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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 7, 1932 Prink Caliison Recommended for Another Year at Oregon PAGE SIX STUDENT GROUP Ratification by Kerr and Higher Board Expected; Record Deemed Good EUGENE. Ore. 6 CAP) Re appointment of Prince Caliison aa head football coach at the Univer sity of Oregon was recommended by the executive council of the associated students at a meeting here tonight. Action la not final, however, till it is approved by Chancellor W. J. Kerr and the state board of higher education. Inasmuch as the state board was favorable to Caliison as success or to Dr. Clarence W. Spears, it is thought the group would ap prove. Oregon, under Callison's direc tion, had a fairly successful sea son. It won two, lost two, and tied one conference game and won two and lost one non-conference tilt. Developing Center Problem On Salem High Hoop Squad; Perrine Now ready to Play The action of the students' ex ecutive council in retaining "Prink" Caliison is expected to aettle for this year at least, the rumblings of discontent among alumni and other "backers" of the university's athletic fortunes, against the Caliison regime. There is Kttle doubt that this action will be upheld by Chan cellor Kerr and the state board, who have troubles of their own. Dr. Kerr for policy's sake if for no other reason is expected to take no stand in opposition to that of the student representa tives, while the board of higher ducatlon will undoubtedly be satisfied with any arrangement that does not dip into the public treasury. The board probably would be opposed to a program involving a new search for a "big name" coach who would demand a large salary such as Dr. Spears commanded. Reappointment of Caliison was no surprise as the university and most Eugene fans have consider ed his record satisfactory under the circumstances. His football injury healed suf ficiently to permit activity on the basketball floor. Johnny Per rine, letterman forward, has turned out with Coach Hollis Huntington's squad at Salem high, leaving IelTin Engle as th only missing veteran. Engle, his physician reports, will be able to report for the first prac tice after the Christmas vacation. Huntington is pleased with the manner in which Mosher, anoth er letierman, is developing as a key man for the offense, but Is waiting to find out how reliable Mosher will prove . his marks uanship. If Mosher can ring the bell with sufficient frequency from medium long range, he Is almost a certainty for a job comparable to that which San ford held down the last several seasons. With Kelly, Wintermute, Per rine and Pickens on the Job, "Holly" is not worried about the forwar situation; Brownell is showing up well for one guard position and Mosher may be the answer for the other. Vern De Jardln is also showing speed and precision In that department. Center is still a problem, with Oswald Morley, a track man with some Church league and other experience, competing with Vic DeJardin, not quite bo big but possessed of more experience as he was on the B team last year. Huntington had hoped that Engle would fill the vacancy left at center when Jim Burrell grad uated; but that is a matter which cannot be settled until En gle turns out and meanwhile the coach is faced with the necessity for developing other men for the Job. The coach is still keeping tab on several players on the B squad and it may be that some of those boys will be in the var sity" group before long in the places of some who will move down to Vernon Gilmore's squad FALLS Cm QUINT BEJ T MMM Lions Club Will Hear Robertson Speak on Russia Lions club members again will hear Colonel C. A. Robertson of West Salem at their noon lunch eon at the Marion hotel tomor row. The colonel this time will speak on Russia, giving observa tions he has made at first hand. Three-minute talks on Salem businesses, a new weekly program feature, will be introduced at this meeting when one of the members will speak about the Cherry City Bakery for which Arthur Gard ner is Lions club member. MONMOUTH, Dec. 6 Falls City high school's fast moving basketball team found the hoop with-a regularity which at times was nothing short of spectacular tonight to defeat Monmouth high 18 to 16. The home team, as in Its first game last week, couldn't find the basket and missed many shots, including easy ones to have won the game. Falls City led by a 2-to-l ratio throughout most of the game but Monmouth spurted near the close to reduce Vhe gap to two points. McCusin of Falls City was high scorer with seven points, Snyder of Monmouth coming next with six. "Doc" Allen of Oregon Nor mal was the referee. The Monmouth Boy Scouts de feated the Airlie Scouts 18 to 7 in a preliminary game. DALLAS sue Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER I 2 I 13 H 5 I I6 KA1 I6 I F" 5 m rr"i3 4Z 222 222 Y&l za! 1! 