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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1932)
Junior High Clash W r FAVORS LESLIE But ! itV;. Slight; .Parrish Maybe Heavierfbn Line : If McAdams plays Leslie Wt. t, Parrlsh ; Curry.. .. 14 le 140. Matteson WalUce. . 162 It 147. . . Porter Hysler..'. 144 lg 170. . . . Akers Lewis.... 153 c 139.... Wlllig McHone.. 137 rg 134 HU1 Pocan. ...149 rt 146. Williams Gugurlch.138 re 148.. Oglesby Staples. . .136 q 136-.. Salstrom Relman...137 lh 142.. Serdots Osland... 131 rh 118.. Hughey Foster. . .'.147. f .135.. Damon When Leslie and Parrlsh junior high school football teams line up against each other on Sweetland field at 8 o'clock tonight for their second game of the season, Leslie will hare a slight weight ad- vantage but In the line, where weight is supposed to count most, there won't be a difference of a pound. ' - It all depends on whether WU liams or McAdams starts at right . tackle for Parrlsh, whether the Parrlsh line is less than a pound hearler, or less than a pound lighter than Leslie's. McAdams Is bigger than Williams and was expected to start, but may not he In condition. . Leslie's backfield averages five pounds heavier than that of Par rlsh, 138 to 133, but this mar gin Is largely accounted for by the presence of a 118-pound lad la - Parrish's ball carrying com bination, where as Leslie has a 147-pound fullback. The three others in each backfield will all tip the scales at around the same figure. Provided Williams is at tackle for Parrlsh, that school's line will average a little over 136 and Leslie's exactly 137. The Leslie team will average lit and Parrish 141. Leslie's avoirdupois was about the same last rear, whereas Parrlsh at that time had a well-proportioned team weighing around 156 pounds to the man. Neither Coach Hauk ot Parrish nor Coach Flesher of Leslie was quite certain as to his starting lineup but they will probably be as Jlsted above. .The teams have not been over burdened with work since their previous meeting, Parrlsh play ing no game la the interim, and they will be at full strength to night. Leslie has shown some im provement, especially on offense, since the Armistice day game which Parrish won 18 to 6. I LEE WINS OUT AFTER OH KAYO PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 22 (AP) Knocked out in the first round but saved by the bell at the count of eight. Ah Wing Lee, Portland Chinese lightweight, . staged a comeback in the later rounds that won him the decision in his 10-round main event with. Benny Pels, also of Portland, In tonight's fight card here. Lee weighed 134 and Pels 134t Tha DllflM iorta wo .Mil draped face down over, the lower ropes when the bell saved him in dropped' Pels with a short, sharp ' left to the face, and in the tenth had . him tottering all over the Bob Heckler, 170, Salt Lake City, knocked out Jack Young, 181, of San Francisco, In the first round ot the scheduled six-round semi-windup. i Whiter Neal, 126, St. Mary's B. C, took a six-round decision over Johnny Snell, 124, Portland. Tom my Hill. 135, and Louie Nelson, 184, both of Portland, went six rounds to a draw. Mickey Barker, ,'116, Portland, won the nod over . Tony O'Hara, 133, Portland, in : four rounds. Carl Campbell, 207, Portland, knocked out Don Thompson,; 201, Portland, in the v second ' round of a three-round 'special event. Sophs Capture Soccer Series : At Dallas High DALLAS, Nor. 22 By winning their last game Monday night the sophomore class won the inter class soccer series for this year and stepped Into the lead in the 'totals tor Interclass competition. The points earned In the various sports are totaled and at the end of the school year the class 'with the most points is awarded he In terclass trophy. - Present standings In the compe I tition are: Sophomores, 10; Jun iors, I; seniors, 1 freshmen, . -These totals include the student body ticket selling campaign and the interclass soccer. - The final standings In the soc cer were: t . . - W L T . Sophomores z.2 0 0 Seniors ..,.i,l .1 Freshmen 0 l S : Juniors ,0 1 Pet 1.000 .100 .000 .000 Holiday Program !fe Not Extensive - Since so much time was spent en a program for" Armistice day pat eiooriu preparations are ? nesaay, all expressive - iuxdet xn tar Christmas fntgThanksgirlBg jar flrlW iuv elaborate preparation - are The Pctnther Bores rlts i-Fongs ' Br HARDIN BUKNLET ." . "'. .,' V - s i mkmW' f n I i si f 'Stanford hopes ffl' Y mJfm SV tro spring A big w ifZmmf vfri H UPSET BY B&tUGlMG, ffZk cf 4 POWM THE FEARED f MCtF":J A S)IS PITTSBURGH FATHERS UAJD SBASOMS PlAX WHEM 7HBY FACE STAN 11-22 THIS week a huge and formid able Panther will emerge from its lair in the Pittsburgh "jungle," intent upon grabbing it self a meal of tender Indian flesh. All of which, beinf interpreted, means that Pittsburgh plays Stan ford in a big intersectional contest this Saturday, and that Jock Suth erland's Panthers will be heavily favored to trounce the much beaten Stanford Indians. Many mighty gridiron teams have felt the weight or the Panther's claws this year. Penn, Army and . the mighty men front Notre Dame all were felled by the killing blow of the Pittsburgh jungle beast. It is perfectly logical, therefore, for Pitt to be a top-heavy favorite over Stanford, as "Pop" Warner's Bed Men have been having their worst season in years. Eastern fans are leary of that Stanford team, just the same. The Warnennen have a penchant for winning intersectional games, and DALLAS, Nov. 22 Dallas high will send her football team to Amity Thursday to play Amity high In the annual Thanksgiving day game. Dallas received a real set-back last Friday when she took a 19 to 0 beating at Canby but if she can win her last game she will still have a good record for the season. The lineup at Amity will be a patched up affair with Senter, a guard, out with a cracked bin a result of an auto accident and Bill Cadle, halfback, out for at least part of the game with a broken thumb received in the Canby game. The suiting lineup as announced by Coach Shreeve is: ends, D. Cadle and Friesen; tackles, E. Peters and H. Kllever; guards, Laiog and Koelfgen: cen ter, Retzer; Quarter, Lewis; hslf- Dacn, coon and Frack: fullback. McMillan. Dallas' record so far this sea son Includes six victories out ot seven games played and the out scoring of . her opponents 16 points against 19. Up to the Can by game last week Dallas had not lost a game and had not been scored on. Dallas is given a slight edse dver Amity on the basis of com parative scores but with the un expected changes In the lineup she will have a hard time to beat her old rivals. Fir several years Amity had the habit of nosing out a 7 to 0 win over Dallas re gardless of where the game was played. Last year the Dallas team managed to win over her rivals and overcome the Jinx that had been facing hen The team Is hop ing to repeat this victory again this year and several, members ot the squad, who remember those T to o beatings,-are oat for revenge in a: big way , tainment, tha Thanksgiving i day program at the Ealem senior high school win v be i cut short v this year, and will probably be limited mi a pep assembly with brief talks and possibly some musical numbers. It will tak si fnt before the close of school Wed- neeaay ; afternoon. The i two i Junior hish seWta and grade schools ot the city are planning entertainments for Wed- mwuj wm expressive .... tl t DALIAS1D AMITY TIKE! DAK W:. it J J. Kfi the East still harbors a very vivid recollection of the crushing defeat which an unheralded Stanford out fit inflicted upon the touted Dart mouth team last season. Stanford has lost but one out ot ten inter sectional clashes since "Pop" War ner took the helm at Palo Alto back in 1924. ."Pop's" team has been going to poorly this year, after being highly touted early in the season, that many football observers look for them to "find" themselves in the important Pittsburgh clash, as the underdog psychology will work in their favor. It would be just like old "Poppus" to spring such a breath-taking upset on Pittsburgh, just when a lot of the squawkers are howling for his scalp because of too numerous defeats this season. Another interesting angle to this great