on his 10 yard line. L The next game for Dallas will be with Canby there, next Friday. f A a vn u npcA f wouldn't a r f r- 17 1 A ASA klU I Tl i ABOUTVpUi JT L . . c -r. e-i- v,, . A SJ&Wj IX I. '..! Inia YOU'RE A If r P3! SCtT"- .14 rI V. ' s Perhaps MCKEV IS QK3HT! FOQ IN A BKS.DAQK MOUSE. OKI THE EDGE OF TOWN, TWO MEN ARE BEADING THE PAPEQ1 0 PPOFESSOQ DOUBUEVI HERE'S THE FELLOW WE WEED FOQ QUO EVPEPJMENT! g 'T - i HKSHT, PROFTSKH h HEX.HEKHEHt II , 'V. ' k " THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye - Now Showing "Boys In Love" By SEGAR DEPEIK'27-0 -;.-'lv;.' ii i.i i ' DALLAS, Nov. ilTired of be4 ing dewn-trodden by the Indepen dence football team for the last r afar years, the Dallas high school : boys snowed under the team xrora f l up the river by a 27-0 score in the r Armistice day game here today. This makes the sixth straight game for Coach Sbreeve'a boys" during which time their goal line " .-has .been uncrossed. , ' - The Ilrst touchdown was made In six minutes time with Lewis. - quarterback, carrying the ball across the line. McMillan went through-center for the extra point. Before the half jMeMillan rang up v tha second score with a plunge V through the line, but t ailed in the try for extra point. 4 Halt .ended A pass from Lewis to D. Cadle, v left end. betted a touchdown early . .In the . third garter;: Abe try,, for vjextra polar being good.- A pass ? i also" figured ia the.. last . score. ': -i again from Lewis to, Cadle, plac v fng the ball- on the Independence '.;flva yard line; 'from which, .posi tion McMillan scored on the next :play. Lewis carried the ball across , lor MS UWt BOIWi. - . . . i:Cch. Lorea!' Mora", Indeef- Basketball Sked Starts December 16 JEFFERSON, Nov. 11 At a recent meeting o the principals ana atmetic managers to discuss the price to be paid referees tor single and double header basket ball games, the price to be paid per mile for" transportation, and other subjects pertaining to ath letics. The following basketball sched ule for 1932-33 was made. In each case the first one named being the visiting team: December 16 Mil City vs. Stayton. Stayton vs. Turner. Aumsvllle vs. Gates. Dec. 23 Jefferson vs. Gates. Aumsvllle vs. Turner. Mill City vs. Stayton. Jan. 6 Gates vs. Turner. Hill City s. Jefferson. Stayton vs. Aumsvllle. ' , Jaa. 13 Jefferson vs. Gates. Stayton vs. Turner. Mill City Ys. Aumsvllle. , Jan. 20 Jefferson vs. Autus- -ville. Stayton vs. Gates. Turner vs. Mill City. Jan. 27 Aurasville vs. Gates, Mill City vs Stayton. Turner vs. Jefferson. Feb. 3 Mill City vs. Gates Turner vs. Aumsvllle. Jefferson vs. Stayton, ...... Feb. 10 Aumsvllle vs. Jeffer son. Gates vs. Stayton. Turner vs. Mill City. Feb. 17 Mill City vs. Gates. Stayton vs. Aumsvllle. Turner vs. Jefferson. T Feb. 24 Turner vs. Gates. Jef ferson vs. Stayton. Mfll City vs. Aumsvllle. THVS STRP CONCLUDE m EIGHTH