36 777, 37 38 7Zh 77?, -'II I krrl 1 I 11 HORIZONTAL I irascible 7 yellow part of an egg 10 note of the musical scale II Anglo Saxon money of account 12 page of a book 14 waste piece ef cloth 16 color Ift correlative of either 17 substantive 19 proceed on 10 male child 81 doctrine 2 suspend 13 stupefy ie central part XI rude dwelling 86 adorned with pictures 89 stain 80 lay level with th ground 82 heed a command M weather' cock : 4 Greek latter IS track made by a wheel 87 one of a people akin to the Lith uanians 88 den 89 note of the musical scale 40 golfer's cry 41 very warm 42 gullets 43 shake from side to sids 44 river in Italy 45 legal claim 48 critical explanation ef Scriptures VERTICAL 1 institution connected with a hospital 8 explana tion 8 temporary use 4 unit of energy 6 Egyptian sun god 6 adhere closely 7 domesti cated ox of Tibet pertaining Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. 9 essential part 13 conclusion 14 alcoholic liquor 18 perforate 16 exuded 18 bone 19 armed combats 20 rescue 22 sixty minutes 28 love to excess 14 earth used in pottery 28 mist 26 saturate 87 kind of manor court 28 rave 29 yellowish or reddish brown 81 donkeys 83 poetry 84 make lace 85 three-toed sloth 87 having mall elevation 88 theatre box 40 winnow 41 ugly old woman 12 myself 8 plural pronoun ent there are about 30 boys out for basketball. The schedule for Dallas this year is as follows: Dec. 9, Silverton, here; Dec. 13, Bethel, here; Dec. 17, Silverton, there; Dec. 20, Amity, here; Dec. 23, open; Dec. 29, Chemawa, there; Dec. 30, open. Jan. 3, Molalla, here; Jan. 6, Corvallis, there; Jan. 10, open; Jan. 13, open; Jan. 17, open; Jan. 20, Independence, hero; Jan. 24, Amity, there; Jan 27, Monmouth, here; Jan. 31, Molalla, there. Feb. 3, Corvallis, here; Feb. 7, Bethel, here; Feb- 10, Indepen dence, there; Feb. 14, Chemawa, here; Feb. 17, Monmouth, there; Feb. 23.24 and 25, Polk county tournament. FLORSHEIIUITQ PLAY CLUBMEN Intermediates Come Friday To Launch Season; oil Peddlers win one CONTEST IS FRIDAY DALLAS, De 5. Dallas high school will open its 1932 basket ball schedule Friday, December 9, when the team tangles with the Silver Foxes, from Silverton, on the local fl6or. Coach shreeve has 16 games lined up for his team, with five open dates. ' Shreeve has not selected his A squad at present but plans to choose a tentative squad within a few days. He will coach the A squad while the- B. team will be coached by Phillip Ford. At pres- Harbison Station Service Enlarged Clear weather this week is speeding the progress of improv ing the John Harbison service station at High and Chemeketa streets. The Associated Oil com pany, lessor, is erecting a steel enclosure and hydraulic lift for a greasing and washing service and Increasing the concrete parking space at the station. The first basketball game of the season In Salem is scheduled for Friday night when the Salem Florshelms, with one game away from home already nnder their collective belt, will play the Multnomah club Intermediates of Portand on the Willamette uni versity floor. The Florshelms, with several of last year's stars and some "new blood" enlisted, are ex pected to be at least as strong as they were last year when they toppled the Multnomah club quintet and all of the other lead ing independent teams in the Btate and held their own with the college teams. However, they ran into trouble when they met the Union Oil company quintet at Portland last night. They lost 33 to 18 but the game was closer than that score indicated. Union Oil was only three points ahead up to the time, in the final period, when Bob Drager went out on fouls. After that the gasoline