gridiron classic which is scheduled to take place at Pitts burgh Saturday, is that it will be another of those "master vs. pupil" acts. Joek Sutherland is a pupil of "Pop" Warner, having been aQ- The Chemawa-Salem high game is scheduled Thursday night. Playing football on a holiday night Is something new; holiday games are sup posed to provide a chance for working people to attend in the daytime. Maybe Coach Lavelle of Chemawa, who set ft at that time, has the right Idea. - Lavelle figures there Is no time in the afternoon that would n't conflict with a good many people's Thanksgiving dinners. Thanksgiving day games have suf fered great loss In attendance in recent years tor this reason. But Just think of the poor football players. If they care anything about .winning, they wont dare eat any Thanks giv ing dinner nntU the game Is over. Now personally we would ralne a chance to play football, and a chance to win if we were going to play footbalL far above any dinner, even a holi day feast; fn other words, no matter what the circumstances, we'd rather play football than eat. Bat it's too bad the boys eant do both We have a letter from Boh Marks, sport i editor ot the Al bany Democrat-Herald, eontainins further mention of that unpleas antness which occurred in the Al-bany-Linfield game. It upholds the -inference we made all along, that Stub Allison mar have called the play correctly but apparently needed a telescope te see It. But we don3 Intend to go any further into mat cnestioxu f Si was a play stmHar to the finnville . version of that one, however which permitted: Whitman to make that specta cular last minute drive against Willamette last Saturday. When ' Willamette fumbled, a Bearcat was the man nearest the ball and he tried valiantly to recov r er ft... bat v couldn't because somebody wns btflftg him fe fc-j w - J-.ui.-l, 'CQJDW'" OF THE UP IHBfZ R ECU MR Fo&& SATURDAY. lu Crest Sroa America tackle under the seer of Palo Alto back in the old days, and of eourse his team uses the Warner system. Strangely enough, while the Warner style of play, as taught by "Pop's" pupils at Colgate, Pitts burgh and Army, has been marvel oualy sueeessfui this year, the War ner system as taught by Warner has failed to "dick7 at Stanford so far this season. Some critics say that the reason for this is that "Pop" is constantly experimenting with trick variations of his "razzle dazzle'! offense, while his sueeessfui pupils stick to the straight basic plays of the Warner system. Others say, however, that "Pop's" material was not of the best out at Stanford this year, and no coach can win victories without good playing material. Be that as it may, it looks as If a large afternoon is in store for grid fans when Jock Sutherland sies that snarling Panther onto those Bed Indians from Palo Ahol 11. KIm Mm Bntlcmu. Im. GOLFERS TO VISIT The Salem high school golf team will travel to Eugene this coming Saturday for their annual rail golf match. The local team has. never beaten a Eugene team on the tough Eugene Country club course. However, the present state champions have high hopes, based upon their own strength and the fact that the Eugene team has been weakened by graduation. Those Dlarinr this Baturdav for Salem are Millard Groves, Clinton Vincent, George McLeod, Win Needham, Dick Pierce and Irvln Edwards. So far this season the local squad has won six matches and lost none. This year's team is being coached by Tom Wolgamott, assisted by Clinton Vincent who is manager. The Eugene team will be1 com posed of Sydney Mllligan, Don French, Don Lear, and Wendell hWood. The match will be dared at the Eugene Country elub under the Nassau system. District Hoop Committee tor Salem Chosen The committee appointed to take charge of basketball actir itlea this year for district No. 7 will consist of George Hug, school superintendent, chairman. Fred Wolf, high school principal and Hollis Huntington,' coach. The in formation was received from J. Lb Gary, secretary ot the Oregon High School Athletic association. The eommittee will hare little work te do since its function is to take eare of the