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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1932)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, galea, Oregon, Salnrday Morning, December 10, 1932 1: Ramblers and Trojans set for Year's Biggest' Game i PAGE EIGHT all CROWD TO SET REASON RECORD Notre Dame Favorite Since Sick man Better; Cool Day is Forecast By BRIAN BELL LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 (AP) With all their football behind them until 2 o'clock tomorrow af ternoon, Notre Dame and South ern California players tonight wondered what the weather man proposed to do about the climax lame in the huge coliseum. When the Indiana Ramblers left Tucson, Ariz., early today rain was falling here for the first time In months, but tho experts insist ed the rain would go its way be fore game time and the field would be fast at the kickoff Several inches of snow in the mountains some 60 miles from the football battlefield sent tempera tares down and enthusiastic fore casters thought the day would bring an ideal football day. clear and cool. Attendance Mark For Year Probable No less interested than tho op posing players were some lUO.OOi) customers., who were all set tc establish a season's attendance record in the stadium, which has not been filled since the Olympic Games. Notre Dame reached here in prime physical condition, in con trast to the condition prevailing part of the way on the westward Journey, when its train presented the appearance of a hospital unit. The warm air of the desert and a friendly Arizona sun seemed to have combined to rout the flu germs threatening Coach Hunk Anderson's peace of mind. Coach Howard Jones took his Trojan players away from the Boise and excitement of the city to an unannounced seaside retreat and there they will remain until tomorrow afternoon. The Southern California players are hale and hearty. After a slow start betting gain ed momentum. Notre Dame con tinued a slight favorite at odds of 10 to 7 and 10 to 8. The bettors favoring the visitors liked the di vertified attack of the Ramblers, uggesting Anderson's lads would sooner or later get a pass receiv er in the clear and haud him the ball. Aerial Defense of Troy Questioned THEY'LL MAKE FOOTPALL HISTO RY IN RAMBLERS-TROJAN CLASH t . --' , 1 'cm. 1 I v - ! tlEMEMJ! ti J in 4 .uM.--. ? I pAtrf Host. GtorgeMeunkovech. JVfO 'Tav Beovkt, Cb&SC Aaron Bosej&RO, C. Th OlympU Sudiom at Lot Aagete will be tit ecene Saturday title. Th IrUh, because ef thlr decisive defeat ef Army, are rated a ef the great! inter-tacttoaal football gnmm of tbe teato. Tbero the ood chance ef outecoriac Howard Joaet' great eqtiad and avanfinc Ramblers of Notro Dam will clash with Southern Califormia's Trojans, their last year downfall at South Bend when Southern California beaded Pacific Conference chamniona and leadina contendere for the national Notre Dame their first defeat in three Tears. SLATE COMPLETE FOR INDEPENDENCE INDEPEXDENCE, Dec. 9 The complete schedule of basketball games has been arranged for In dependence high school.The sched ule contains 13 games including county games. The schedule is: Dec. 13 Hubbard at Hubbard. Dec. 16 Monroe at Indepen dence. Dec. 20 Perrydale at Perry dale. Dec. 2 3 Hubbard at Indepen dence. Jan. 6 Monroe at Monroe. Jan. 10 Bethel at Indepen- Troian supporters pointed out dence. niv tn tnpVirinwnsi hart been Jan. is Monmoutn ai aaon- gcored against the home team in mouth eight games, but Notre Dame root ers countered with the statement that both these came as the result f passes. And this the Trojans could not deny. Southern California, too, was CtUOlT OMMENTS CURTIS Jan. 17 Bethel at Bethel. Jan. 20 Dallas at Dallas. Jan. 27 Open. Feb. 3 Monmouth at Inde- Unless we are badly fooled, the two greatest football teams in the country will be playing down at Los Angeles today. Probably a lot of fans have been wondering, speculating, as to Just what factors make them so great. Howard Jones and Hunk Ander son? How come Anderson, a re lative youngster, to be coaching one of these "greatest?" Or Is Hank Jost being car ried along by the ghost of Knnte Rockne? Itockne s sys tem, the Rockne tradition, the Rockne-attracted material. of course still are playing a part. OUT in L OPEN 8AN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9 (AP) Outstanding favorite of the