SEft" O i iQ THE lM0 OF SNPS, UlllL BE "tVe STAGE tre tlIc vwrvr ctacJ&A o- - o E3 .TC- ETC- - - JTjj, CifH BnmB rjght MMrwsjsf OLWEOVL- LE'S CELEBRrVUe OV3P. RETURN PROM THE EVGrVTrt SECS T fScV OTHER. j m . j -'A. - Viii" I I I too Btxo the ov: HlbWb fNTT bOT HO SUJETV TO 5ET OK r HJLP hey, popeve -rve got me A SUiEETHEfwXT. TOO - f THE KEUJ STOPtV "60U0 ftKO Goof 5' tJ LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY PI "A Woman's Intnitlon" By DARRELL McCLURE STAMO EVEWTHiNS ghnTi L MAVE tUXL iOD EATtKKi OUT RP As I HAMD3SVE 6CCM COACHUM Y SHE'LL BE SU1?C-ro 5AY TH RIGHT A THWS WHCM X PUT WCR OM THE. WITNESS STAWO AWO IP MVJ V' RCtP YOUR HAMOS OVV HtlZ J Z I EVEWTHiMS'S 60MG TO r T , --1&f L Fctiuro Srridfcir, Jnc, Cntt Br Urn fi WOH.TlU. COWTI?OL WVSELF UNTIL I HtrKTEM AsJUUOM TXXl ACS AFTER rrWAT, ILL MAKE, THE BRAT 1 TDEARLV rod EVERY BTT OP TROUBLE. SMCS - CAUSED ME f Jtl N 15 OMCC WLCLT THCCOtNvwVtXJ CAM AS AM AKML-AWO X IMTtCPEPE. rpH-S BEGIMMIXJ&TQ GETOM MY r MP.vyvit Tnn a. LS MXiKMOW.ZEROAR.elLK TREATS ,vt- NWbAroivcvwt. uu io Or AOVtCE FOR. AVOVM GCOO-AX X SUE5S 1 0U6HTA LIKE, HtM-vAKT I OUMTA -l KtTOT HIM UUT 90MEK7Vr, X TOOTS AND CASPER "Mor Than Colonel Hoofer Bargained For" GIVE EXAMINATION If L j ! JEFFERSON Nov. 11 Pbysi cal health examinations for. tha first and fifth trades were con ducted Thursday In; tha ' science room,"-by the county doctor aadr nurse. , Tha examination Included. vacclnatlea and the f ivini tt anti toxin if -thara to aa abjection tress TMSATSiX' RCLK9 AMATEUR I BaH& CCllTfST TO RAISE rUKDS FCJJ TKS NEEDY WILL TAXI PtACE - SOCH! a- , 'VE23 - vt:c:i mats- - 4OO0 HEAVENS. SOPHIE. THEY'VE. SELECTED CHUCK SPATTS'TO BE . MV OPPONENTI HETS SIX ' PEET TALL INEI6H5 ' 46 POUNDS AND I5-A5 SOLID A5 A ROCK! r YAXAJDNT MIND S ' SWAPP1W punches wrm CASPER, BUT CHUCK SROTSI aOCSKuHTS By JIMMY MURPHVT ii a 1 1. ... I s WTO THIS I AND I 11 1 1 vmi'Li II I I al At s W 11 SEE IT 1 HXthrouJ I N DAN! J I MAVQE I CAM THINK OP A 6COD EXCUSE TO BACK OUT OF THE FlHT AT THE LAST MINUTE AND LET THEM SUBSTITUTE SOMEBODY ELSE IN MY PLACE! COULD CRAWL IN BED AND 1 fiAYm SICK! V YOU'LL DO NO OCH A -THINA.DAN!, EX A MAN! I FEEL SORRY FORYDHBUT IWOtTTLET YOU BE A C3TTEM i n1ia twr4 XVE tOTTA 6ET OUT OF THIS BOUT SOMEWAY. CASPER vVHATXLIDOr W TOO UPSET TO THINK! HAVE YOU ANY SUGGESTIONS? , OONT WORRY, COLONEL! 1 VOULL BE ALL RIGHT! MJU WONT ET HURT MUCH I BECAUSE CHUCK WILL i PROBABLY KNOCK YOU OUT WITH THE FIRST PUNCH! . AND. EVEN IF YOU DO LAST A FEW ROUNDS YOU WONT BE BANGED UP VERY MUCH! NO MORE THAN IP A jnnJHrT'YDUl mm ITS MY OWN FAULT I THE BOYS DIDNT WANT ME TO BOX AGAIN.BUT I INSISTED UPON IT BECAUSE 1 THOUGHT CAOPEK YYOULU Be MY OPPONENT! I GUESS ITS AS CASPER SAYS! EVERY TIME ITRY TO THINK FOR MYSELF I GET INTO TROUBLE! TF I -WAS A CCNTORTIONtST I'D - TWIST AROUND AND 6lVE ' MYSELF A GOOD SWIFT W fflClCl 7 w51 A .i