fry
hm-dkton
and : Mm
Bame
SALEMBEATEH
; 31-0 IT COAST
Edge
Whitman Conceded
Due to Great Aerial Threat
And Willamette In jury List
Tillamook Boys Entitled to
, State vTitle " Chance is ;:
;. 'Huntington's Word,.;1
j ", : -. ' t: .,. . .' ','
' Whoever picked the contender
for the .mythical state high school
football - championship " and - left
" Tillamook high oat of considera
tion, passed p large bet,' ?
eordlng to Hollls Huntington; Sa
lem blgh coach, bo brought his
boys home- from the" cheese me
tropolis Friday night with a short
end of a 11 to 0 score. -
Discounting the fact that Salem
high's gridmen ' made "' a poorer
showing than usual presumably
because they hare wearied under
load ot defeats, Huntington de
" clared the Tillamook team was the
strongest he had seen In Oregon
this year; ahout twice as good
as Eutene. .
v , Coach Russell Rarey ot Tilla
mook has built his attack around
blocking halfback who weighs
about 225 mud is last on top of
that This big boy never carries
the ball; there are two light,
: flashy lads who take care of that,
tripping , along behind ; the steam
roller -until they get out In the
clear and then lighting out for
. themselves." There is also a lanky
" fullback who is hard to stop when
he piles Into the line.
On top of that, all the rest of
the Cheesemakers are big and ac
tive and the team is strong In ev
ery department, Huntington said,
except passing. It has had few oc
casions to resort to tho air, though
, one score against Salem was made
'overhead.
Most of the scoring was done
en straight football, Including sev
eral long runs.
The only outstanding thing
about Salem's showing at Tilla
mook was the kicking of Welsser,
which lost some of Its effective
ness because many ot the punts'
were brought back long distances.
One was run back 75 yaras to tne
STARTING LINEUPS
Willamette : Whitman
Kaiser 6 ..... .le. ... 24 Steward
Connors J.... .It.... 47 Nelson
Felton 21 . . . .lg. , . . . . 62 Clow
Houek 8. . . . . . .c. . . . 52 Doran
Boyd 18 .... . . rg. . , .' 64 TJllman
Welsser 14.... rt.. .... 45 Vorls
Clark 20....;. re.... 32 Staines
Frantz 1. ..... q. ... . 11 Gibson
Erickson t. . . ,lh. . 51 Anderson
Williams?. ...Th.,... 44 Kelts
Olaon 24... ... f . 25 West
- Reserves .
. Willamette Oravec 2, Paul 4,
Jones 9, Carson 10, Emmel 13,
Cannady 15, Grannls 16, Grlb
ble 17. Woodworth 19,- Adsms
22, McKerrow 23, Haley 26, Com
mons 28, Swansoa 41, Tweed 42,
Car kin 47.
Whitman Adklnson 10, Olson
12. Eubanks 14. Gray 15, Mc-
Ewan 16, Myrick 18, Monahan
19, Denney 20, Lemmell 22, Hall
25, Stacy 27, Haynes 28, Packer
29, Schneller 30, Alsip 31, Cor
bett 32, Stroud 38, Perkins 46,
Buell 48, Seigal 49, Titus 50,
Edwards 53, Dosskey 55, Baker
56, Hillyard 58, Sprague 59,
Quiet 61.
SMASHES 'EM
X
All of the intense though
friendly- athletic rivalry which
has prevailed between the two
oldest institutions of higher edu
cation on the Pacific slope, Wil
lamette university and Whitman
college, will find expression once
again this afternoon at 2 o'clock
on sweetiana neia wnen tne
cardinal-clad Bearcats and the
blue-shlrted Missionaries go forth
to do battle tor the glory of their
respective alma maters.
Tossed out of the commanding
position which they have, held In
Northwest conference sports for
the last five years by a young up-
Lester Voria Whitman tackle who
Is declared to- be one of the
best men In that position ever
developed by Coach, "Nig" Bor
leeke. Voria will be In the- Mis
sionary forward wall when ft
opposes the Bearcats on Sweet-
land field this afternoon.
delegation of rooters and Walla
Walla townspeople. The Willam
ette grads and ex-students return
ing here for the annual Homecom
lug will be In the grandstand.