tournament, giant Olin Du tra of Santa Monica, bowed out of the San Francisco national open match play championship today in the third round match that saw Johnny McHugh of San Diego upset the dope to score a man filling his own assignment rather than the other fellow's, and tackling that was sure and deadly, on, defense; of course we would see some great forward passing and some great pass de fense, and some brilliant stra tegy. But it wonld all be Just like the football we see at home, only more so. There are no su per-men nor super-teams. three and two Tictory over his formidable rival. Medalist of the tourney and holder of the P. G. A. title, Du tra was unable to match the brilliant game that carried Mc Hugh Into tomorrow's quarter finals. McHugh, four times winner of the California amateur crown before he turned pro, lived up to his reputation as a stellar match play opponent. He turned in par figures and was one up at the ninth, with a par 35 for the first half. Dutra used 37 strokes for the first nine. Leo Diegel of Agua Callente, winner of the 1930 tournament, advanced to the quarter final in a two np win over Robert Swee ny of London. Two of the four golfing Es plnosas, Romie, San Francisco and Abe of Medinah, 111., put on a duel with Romie, youngest of the family, taking a 19 hole de cision over his eldest brother. Romie shot a birdie four to win the extra hole. UN INITIAL 1 E S.H.S. HAS HARD OOP SCHEDULE Multnomah Intermediates. Win 40 to 21; Promise Shown by Florsheims The undefeated Multnomah in termediates overcame a halftime lead to beat the Salem Flor sheims 40 to 21 at the Willam ette university gymnasium last night. With Burrell leading the at tack, Salem grabbed a 18 to 1) lead by the end of the first half. Coach Ray Brooks' team was in mid-season form with 15 vic tories already to its credit this season. Florsheims led for almost three quarters, but with a tired forward for one guard could not stop the Ubt period avalanche, - Johnny Bone was high scorer for the shoe men with seven points and Burrell connected for six. Miller of Multnomah was high scorer with 13 points and Yandle followed with 12. Tandle performed in stellar fashion as predicted, though- Bur rell played equally as good ball all the way. Florsheims handled the ball well and showed promise of being a winning club with the addition of a guard and more seasoning. The lineups: Multnomah 40 Garber 5 Miller 13 Tandle 12 Applegate 3 . . . . Q. . . Reimer 7 G. . . 21 Florsheims F 3 Scales F 7 Bone ,C... 6 Burrell . . 1 Marr 4 Foreman Referee, Howard Maple; time keeper, Jim Nutter. Turner Defeats Woolen Millers Quint of Salem TURNER. Dec. 9. The Tur ner Athletic club's basketball team took an early lead in a game with the Salem Woolen mills here Thursday to win 37 15. The game got off to a slow start with Turner forging ahead in the first minutes of play. Long cf Turner was high man with 21 points. Turner user an entire new string in the second half. The first game in the southern section of the Mid-Willamette league will get under way at 8 o'clock here next Wednesday, De cember 14 against Tangent. Eugene, Tillamook, Astoria And Oregon Frosh Will Appear in Salem Although the Salem high school basketball team will not have to fight Its way Into the state tournament unless the state ath letic association makes some dras tic changes in the setup for this year, Coacn Homs Huntington a men will see a lot of first ranK competition before they match field goals with the champions of other districts. Judging from the schedule that was announced this week. Opportunity to play the out standing teams from other sec tions of the state by vlrture of having no home district games, is an advantage to the Salem high men which is partly offset by the fact that these games do not count in any standings and the local players are therefore deprived of the experience of playing under pressure. Some of Salem's outstanding opponents in the regular season this year will be Eugene, Oregon Frosh, Tillamook, Chemawa, As toria and Medford. The schedule, not quite com plete, follows: Dec. 23 Alumni here. Jan. 7 Silverton here. Jan. 10 Albany there. Jan. 13 Oregon City here. Jan. 17 Eugene here. Jan. 20 Oregon Frosh, at Eugene. Jan. 24 Cheiaawa here. Jan. 27 Tillamook there. Jan. 28 Astoria there. Jan. 31 Oregon Frosh here. Feb. 3 Oregon City there. Feb. 