district bas ketball tournament preceding the state tournament at- Willamette university, and Ealem is a district by Itself and is automatically tn- cjuaea in the state finals here. The same three men were named for the position last year, v . y gOOTJTS )IAKB $SO " : MONMOUTH, Nor, 22 Boy Scouts realised ISO on the benefit supper Friday. Musical numbers by Arne "Jensen, - John - Murdock and Albert Snider were a pleas - sVlt!" ... .VJ. m s hy Games in Both A and B League Outlined; First Tilt December 6 INDEPENDENCE, Nor. 2 The county basketball schedule was formed by the county league at Dallas Saturday and Is being sent to all the schools by Paul E. Rob inson, principal here. It Is for the "B" league, with the last school named the location of playing: December 16 Grand Ronde vs. Airlie: Perry dale vs. Rickreall; Bethel vs. Falls City. December 23 Falls City vs. Grand Ronde; Bethel vs. Perry dale; RIckreaii Ts. Airlie. January 6 Grand Ronde vs. Bethel; Airlie vs. Rickreall; Per rydale vs. Falls City. January 13 Bethel vs. Rick reall; Airlie vs. Grand Ronde; Falls City vs. Perrydale. January .20 Rickreall vs. Bethel; Perrydale vs. Airlie; Grand Ronde vs. Falls City. January 27 Airlie vs. Bethel; Grand Ronde vs. Perrydale; Falls City vs. Rickreall. February 3 Rickreall vs. Per rydale; Falls City vs. Airlie; Beth el vs. Grand Ronde. February 10 Airlie vs. Falls City; Perrydale vs. Bethel; Grand Ronde vs. Rickreall. February 17 Rickreall vs. Fails City; Perrydale vs. Grand Ronde; Bethel vs. Airlie. February 24 Falls Citr vs. Bethel; Rickreall vs. Grand Ronde; Airlie vs. Perrydale. The "A" league schedule Is: January 13 Monmouth vs. In dependence at Monmouth. January 20 Independence vs. Dallas at Dallas. January 27 Monmouth vs. Dallas at Dallas. February 3 Monmouth vs. In dependence at Independence. February 10 Independence vs. Dallas at Independence. February 17 Monmouth vs. Dallas at Monmouth. Two other games have been planned for Independence with BetheL January 10 at home and January 17 at Bethel. Good Season Record Made At Woodburn WOODBURN. Nor. '22 Can- ping the season's schedule with a 27 to 0 victory over Silverton, their greatest rivals, Woodburn high school's football warriors Friday put up their moleskins for the last time this season, several of them for the last time as high school football players. woodburn high school's toot- ball team, under the tutelage of Gil Oddie, has made a good record this season, finishing in second place in the Willamette Inter scholastic League standings. The Bulldogs scored 86 points com pared with the 24 points scored by opponents. Woodburn was de feated twice during the season. once by Lebanon, the league lead er, ana MeMInnville. Woodburn's season record is: Woodburn 20. West Linn Ot Woodburn 0, Lebanon 6: Wood- burn 13, Newberg 6; Woodburn 20, Molallo 0; Woodburn 6. Me MInnville 12; Woodburn 27, Sil verton 0. In the Willamette Intercholas- tic League, members of which are Lebanon, Woodburn, West Linn, Silverton and Molalla, the follow ing record shows the final stand ing. . Won Lost Lebanon 4 a Woodburn 1 West Linn 1 t Silverton 1 g Molalla "0 4 Although there are no definite. aeiaus, u is thought that some sort of trophy will be presented 10 lDanon, the winner in the league race. Aitnough Woodburn will lose several veterans through gradua tion, rnciuaing Pavelek, Conyne, Courtney, Lawrence, Koch, Kinns, Cooper, Gearln and Larson, a number of good men will be back next year. The entire backfield. wim me exception of oartn. quarterback, will be eligible next year. Prospects for ha vino- a strong line, the prime feature of mis years club, are fairly good, auo. xnere were a number of good candidates for regular play on ue secona string this year, most of them only lacking in weight and experience to make the first team. UT MEN HEAR Various phases of a sales tax, such as is now talked as a means to balancing the state budget, will be discussed at the Salem Retail Credit association this noon ; by John H. Car kin, member of the state tax commission. In view of the possibility ot sales tax becoming a reality in Oregon, the association is urging all merchants to hear Car kin's talk this 4 noon. Reservations should be made as early this morning as possible; by telephon ing the credit bureau, 4127, -1 The credit association is collect ing staple groceries for a Thanks giving donation to the needy, and I members are reminded to - bring I their donations this noon. These 1 will be turned over to soma char. JtM organixatloti.'