peddlers, with a formidable list of ex-collegiate stars in the lineup, rang up points with great rapidity. Summary: Union Oil Florshelms Dolp 5 F 1 Scales Levoff 8 F 8 Marr Ragen 4 C 8 Burrell Cairney 5 O Forman Grayson 7 O. Drager Inman 4 S HI COJBW CURTIS dm Bank Creditors Asked to Pay Up In 4 Suits Filed Four suits seeking to secure moneys from creditors of the Stay ton bank, now in the hands of the state bank examnler, were filed in circuit court here yester day by A. A. Schram, liquidator. J. P. Ditter, owner of 20 shares of stock, valued at $2000, par, is asked to pay that amount as a stock assessment and also to pay a $1700 note due the bank. Marion 8. Hunt is made defen- In addition to being highly efficient wrestling referee whoee coadact In the ring Is often worth the price of admis sion entirely aside from what entertainment the grapple rs may provide. Tern Harrington is, we are informed, a backet ball coach. He directs the Union Oil com pany team, composed of recognis ed ex-college stars, which set the Florshelms down Monday night in Portland. Wonder if, in a. mo ment of stress when his team Is in a tight place, he pulls at his belt that way? They say Bobby Grayson is planning to accompany Pop Warner back to Temple. The re port comes apparently "straight from headquarters" bat we heard some "inside' staff that when Bobby was back home a few weeks ago, knowing al ready that Pop was likely to move, the Portland star said he would stick to Stanford. Maybe the point of view differs depending on the distance; we thought it was rather small of some Oregon boys to consider go ing east with Doc Spears last spring. But that was a case of Spears pulling up and quitting and this is a case of Pop being virtually thrown out, at least we believe he would have stayed If the treatment had been decent. So we wouldn't blame Bobby much if he did pull up stakes. Our idea of an Illahee-Salem Golf dub match in which all members would participate, seems to have captured some support. We hear from both camps that it is being consider ed seriously. The only trouble would be, lack of rooters, un less the wives turned oat. REED TOPPLES SCISSORS N Toss out of Ring Deciding Factor; Figure-Four is Successful Once dant in an action to collect a de mand note for $1400, while Hunt Tate Motor company la defendant to collect notes given the bank in the aggregate sum of $4700. Xotes range from $200 to $1050 in sire and extend over several years. Demonstrating for the benefit of any fans who may have forgot ten that he is most dangerous when cornered, Robin Reed came back to the armory Tuesday night after an absence of nearly five months and defeated Bobby Novak in a hard fought match after once falling victim to Bobby's deadly figure-four scissors. Officially, Reed won the decid ing fall with a body slam, but the deciding factor was a terrific Jolt Novak took when he went hurt ling over the ropes and alighted on various hard objects though the force of his fall was partly broken by an unfortunate femi nine fan who absorbed some of the Impact. Nevertheless Novak's back was injured and he was bare ly able to crawl back into the ring and lose the match there in short order. The time was 11:05. Reed had won the first one in 24:45 with a whip wristlock after a lot of hard tussling in which rovak, apparently not yet ready to try consistently for his figure four, had Reed In hot water with a variety of tricks he had not shown here previously. Reed used his flying scissors and other tac tics to keep approximately even. and finally cut loose with shoul der butts and the whip wristlock In such whirlwind fashion as to make Bobby look more or less like a dishrag. The second round featured principally the famous figure four. Reed avoided it cleverly a number of times, but Novak slip ped it on several times before it succeeded. Once Reed, in that ago nizing grip, walked out through the ropes onto the press table, down into the crowd and back up the steps to the ring, with Novak pleading to have the hold broken because it was breaking his leg. On another occasion Reed broke it with a sidewlse slam. Novak put it on for the fall in 10:15. "Spike" Ashby evened up his grievance against Joe Gardinier by sonnenberglng the "bad boy" from the rear while Joe was argu ing with