10 Medford there. Feb. 11 Medford there. Feb. 14 Tillamook here. Feb. 17 Albany here. Feb. 21 Chemawa there. Feb. 24 Astoria here. Feb. 2 8 Eugene there. March 3 Silverton there. pendence. Feb. 10 Feb. 14 pendence expected to pass from time to dence. time and the overhead attack may he launched when the Trojans press into Notre Dame territory lor the first time. Notre Dame was expected to Introduce a starting backfield of Money? Professionalism in dls-l Dallas at Indepen- false? Perhaps, we haven't the least Dii oi corroDorauon, mai T.hAtinn at Tniia- I yu.uuq or so siusn iuna aoes exist at Boutnern cauiornia. Another game is to be played Notre Dame also draws them in A Late-Season Classic Bj HARDIN BURNLEY' with Perrydale, but the date has not been settled. Three lettermen are back this Jaskwhich, Brancheau, Koken und year, Chet Lenhard, Jim McEl- Banas. but the first quartet might aowney ana lom MCLAUgnnn, Include Murphy, Sheeketsky, Lu- katg and Melinkovich. California was prepared to start Its first string line and backfield. NY ENTER RULEMAKING NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (AP) The National Collegiate Athletic association, through its president. Dr. Charles W.Kennedy of Prince ton, today announced plans for a new move to bring about inter cholastic participation in the rules-making bodies of the N. C. A. A., including football. Dr. Kennedy's call for the an nual meeing of the association each making the team which will play the first game next Tuesday night. The lineup will be: Ed Dunckel and Jim McEldowney, forwards; Magnus Syverson and Tom McLaughlin, guards; Chet Lenhard, center. Others that are showing np well Paul Carey, Ray Dunckel, Bud Newton, LeRoy Hanson and Lyle Kranz. Salary Limit Not Set For A A Baseball COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 9 (AP) A week-long fight over fixing a salary limit in minor here December 29-30 disclosed le,ag"? bas?ba11 ende toA?7 w";h Jaskwhich 164 . Q at the game, makes a big profit from football. It might also be buying" players. We never have heard it hinted. Bat that's beside the point. Of coarse Southern California and Notre Dame get the best material, whether It's the re putation of Howard Jones and the halo of Knnte Rockne that draw the athletes, or filthy lucre. What makes this ma terial the best and what makes football teams oat of it? What about weight that used to be the big factor In football. Just make a little bet with your friends; which team is the hea vier, Notre Dame or Oregon State? Then show them this ta ble. Xotre Dame Oregon State Koskyl85 E. 190 K. Davis Krause 220. . . . T. . . . 225 Harn Ha:risl88 G. 185 Stanfield Gorman 190. .. .C. 200 Danforth Greeney 0 . . . G . Kurth 20'. T. Host 175 E NOTRE; DAME that it Is hoped to have represen tatives of the national federation of state high school athletic asso ciations Bit with the national foot ball rules committee in an advis ory capacity, similar to that now occupied by football officials and coaches. The federation previously rejected this proposal. adoption of an amendment to the original recommendation allowing Class AA leagues to fix their own payroll maximums. The action was the last before the national association of profes sional leagues adjourned to meet at Galveston, Texas, next year. Adoption of the amendment was a partial victory for Pacific coast league magnates, aligned against the American association of inter national league owners. Original recommendations of the national association's "com mittee of five," setting a limit in other classifications and fixing penalties for violations were adopted unanimously. Judge William C. Bramham, of Durham, N. C, president of the Piedmont league, was elected pres ident of the association. . . 202 Leaf 205 Schwam'l 190 E. Davis .. 153 Ward . 186 Pangle . . . . 185 Moel .. 