--- -.v ABOUT TAX TODAY AH - Conference Eleven of Bearcats Opp Members of the Willamette uni versity football 'squad Tuesday night, at a banquet given for them by Mri Roy S. Keene and Mrs. Howard Maple at the Keene resi dence, selected an all-Northwest Conference team from among their opponents In conference games, no consideration being given the Wil lamette players. The team chosen follows: Ends: Staines of Whitman, Pet tibone ot C. P. S. Tackles: Nelson and Voris of Whitman, Akam of C. P. S.t all on equal basis. Guards: Cone, Pacific, and HIckcox, C. P. S. Center: Gagnon. C. P. 5?. Quarterback: Sterling, C. P. S. Halfbacks! Ennis of C. P. s.. Gibson of Whitman, and Killits of Pacific, on equal basis. Fullback: Weinel, Pacific. Selection of Sterling rather than Gibson at quarterback may be a surprise to many fans who saw botb perform. However, the IA WOODBURN. Nov. 22 A for midable array of football mater ial will be on disDlav (imp Thanksgiving afternoon when the woodDurn nign scnooi alumni team nlays the freshmen from Co lumbia university in Portland. A much stronger alumni team than the outfit that opposed the Junior Cllirdwellers Armistice day In the even-Stephen scoreless tie. is be ing groomed. "Fat" Cone and Art Braehman. the two regular tackles on the Pa cific university team, will prob ably take part, as will Harold Mc Kenxie, who played a guard posl- uon mis year ior me uregon Nor mal eleven. A. Schooler, who did not suit up for the Armistice day game, will be in there teaming with Scott, the other guard. Bud Klamp and Butterfield will again piay ena, and Al Klamp will be In the center position. The backfield combination will be Deeti. Quar terback; L. Schooler and Bom- hoff, halves; and "Toots" Cam mack, fullback. As substitutes the alumni will have Mochel, Bald win, Hugh and Leonard Gearin, The NETS spring the attention of thousands of the nation's baseball fans will be cen tered on the attempted comeback of Rogers Hornsby, on of the great est batUrs in National League his tory and the stormy petrel of the . Heydler circuit. - Everyone knows about the speo- tacolar ups and downs of Horns , ba career as a manager and play er, and the Rajah's engagement as . a player by Sam Breadoa of the St. Louis Cardinals is no surprise to ' those who have become accustomed to astonishing events where Horns- by Is concerned. Six years ago this i same Mr. Breadoa created a furore " by firing Hornsby immediately aft er the "Rajah" had piloted his team ' to a world's cbampiouhip t and new ;aa t?tojsdt tft teryjjkU world 1 LINING UP TO BEAT COMB Til fn (nlORMSBy As he looked U uvgr II peak the: f , II GREATEST OF I j If tOODERAi L-i A H-f4 uV5 j oherits Narhed Erij oy Banquet Bearcats, while recognizing the ex ceptional performance of Gibson by selecting him as a halfback, gave Sterling the quarterback nod because of his superior field gen eralship, which consisted not merely of calling the right play in a given situation, but noticing and taking advantage of any weakness or peculiarity of posi tion in the opposing team. Concerning the other players selected there is little question, though Pacific's big tackles came close, at least, to being as formid able as those selected, and the race was close in some other posi tions. In talking orer the season's events at the banquet, it was brought oat that Karl Weisser, Bearcat tackle, played more min utes than any team mate; 499 out of a possible 540. "Wienie" Kaiser, end, was a close second with 489, Boyd and Felton, guards, ranked next with 4S0 each and Grannis, center, followed with 392. Harold Schooler, "Doc" Orr and Ray Carotbers. Gilbert Oddie, high School Coach, has hpn inn. ducting the alumni's