In addition, the color associated
with this annual game Is certain
to bring forth a large reoresen
tatlon of the general public from
Salem and nearby Willamette val
ley points. A committee headed
by Prof. W. C. Jones of Willam
ette has been working on the pub
licity angle for over a week and
start. College of Puget Sound, territory tributary to Salem,
these venerable campaigners are . , . " 2
.,.TL"r;.r.ni" W on B.eetl.na Held IkU f
.11 lllBCfHK 1 II 1 B7UUU . II 111. I T A . .... a
cause tne receiver wbcbw v.-w-..jr w. vw.. and tne jnai,,,! D0 ta ttrgt miA Woodbum subsUtuUon.
knee to the ground as he caught or upon Whitman, oecause it has clMB conation, desnite facetious ailT-rton took tn thA t In a. final
the ball. . . iLaIn mo game lfln. threats on the part of WUlamette effort to score, but several of the
SBEAT
FOXES 27 TO 0
Straight Football, Blocked
Punts Figure in Annual
County "big Game"
WOODBURN, Nor. 18. Wood-
hum high' school's., football team
completely outclassed that of Its
traditional rival, Siiverton high
in their annual game hero today
and won 27 to 0, one of the big
gest scores either school has man
aged to pile up in their many
years of battling. It was simply a
case of Woodburn's straight foot
ball attack proving too strong
In the first period wjoodburn
started the scoring when Boyle
tossed a pass to Skiller for an
18 yard gain after which Skiller
took the ball again and romped
22 yards to a touchdown. There
was no stopping the Bulldogs
then and they punched over the
extra point on a line buck.
Siiverton braced and held the
Bulldogs for a time, even staging
one threatening march, through
the lae of reverses and passes.
that penetrated to Woodburn's
11-yard line.
In the third period Woodbum
broke loose again, Skiller sprint
ing 40 yards from midfleld to
Silverton's 10-yard line. Though
5-yard penalties were Inflicted on
Woodbum at that point they did
not stop the Bulldogs, for Skiller
took a lateral pass and crossed
the goal line again. Still in the
third period, a Siiverton punt was
blocked on the Foxes' 22 and after
a couple ot plays, Boyle dashed
to scoring soil from the 16.
Pavelek, Bulldog guard, broke
into the scoring column when he
blocked a punt a little later and
had only to step across the line
for a touchdown. Again the extra
point was bucked over.
Woodbum recovered a Siiverton
fumble on the Siiverton 2 and
started another drive which was
stopped on the 8; Courtney block
ed another punt which should
have counted tor a safetx, hnt
Block V;v.ro V .E.' Johnson
O. Koch ...... rg.....Lebancan
Larson ..rt....HImmeU
L. Koch .W;re. . .Marshall
Gearln .. .Oi... A, Johnson
Skiller . .lh. ; .Rudishavser
Boyte .Th,,, i..Morley
Haltern . ......t. ......... Kolln
Dallas Squad
eim fans did not know, before Willamette.
the local team headed tor Tilla- Several Points of
mook Friday, Just what a record Honor Are at Stake
the Cheesemakers had achieved The Missionaries moreover will
this year It was learned here Frl- be fighting to maintain a record
rhP-r had won all their of not more than one conference
games by big margins, and it is defeat per season on the gridiron ILfTCKEY MOUSF
j I a v- hilslne th conference was reor-l VflKJKJiDE
mw tti An ii w rm nniivi klmuu w u w m m
svauivisse - m
boosters to flood the field and I vera tntArMntMt.
give the Missionaries a swimming 1 Woodbum Siiverton
lesson to retaliate for the snowlKlnns -.r......le Pettyjohn
fight to which Whitman initiated 1 Courtney ..... It . c . .Thorkelson
tne Bearcats a year ago. Pavelek Rv
y
Drops One to
Canby Team
DALLAS. Not, It. After go
ing through the football season so
far without a point being scored
again it, the Dallas football team
today, when the smoke bad clear
ed from tho field, found Itself run
over and trampled by a surpris
ingly strong Canby team on Can-
by's gridiron, by a score or if to
0. All ot the winner's points were
scored in the final six minutes of
Play.