170 Jarvia Jones-Novak Signed Again For Tuesday Henry Jones, who several weeks fcgo successfully defended his world welterweight championship against Bobby Novak and bad no The salary limits adopted for asy time doing it, will meet the the lower classification leagues against the Ramblers, but most ygure-rour scissors expert again will see maximum monthly pay- of the added weight will be In text Tuesday night but this time rolls, including the manager's sal- the backfield where it isn't sun- will be in no danger of losing ary of $4,250 in Class A groups posed to count so much. Ore- ihe diamond-studded pants holder. $2,000 in Class B; $1,800 in Class gon State's first string line, ith Be it understood that the belt c, and $1,000 in Class D. A player Curly Miller in there, is exactly not at Stake unlets the bout Umft n-aa aatahllshert In all am hMn a tVia IVnfnna' With aas the previous recognition of leagues, 18 men in Double A; 16 Harn instead of Miller, it is four ihe Midwest Wrestling aasocia- in A; 15 In B and C, and 14 In D. pounds to the man heavier. Too v wnicn "P.onsors u. And wnen The coast magnates argued it can see it Isn't poundage th lum aappens, me Miawest associ- would be poor business to set a makes them great. rB VlB " p.re"J lieaDe cut oi umit at this time inasmuch as the u aai receipts. nnhH wnnM tmmorilatolv riomnnA Koken 168 H Sheeketski 170. H Melink'vich 180 F. o That Oregon State team weighs 2091 pounds and that Notre Dame team which may start against the Trojans, 2034. Pifty-oeven pounds dif ference, or nearly five pounds to tl man. Did you catch us doing a little sleight of hand there? Of course Curly Miller at 199 pounds ought to be in there instead of Harn, but If we correct that, Oregon State Is still heavier, though we put in the Beaver's smallest quarterback. Franklin or BI an cone would boost the mar gin. Of course the Trojans will weigh 2123 when they line up j The commission here didn't be- neve another title match between a reduction la admission prices and it wonld cheapen the brand IV-. . . ... I wuui r k-" "a .. a 1 Tu Q" baseball. These officials ad Im it LJ ?f P, l7: ,n6ither m,"e on the floor that their pay ?rLL Z 6 , ead f 80m5 roll Probably would be consider- .n, . ly less than the $6,500 a month .h i 1 a , v recommended for that class. uou lung ! uu VUBUipiOnaUip l stake. So this one Is not for the belt, ut it will bring together two men who put up the best bout that has been seen here in many months, Just a matter ot straight, hard and for th most part clean wres Klamath Defeats Lakeview High Well, we're propounded the problem; solve it any way yon like. These great teams are not particularly noted for tricky football; they go in for power, primarily, and as we showed in analyzi j the Notre Dame-Aimy game a couple of weeks ago, they are strong oh outwitting the opposition but do It with Tnexpected plays. seldom with Intricate plaj-s. AUL HO. CAPTAIM OF THE NOTkE ?DAME ELEVEN WHICH WILL f TCV To REPULSE THE MlGHTV HORDES i I V Sa I L J s-ifiM TT- t-5 U' " - I e 19)2. King funifu Syatfana, lat. Cm Bma rryhn imma. Perhaps If we were all down there this afternoon watching them play, we would see what make them great. Bat oar KT.AMATTT IFAT.tA DrA Tm e umg. Alter seeing that one the (API Klamath valla httrh tans haye been asking Matchmak- "school's basketball Quintet, In its guess Is that what we would no- mr run u maicn ine same pair first game of the season, defeated Itice particularly would be beau -"-"" r umi u wsbtibw nija mm, u h, uiw timing, with every man aesaay ugnt. i here tonight. blocking, on offense; and ttreryl LONG famous as the three classic games of football are the Army-Navy, Yale-Harvard and California-Stanford eon testa. When competitive Interest in these games is lacking, tradition holds them op. This year the Tale-Harvard and California-Stanford games lacked quality as far as the competitive angle is concerned, as all f our teams had been beaten several times dur ing the season ; bat is spite of this, both of these games drew tremen dous crowds to witness the tradi tional contests. However, to most football fans the Southern Caliloraia-Notre Dame game is the most attractive dish on the whole gridiron menu. It holds the record for greatest at tendance and for consistently great est competitive football. This Saturday the Irish and the Trojans clash in what is really the climactic game of the year. Notre Dame is anxious to gain revenge for last year's Trojan defeat, and Hank Anderson has "pointed" the Irish for the Southern California game this season. On the other hand, Howard Jones has never forgotten the humiliating trouncing which his highly touted 1930 eleven received at the hands of Knute Rockne's last gridiron machine. The Southern California team had been made a strong favor ite in tne p re-game doping that year, and before the contest Rockne was