Referee Vern Harring ton, and thus acquiring the decid ing fall in a match which probably broke all records for consistent 'dirt" but which the fans refused to take seriously. That fall came in 3:10. Gardinier had won the first in 15:22 with a whip wristlock and body slam after Ashby had broken a vicious toehold by stepping into the referee's role and patting Gar dinier on the back. Ashby won the second in 5:43 with a surf board. Harrington did a consid erable part of the wrestling, most ly in breaking hammerlocks in which Gardinier used the top rope of the ring to aid him In "bearing down." Judges Reverse Portland Horse Meat Decision horse meat scraps did not com ply with the specifications of the contract with relation to chem ical analysis.. The opinion was written by Justice Rossman, with Justices Belt, Campbell, Brown, Kelly and Rand concurring. Chief Justice Bean wrote a dissenting opinion. The suit involved ap proximately $700. The state supreme court Tues day reversed the decree of Judge Stapleton of the Multnomah county circuit court in a suit fil ed by Roscoe P. Hurst to recover from W. J. Lake and company an alleged balance of $5 per ton on 140 tons of horse meat scraps purchased by the defen dant from the plaintiff. The low er court held for W. J. Lake & company. The defendant alleged that the Russell Brooks Not to Move to Saigon, Learned Russell Brooks, member of the American consulate at London, will not be removed to Saigon. French-Indo-China, a s planned, according to word received Tues day by his mother, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, county recorder. Brooks was scheduled to change this win ter and planned to move to his new post by way of Oregon. Ad vices received by him in London, indicated he would stay there at least another year. His mother said she had no information why Russell, a former resident here, did not move but it is thought the political npset in this country may have affected the situation. Brooks Is a career man in the con sular service and not subject to removal through political changes. LOOK LOOK - LOOK WHY BUY JUNK? '31 STUDE DICTATOR 8 $775 6 wire wheels. Sedan. '30 BUICK COUPE 575 29 HUDSON 6 STD. 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THE. VimOOW Kf THAU VOU. X ' " -l f f iSAktJt biittiuc Aki An tvi 1 LOOKS GOODNpW J MFt.MOeTbM fertf&W I TOMWWOW-& fVkPQ-TV4JS M VWt'EE. ALU SET TOR HAyC VOU MRC6 A," f&t&AM 1 YCAO, X AM DETERMINED TO I J THE. CHRISTMAS ySX A 6AWTA CLAJJ5 BTjL- ' V f TA MAM WHO MAS A WMO - 1 " . i . JJ1 JJ"1 111 111 "" " ammm By DARRELL McCLURE home5t;aaistej2, wESGcrr a kikjo V l7 VOICE AMTHEREA50MHC'S fl GOTTA KINO VOICC IS CAUSE HE'S A KIND OLD SUV- WE LOVES KIDS AW 00(35 AW' EVERYTHING PtXAS MISTER. wve: mm I II I II Til L re r-7M 1 1 XTW cr6 I MISTER, 0KC w A30B??? xr y V" -IOOWT f HUCRV. UMCLE. 1 UNDERSTAND F JJERCY PLEASE. S ;t?wrv7 HLRy!iPuTOM rtxjfa iUrtrif-SiiJ.ifciV4 4 NATAM1 COAT, QUO- f L VClXSEGOMMA BE. TOOTS AND CASPER "Master of Ceremony' Bv JIMMY MURPHY WELL, HELLO, TOOTS! T YES. COLONEL HOOFEP. 17 Kl WAS ON MY , 1 AND HE'S ALL IN, TOOl I WAY TO YOUR : ) POOR CASPER HAS BEEN I i i sec 3CCK f l UN Uc I AIL3 rUK TVJUK I I I WAS JUST MAPPING OUT A LtTTLC ARTICLE TO SEND IN TO THE SOCIETY EDfTORCOLONEL! HOW DOCS THIS SOUND? ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT AFFAIRS OF THE SOCIAL SEASON WILL BE THE ELABORATE DINNER DANCE TO BE uWEN BY COLONEL AND MRS. DANIEL HOOFER IN THE OLD-ROOM AT THE HOTEL EL SWELLO FRIDAY NIHTl AMON4 THOSE INVITED ARE THS CELEBRATED MR. NO, MRS. CASPER AND a l7 178 OTHER. Ifm . s s s r f I HAD TO DO A LOT OF TALKING TO 6ET THS HOTEL TO aiVE YOU A RATE OF FIVE DOLLARS PER PLATE IN THE ARISTOCRATIC 60LD-ROOM! 180 6UESTS AT S3.8 EACH THAT'LL, COST YOU S 900.32 AND A PRIVATE ORCHESTRA WILL BE SlSaEXTRAl I ALSO ORDERED A CORSME OF 6ARDENIAS FOR EACH LADY I MAYBE YOU'D BcTTcK BKJNcc SOME SMELLiN6r SALTS WITH YOU! YOUKt iONNA NEED THEM WHEN THE WAITER HANDS YOU THE BILL FOR ALL THIS! t SEVERAL TIMES THE COLONEL ACTED AS IF HE WANTED TO SAY SOMETHIN4.BUT HE DIDNTl MAYBE HE WAS 60lNc TO TRY TO TALK ME . INTO CALLING THE BANQUET OFF, BUT HE DIDNT QUITE HAVE N. ffHE Bl BANQUET WILL BE AN DU0YABU AFFAIR TO EVEBYBOEff EXCEPT COLONEL HOOFER. BUT WE ADMIRE HIS SPUNX IN SEEING -jumbled type