For three Quarters of the game
Coach Shreeve's boys held the of
fensive, keeping the ball in Canby
territory consistently, but. always
lacking the necessary punch to
score. In the last of the third
quarter Lewis, flashy Dallas
quarterback, was knocked out and
taken from the game, and from
that time on things began to hap
pen.
Beginning the last quarter Can
by punted, McMillan of Dallas re
ceived the ball on the one-foot line
and was smeared in his tracks. He
immediately kicked out to the 35
From here Canby on a double re
verse placed the ball on the six
yard line from where in two plays
it was shoved over for a touch
down. Try for point was blocked
Canby kicked off, the ball
bounding from the chest of
Dallas man straight into the arms
ot an opponent who was stopped
on the Dallas .25-yard line. One
play sufficed, again a reverse, to
make the second score. The last
touchdown was scored In She same
manner on a long run from the
45-yard line.
Shaw Gun Club
Holding Shoot
The Shaw Gun elub is holding
Sunday turkey shoots as has been
Its custom at this time ot year tor
several seasons. One of these will
be held tomorrow on the club's
range and Salem marksmen are
Invited to participate, as well as
those from other sections of the
middle Willamette valley.
Yale-Harvard, California vs.
Stanford, big Tilts
- Though all Beaten
By ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK. Nov. IS (API
Two ot the most influential fac
tors in the complicated sporting
life, tradition and the weather
dominate the nation's college foot
ball outlook for tomorrow tor the
first time this season.
The feverish chase for cham
pionship honors 'will be confined
almost exclusively to the south
and middle west, where such
teams as Auburn, Michigan, Ne
braska and Texas Christian seek
to consolidate their positions in
the front line.
Meanwhile, close to 79,000 cus
tomers, a new '-'high" for4he year.
will enjoy summer weather and
the California-Stanford annual at
Berkeley; probably 75,000 will
brave an impending snow storm
to see Notre Dame ramble against
the Navy at Cleveland; and 60,
000 will bundle themselves up
against the threat of chilling rain
to see the consolidation duel be
tween Harvard and Yale at New
Haven.
Undefeated Stains
Is Not Essential
These three games furnish a re
buttal to the convention that it
takes an all-winning combination
nowadays to stimulate box office
appeal. None of the teams in
volved, except Notre Dame has
anything left to say about sec
tlonal or national honors, yet they
will attract more customers and
cash tomorrow than a dozen other
leading contests combined.
Yale and California rank as
slight favorites In the other two
traditional headliners, on the bas
is of comparative scores, but that
doesn't happen to mean much to
the wagering fraternity. On the
gold or silver standard, they are
even money.
BLOOD POISON FATAL
STEVENSPOINT, Wis.. Nov
18 (AP) Sale VIckef, 17 year
old senior in the 8tevenspolnt
high school, died today of blood
poisoning .which resulted from
slight injury suffered in a foot
ball game Nov. 5.
era
too
scmnrs
CURTIS,
i " Yesterday en arriving at the
office we found en ear desk
neatly written prediction that
WQIamette would win today's
game from Whitman. One trou
ble with It was that the writer
didn't apparently finish the Job
and didn't sign bis name. As far
as he went the facts on wbJch
he based his prediction were
not bad..
The point was that Injuries
which are causing four Bearcat
regulars to hobble about the cam
pus in distress, are really bless
ings in disguise because they
make Willamette the under dog,
for the first time, in three years.
And he points out that for four
years, the under dog has fought
his way to tho top and won this
annual battle.