around wearing a long face and making remarks about hoping to hold the score down. When Notre Dame proceeded to annihilate the Trojans, Southern California fans eouldnt believe their eyes. This season, Notre Dame has no Rockne, however or no Carideo, for that matter. But the Irish are potentially almost as great a team as that 1930 juggernaut, and a great game is in prospect when Hunk Anderson's men take the field and attempt to repulse the mighty hordes ef Troy! Mi. SILVERTON QUINTET S S DALLAS, Dec. 9. Silverton high school, with most of the same players who won the cham pionship In its district, triumphed over Dallas high 64 to 44 on the basketball floor here tonight. The game was close in the first quar ter with Silverton leading 3 to 8 at its close, but there after the visitors pulled into the lead rap idly and were ahead 25 to 18 at half time. Scott, who scored 15 points in the first half and piled up a total of 28, and Pettyjohn were out standing for Silverton and LeFors for Dallas. Dallas won in the preliminary game between the B squads of the same schools, 26 to 22. This was a rough game In which 14 personal fouls were committed and one player on each side bounc ed for too many violations. Summary of A team game: Dallas Silverton oilman 2 F 6 Kolln Hunter 5 F 2 8 Scott LeFors 20 C...18 Pettyjohn Lewis 8 G 4 Orren Robinson 2.. . .G 2 Marx Frack 5 . . .S 4 Brady Webb 2..... ..S 2 Hobiitt Oravec Chosen On All-Star by Oregon Normal Although they played a number ot strong teams in four states, the Oregon Normal school football players decided that one of Wil lamette's men belonged on their all-opponent team this year. He is Johnny Oravec, Willamette half back, whom however they chose at quarterback because he played safety against the Wolves. Grannls, Welsser and Kaiser, Bearcat linemen, rated honorable mention in the all-opponents se lections of Larry Wolfe's men. NOTICE AXD SUMMONS (Continued from Page 6) County, Oregon. August 12. 1929 for 1924 taxes, amount due $7.74. 1th 12 Int. per annum from xald date; TOM GOLEMIS. present owner. Lot 5, Blk. "O." North Side Add. to the City of Silverton. in Mar lon County. Oregon, a more oar- ticular description of which ap pears in Vol. 2. at page 172. Reg istration of Titles in the Office of the County Recorder for Marion County. Oregon; D.C. No. 40 is sued to Marlon County. Oregon August 12, 1929. for 1924 taxes. amount due $11.48, with 12 int. per annum from said date. EVERETT CRABTREE. pres ent owner. Lots 5 and 6. Blk. 11. Whitney's Add. to the Town of Stayton, in Marion County. Ore gon, a more particular descrip tion ot which appears in Ded Records for Marlon County, Ore gon, in Vol. 154, at page 304 thereof; D.C. No. 40 issued to Marion County, Oregon, August IS, 1929. for one-half 1924 taxes, amount due $5.93, with 12 int. per annum from said date; CIIAS. A. ROBERTSON, pres ent owner, Lots 1, 2. 6 and 11. Blk. 1. St. Louis New Piatt to St. Louis. In Marion County. Ore gon, a more particular descrip tion of which appears In Deed Records for Marion County, Ore gon. In Vol. 1S5, at page 550 thereof; D.C. No. 40 issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 12, 1929. tor 1924 taxes, amount doe $6.17. with 12 int. per annum from aald date; CAPITAL TRUST CO., present owner. Lot 9. Blk. 1, St. Loals New Piatt to St. Louis, in Marion County, Oregon; D. C. No. 49 Is sued to Marion County. Oregon, August 12, 1929, for 1924 taxes, amount due $2.32, with 12 Int. per annum from said date; HELENA JAQUENOD. present owner. Lot 3. Blk. 1. West Wa conda, in Marlon County, Oregon, a more particular description of which appears in Deed Records for Marion County, Oregon, in Vol. 206, at page 63 thereof; D.C. No. 40 issued to Marlon County. Oregon, August 12, 1929, for 1924 taxes, amount due $5.65. with 12 Int. per annum from said date; EMMA WENG ENROTH, pres ent owner. Lots 1 to 6, Bradley's Add. to the City of Woodbura. in Marion County. Oregon; D.C. No. 40 Issued to Marlon County, Ore gon. August 12, 1929, for 1924 taxes, amount due $21.27, with 12 Int. per annum from slid date: EMMA WENGENROTH, pres ent owner. Lots 38 to 40, Brad ley's Add to the City of Wood burn, In Marion County, Oregon; D.C. No. 40 issued to Marion County. Oregon, Augnst 12, 1929, for 1924 taxes, amount due $34.03, with 12 int. per annum from said date; CITY OF WOODBDRN, pres ent