workouts. xne game will be a charity af fair, all nrofltu enlnr Infn tha funds of the high school student Doay.. Class Hoopers Ot Dallas High 0 To Open Series DALLAS, Nov. 22 Interclass basketball will begin at Dallas high within the next week or two or as soon as teams can be se lected and organized. This an nouncement was made by Oramel Lhreeve, Dallas high eoach, fol flowlng the completion of the soc cer series. Although no definite schedule has been worked out for basket ball it is probable that the games will be handled In the same man ner as in the past. Each team will play every other team once and the winner will be decided on a percentage basis. The winner will receive ten points toward the in terclass trophy and the other classes will receive seven, five and three points on the basis of their final standings. "Rajah" Returns By HARDIN BURNLEY The Ho&msby of todays OLDER AMD MUCH SLOUFJv WiTfi HIS BATTiAJG CYE UA4DMMEti HE MILL TOVA PtAYSfc USJTH Sr. LOUIS AJEXT Ar U.Kjg again by rehiring Hernaby yost when Rogers mppeared duo to be left out in the cold by major league The statement which givea out by Breadan recently said that Hornsby was to be used as a player, and of course that means that Sog ers will try to oast Frisch from the second bast position. If Hornsby can make good at the Keystone sack, Frisch wiU' probably be shifted to third base: t r; The general opinion regarding Honsbys comeback as an active player is that, if he can get himself into good physical condition next spring, he may make a very sur prising showing, considering the fact that his legs are supposed to be "gone" and he hasn't played as a regular xor several STARS IF EE 11 DISCIPLINED Brovelli . and : Steponovfcfi Off Squad but may be Back by Thursday MORAGA, Calif., Nov. 22 AP) Faced with the prospect of losing two great stars through disciplinary action, St. Mary's football stock took a decided drop today in the pre-game slse-up pre paratory to the Thanksgiving day contest in SahFranc!sco with the University of Oregon. - Angel Brovelli, dynamie full back, and Mike Steponovkh, guard, were under temporary sus pension today for breaking train ing rules. Coach Edward Madigan ordered the players off the squad because they failed to return with the team after the gamd In Los Angeles, Nov. 11, with the Univer sity of California at Los Angeles. Two other mainstays of the team. Charley Baird, halfback, and Garry Vivaldi, end, who also remained over in the south after Instructions to the contrary, were reinstated because of high schol astic records. Graduate Manager Louis Le fevre said the cases of Brovelli and Steponovich came under the head, of "athletic discipline" and that while action would be taken It was not yet certain whether they would be held out of the Oregon game. Lefevre and Coach Madigan will take up the matter, tomorrow. All members of the St. Mary's team had been instructed to re turn to Moraga the night of the U. C. L. A. game but at train time the quartet was missing. They re ported the following Monday. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22. (AP) Lending official dignity; to what promises to be an out-' standing football tussle, Governof Julius L. Meier of Oregon and Governor James Rolph Jr., of Cal ifornia will attend the St. Mary's Oregon game here Thanksgiving day. MEETING POSTPONED CHEMAWA, Nov. 22 As tha Chemawa grange regular meeting falls on Thanksgiving day it hat been postponed until Monday, No vember 28. New officers for the ensuing year will be elected a that time. CoMEftArj Ac A The "Rajah's- batting eye Is as keen as ever, and the whole oues ' iwvurre around 1 acuity to sxana tne ex a wnoie season's hia lev a hnlA att even lead the league again next sea s A lot of whispering Is going so ins vttc rnt ml as'manag? fc rw team Dexora tad 1933 season is very far gone. Tha fact remains that Breadoa was dts fatisfwith Street's handling ef the a Cardinals last ' season, but "Gabby" will txndoubtcdbigiTS very chance to prove his mana g ability before BreadoTo cades to aaae him out as Et. Louis pilot. , - . tm. 4 gruelling pace infield play, li