O
We acknowledge a letter
from Rex Kaseberg of McMinn
ville, giving quite an opposite
angle to the situation that came
np over there when Stub Alli
son, head linesman in the IJn-field-Albany
college game, call
ed a holding penalty on an Al
bany end who tackled a. Lin
field man who was receiving a
pwnt. He says:
"Albany punted to Helser. Lin-
field safety, on about the 40 yard
line. The Albany left end came
down fast and hit Helser Just as
the ball touched his outstretched
hands. The ball merely tipped his
fingers and went to (be ground
where it lay with Helser still on
his feet and straggling to get
loose to recover it. The holding
was so plain that any competent
official would have called It. An
Albany man did come up and re
cover the ball. Allison was on the
open side of the field and saw
and called the play as was his
duty. Where the umpire was I do
not know but the referee was en
tirely away from the play and
could not have seen It.
"I believe yon will find by
inquiry among officials that Al
bany college is hard to officiate
for. I personally think they got
all of the officiating breaks tm
this game.'
Yon will recall, Mr. KaseWrg,-
that we mentioned the possibility
that the play wss called correctly.
And we will admit that ailFora
eials have concurrent Jurisdiction
over fouls.; It does still aeeni
strange that the : head ; linesman,
whose specific position is at the)
line ot scrimmage and whose prl
mary duty on a punt is to watch
out for tripping, should he tne
only official to see this play, when
the . umpire Is supposed to M
right on top of such a play and la
especially assigned to determine
questions regarding the catching
and possession ofthe ball on kicks
and passes. "
It Just goes to show how dift
ferently partisans of the oppos
ing teams are prone to see the
same play. It fflnatrates also, -we
believe, the folly, in m game
certain to be hotly contested as
tbifl one between LtnfleSd and
Albany was, of selecting one
nentral official and one from
each of the towns involved.'
Probably there would have bejen
no complaint, or a good deal
less complaint, if tne official
who went somewhat out of his
ordinary sphere of activity to
call this play against Albany,
had not been a McMinn ville
As to Albany college being dif
ficult to officiate for, we had not
heard it, though We know Ithas
sometimes been true of other-AN
bany teams. In Willamette-Albany
college games there has nev
er been any trouble. We have al
ways thought Albany got most of
the breaks, but then we endeavor
to discount the prejudice which
we freely admit.
n
BEAT 1
niii
ASHLAND, Nov. 18. .(AP)-
The Wolves from Oregon Norma)
school, scoring all their points In
the first period, defeated the Sons
of Southern Oregon Normal, ,20
to , In their football game here
today. The Sons scored their lone
touchdown In the second quarter.
Monmouth made Its three
touchdowns on' power plays.
Southern Oregon Normal stiffen
ed its defense after the first per
lor scoring spree, and following
Its own second period tally, neith
er team was able to advance into
touchdown territory: The contest
was hard fought throughout.
team was not considered for the
Portland 'title" game. Here is
Tillamook's record:
Tillamook 7, Columbia Prep 0.
Tillamook 42, Seaside 0.
TUlamook 19, Albany 0.
Tillamook 84, Forest Grove 0.
Tillamook 20, McMlnnville t.
Tillamook 19, Hlllsboro 7.
Tillamook 31, Salem 0.
Gardinier to
Meet Ashby
In Mat Bout
was reor
ganised on its present footing,
while WUlamette will strive to
I break, for the second time In 111
years, the "Whitman Jinx."
Whitman according to reports
from Walla Walla, will come here
with its first string lineup Intact
and in ' good condition. Willam
ette will start the game minus
four "regulars," one or two of I
whom may see a few minutes of
service but will be of little value
on the field; while at least tour
of the men starting the game will
not be in the best' of shape.
If the Willamette team were In
good condition, it probably would
be stronger than Whitman In run
ning attack and on defense
against running plays; Whitman,
even under such conditions, would
be stronger in the passing de
partment and in pass defense.
Even under present conditions.
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
the game the "fire" they are ca-
"The Spiders and the Files"
By WALT DISNEY.