owner. Lots 5 and 6, Blk. 2. Whitman's Add. to the City of Woodburn. in Marion County, Oreron; D.C. No. 41 issued to Marion County, Oregon, August 12, 1929, for 1924 taxes, amount due $21.27, with 12 int. per annum from said date; T W. SHARPE and EVA F. SHARPE. present owners. Lots 1, 2 and 3. Blk. "G" and Lota 9 and 10. Blk. "G". in the Town site of Fargo, In Marion County, Oregon, a more particular de scription of which appears in Deed Records for Marlon Coun ty. Oregon. In Vol. 183, at page 278 thereof; D.C. No. 41 Issued to Marlon County, Oregon, Aug ust 12, 1929, for 1924 taxes, amount due $2.53. with 12 Int. per annnm from said date; CITY OF WOODBURN. pres ent owner. Lots 5 to 8. Blk. 9, Chappelle's Add. to the City of Woodburn. in Marion County, Oregon; D.C. No. 41 issued to Marion County. Oregon, August 12. 1929. for 1924 taxes, amount due ?S.51, with 12 int. per an num from said date: That the respective plats and additions above mentioned re Fpectively, refer to the plats and additions on file and of record In the office of the County Record er for Marion County, Oregon.. That the several sums herein above set forth bear interest at the rate of twelve per cent per annum from the date of the is suance of said certificates, towit: the 12th day of August. 1929. And you, and each of you. as such owners, claimants or hold ers of an interest or estate In and to the hereinabove describ ed real property, . and each and every person, firm and corpora tion named in the foregoing list as being the owner or owners, ac cording to the tax rolls of Mar lon County. Oregon, of tracts and parcels of land, lots and blocks above described and following your respective names, and each and every person, firm and cor poration, owning or claiming to own, or having or claiming to have anv interest, Hen or claim therein, and also all other per sons or parties unknown, claim ing any right, title, estate. Hen or interest in the real estate above described, and all persons Interested therein, are hereby further notified to be and ap pear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this notice, exclusive ot the day of said first publication, and de fend the action or pay the amount due, as shown above, together with accrued Interest from the date of the issuance of said Cer tificates of Delinquency at the rate of twelve per cent per an num and costs, and you are fur ther notified to serve a copy of your appearance or answer on the undersigned attorney for plain tiff at his office1 and post office address below stated. And you are notified that in case of your failure so to do, judgment and decree will be ren dered herein, foreclosing the Hen of said taxes, interest, penalty and costs against each tract and parcel of land, lot and block of the real property above desert oed for the sums and amounts due upon and charged against the same for said taxes as herein above set forth, and penalties, in terest and eocts, and ordering the sale of each tract and parcel of land, lot and block .of real , prop erty forthe satisfaction of the sums cnarged and found against it. respectively, as provided by law. and as prayed for in plain tiffs Complaint and Application for Judgment and Decree now on file in this Court and cause, and reference to which Is hereby made. You are hereby notified that plaintiff will apply to the Court for such other relief as may be just, proper, meet and equitable In the premises. This Summons Is published pursuant to the provisions ef the law and the statutes ot the State of Oregon. In such cases made and provided, and the date of the first publication of this Sum mons la the 19th day of Novem ber, 1932. and the date of the last publication thereof is the 17th day of December. 1932; and it is published pursuant to an Order of the Honorable L. Q. Lewelling. Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Marlon County, made and entered iu the above entitled caase on the 14th day of November. 1932. All processes and papers in this proceeding may be served upon the ' undersigned attorney for plaintiff, residing within the State or Oregon, at the office and post office address hereinafter mentioned. O. D. BOWER. Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon. EDWIN KEECH. Attorney tor Plaintiff. Residence and Post Office Ad dress: Masonle Building, Salem Oregon. N-ll-26 D-f-19-17 j- ' i . V