Aside' from the prospect of
witnessing a world welterweight
championship boot between Henry
s Jones, defender, and Bobby No
th flsmre-four sclasors'ex-
fert, wrestling fans here will have i pable of developing; in which
an outstanding treat in store for I case ft might turn into a scoring
them in the "secondary main duel, with Willamette going
event" at the armory next Tues- places on land nl Whitman
day night. cruising successfully by the aerial
"Spike Ashby and Joe Gar din- route. Willamette, however, has
ler, who battled fiendishly for the suffered from considerable dlffl-
edltication of Salem's Elks on culty In marching the last tew
: election night, win repeat the act yards in front of enemy's goal
er something resembling it, and lines.
it is a safe prediction that the indications, meanwhile, are for
j Elks who witnessed their first en- an attendance elosely approaching
Mounter will all be at the ring
ida. ' .. ,
- In order to give these boys el
bow room to do their stuff, the
boxing and wrestling commission
. has taken off the lid and decreed
' that everything but tho strangle
' hold . will be allowed in this
match. '. -vv? - ' ?! ' H-, : '
Following announcement , that
I Novak and Jones were to mix with
Dik vuv item vj nvuui avot I V m
:t.v--vjeiferson High
their ears in demonstration of f - . - . w
" avid interest, and it is expected J
that next TuesSay night's show
wui craw tne Biggest crowa pi
the season.
:Ji ; f GUESS WkVD M ' ; - I f SHALL W&TVU. XTZEsTp3! 1 il f'&D SJQl .Jl L"" bssbsb-sssssa
A&l flj I TCCrVTMMJsft J T "XTxlSlPyC7 1WONDERWHATIN JPT
kkiSofkH I y pdc A- rsraiNiGO fefrTiw vSSmtJ
FrgVsS QJUI V'rt
Now Showing "On The Spot"
By SEGAR
THE. TROUBLE ICITH THIS
HfSLF-WlriT COUNT KY
or possibly even exceeding that
accorded the Willamette-Whitman
game in 1930; the largest that
had ever witnessed a football
game in Salem.
Whitman is sending a large
scoreless tie against Leslie here
and they finished the season by
beating Independence.
rr4're 6T11A. WC4JLOKT
KNOW lUCH END 15 UP-
THc7 tJOKNU
UOHrXTJ
TsS
6OL0 NT GONCR. BRING
PROSPERIKV TO AFT
COONTRY FUULT SUT
jOF SfrPS J UJg CftNT
r-T--7exPecT thcm
v , (TO BC A6 SMART
I GOT A HUNCH THcVr
GCNERfM. BUNXO 15
GOtAER, CAUSE YA
rOriQt c ? umii uiucor
HrV6 I HeA.RO THAT
UUOKU
Iff
rm rvv
mi I tilt BEFORE.
60N2O HAS SOPCR-
AM8mOU5, I KNOW.
BUT I HARDLY THINK.
HE HAS BACK-BONE
cNOUuH TO CARKY
OUT A PLOT
AGAIN VT MY
fiJUFRNMFNT
-fl
W.TT..4
TOO COOLO WRAP OLD
KINO 8U010 AROUND TOURl
FINCitK AND IP VOO UJIUIJ
UJOKK UXTH ME SOME
DAY I AND YOU (JUILL BE
SSjsnnKlNCi AND
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
WA Free SouT
By DARRELL McCLURE
Dallas & Team
. Wins Halt ot
Games Played
DALLAS. Not. ll-By scoring
: T-to-0 .victory ever the Inde
pendence second team Tuesday af
ternoon the Dallas B squad fin
ished.thelr season with a percent
age, of .S09. : The B squad, coach
ed by Robert Kuteh, played four
games this year, winning one, los
ing one and playing two scoreless
ties. They opened the season by
playing a scoreless tie against Les
lie Junior high la Salem and a
few days later lost to McMlnnville
Junior high by a 12-to-0 score.
Their next game was another
Defeats Lincoln
PORTLAND, Ore Nov. If
(AP) Jefferson- high school
undefeated champion of the Pert
land Ihteracholastic league tor the
second sueeecsive year, ended its
city football season today with a.
II to 6 victory over Lincoln high.
Q ' p
O-
GRIP SCORES
High School
At Tillamook Tillamook 11,
Salem 0. -
, At Canby -Canby It, Dallas f.
At Woodburn Woodbum itf
Siiverton 0. : ,
v , At Bend-Bend If, Prlneville
e. r v-.-';-;."- ;' -
At Corvallis Corvallis SI, It.
Helens if.
lr Grants Paw QraaU Paw TOOTS ? AND CASPER
41, Ashland f.
At Portland Jetferson II, LiA-
coin 0.
Qorr SQUAwwma iStfrxewoRg veMtvoAMAiTrtT ... I, r.Twcr uttlc. brat to to - J . sScczero-tmnss is fummv- jsteao op:livuja
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"Colonel HooTefg Flgntine; CKanw
.This Week End's Grid Sche'dale
wm i. VnroTeti; tthesee indicate 1SS1 ecoresY "
WUlamette () -vs. Whitman (7) at Salem, I p. to. -
Oregon State vs. Pordham at New York. '
Stanford (0) ts. California (I) at Berkeley.
Oonsaga Ts. South Dakota at Spokane. V
Montana vs. U. O. L. A. at Los Angeles. ' -
ItSV ) t Now Haven. s
tt,Uhi,14) Tf cral H t PitUburgh;-
Columbla (O) vs. Syracuse (0) at New Tork
Holy xCross rs. Manhattan at Worcester.' -
Notre Dame' (20) vs. Navy. (0) at Cleveland. r -.
MlnnesoU (0) vs. Michigan ()' at Minneapolis
Northwestern lt) vs. Iowa (0) at Bvanston, , .
Illinois (0) vs. Ohio SUte (40) at UTbana. '
Chicago (7) tb. Wisconsin (11) At Chlcagd. '
: Purdue (II) Ti. Indiana (0) at Lafayette.
Georgia (11) vs. Auburn (I) at Columbus. - ' A -
ILlSTEN TO THE CLOCK TCKil
CVhc MJWTC SPEEO
ALONoTHa TlMa IS
bvntU, CLOSER ?
nexnb CCTITXST
Cd.c:.-Li::c7En
C7ATTSI
LCvcmoo VCU PICK
I KNOVM THAT MR.SPATT 15 AN CVt-vVHEl-Mk735"
FAVOKiTS TO DEFEAT W,OMHl MU"S A OMretCK
HAN THAHYDUBVJT MXJVtt elrOT TO W5N FOR MV ,
SAKE I I WANT TOBS PKWO W Vl.
IT5 NOTHtN TO WIN IF ALL THN5 Ai?E
; . sTVPjBUT vMHSN A MAN WINS A6AINST
TtKKitS WU3 1 1 O
ACCOMPU5HMENTI IF "YUU j-
LOSE m TTCSAH
VOUI . ..
vlrTH,
39
fi5
(TicMt, Inf. Grew I
i He! i
YOUVS 60T TO HVE MS CREDTT1
WHEN I DREWAMOPPONENT I DREW A 1
4CC3 ONS AND I THERE'S NO
&T WAYC ETTIN CXJTOPrTl - ,
t0METtME3 1 FEO. LIKE RUSHINo
kTO THE DEPOT AND BOARDUMCf THS
. FIRST TRAIN OUT OF HERE
V TO ANWHERSANYPLACC"L
JUST TO SET AWAV FROM TK3
V-'f VVHOUf thinAi .
I'M A5 WIDE AWAKE AfiANQWLt -
THEREUL BE NO SLEEP FOR MS UNTIL
w ft"
V JIMMY MURPHY
AFTER THSfrtAtm I vArM i u&urup
A CHANCE BUT IUL MAKE AFIejHTCFrTl
WiVWT VHIU. EVCK SAY I WASNT -:
crAMSl XUL. KEEP SWlNlNeV UNTIL
I DROP AEE, WOULDrTT ITBS reat
.. IF I ACCIDENTLY LANDED A LUTKV
FUNCHf rVB ArOTTA MAKE A 6000
HOM3ISJ
r STAKE!
A
CTtCTACCLU
BATTLE.
rOLKSI r
Col hoofer
BKT CONCEDED
MUCH CHANCE,
BUT THERE'S
NO TELLfN&v-v-
TO WHST s
IC36KTS :
A MAN , -
CLLCUM3
: WHEN - .
; PRCC20)CNr
. try Twa, -v
woman
AMB-We'
I