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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1933)
r 1 lljl w i 'rv IS I 1 1 . I " - r i - V W'HeMPTkes&MNigMt Meed 'to;Mst World 'mie-mMmim 1 I a KMIK lilt ON TRIP . u"ch; is. Charge -Contained ; In. Second Report Made ; '' Public Here Friday 7 '"The controversy involving the - state board of higher education, 3te administration of Oregon State college with particular ref erence to the - superintendent- of feuildlngs. and the auditors', de partment of the secretary of -state's office encroached upon the Oeld ot collegiate , sports Friday when the ' second, report of the - auditors was made public. , We were told," says the report compiled Jn July of this year, '"that no one waa-certified on the ..Dayrolls.as doing work for the college, unless the work was ac Cp taally done by that individual. We wonder how it was "possible for . three members, of Lthe. football quad who were enroute to Los r Angeles, Calif., during the first "Jew days of October, 1931, and - at the same time to be reported as rendering Janitorial service at Corrallls, Oregon: aiso iwo wwks later, how it was possible for these individuals to be doing jani torial work at Corvallis, Oregon, -daring the same time they were onronte to and from Palo Alto, California No doubt the defense, would be Offered that substitutes L were "employed, however that would not be In harmony with the original statement that only the persons certified performed the work." Although the public has come to take rumors of subsidization of athletes as a matter of course, possibility that athletes might have been paid public funds for work they did not perform, has never before come to light offi cially ln Oregon, and it seems probable that the inferences con tained in this report, will create considerable stir unless an ade quate explanation is forthcoming. The Jonathan Butler report on proselyting and subsidising of athletes by member colleges in the Pacific Coast conference, tsade public several months ago, gave Oregon State college an ex ceptionally clean bill of health. It is public knowledge that in tome conference schools, athletes are paid for more hours than they actually work during seasons In which they are actively engag d in sport. This practice has not keen known however to involve me of public funds, nor has it teen officially known to exist at Oregon State college. CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 15 f AP) Carl Lodell, director of athletics at Oregon State college when asked tonight concerning reports that a rebuttal by Audi tor Kubin had mentioned Oregon Bute athletes replied that he knew nothing of such a report, nad not seen it nor even newspa per accounts of It yet, and hence could not comment upon it in any way. Buck Newsom Achieves His 28th Victory LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15. (AP) Buck Newsom won his 28th game of the season today with the Seals as his victhns la spite of the fact that the Bay City squad nicked him for a to tal ef eleven hits. The win made ft three to one for Los Angeles la' the series. ... Iwor of the five runs of the Angels were due to homers. Ga la hitting for the circuit with two on in the first and ZInn connecting with the bases -blank In' the ninth. Los Angeles collected 14 hits off SUne and tied up the game - in tit firth with, bunched- hits. Three more in the seventh were good for the -victory. Llllard ac counted for me winning ruw with hia ssth homer of the sea- eon, scoring Oglesby ahead of hIm ' r A B TTranHxrn 5 11 0 Los Angeles 7 14 1 Stlne, Henderson and Bottar- lni; Newsom and Cronin. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15. (AP) First game: Oakland ....... 8 18 2 Portland 11 18 T.ndninfc. Sallnsen. G abler and Ralmondi; Kallio, Jacobs and Walgten. Hollywood 5 7 1 Missions S 4 3 f Schali and Bassler. Tobln: Pbebue, Osborne and Fitipatrick. Sacramento ........ 4 I Seattle S 10 Vinci and Wirts; Page and Cox. Sacramento ...........9 13-1 Seattle 4 7 GORILLA JONES WINS SAN DIEGO. Sept 15 (AP) --Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio, N. B. A. middleweight champion, knocked out Johnny Romero, San Diego, In the third round , of scheduled ten round overweight bout here tonight. A right to the Jaw pat Romero down for the lull count. - - ' Coach Frank J. Murray, ct Marquette, starting his 12th sea- ion, la outranked in continuous service to one ; school, only by Sob Zuppke ot Illinois, as tar is the middle west is concerned. Cronin UROHG AG AIM BOYS J- a- the mes WASHIMGToaj's PILOT CROMIAJ'S ACE RIGHTHANDER.- orte of we fzeAsoAJs fvr. JTOE& SUCCESS A i95 lCum Ttmtt SynJicm, loc. Got IF yon keep your ears open these days yon can hear a young man Ianghing heartily and loudly, and unless it is two other fellows, well bet that it's young Joe Cronin, manager of the Senators those gentlemen from Washington who are well ont in front in the Amer ican League pennant race. And Joe may laugh just as long and loudly as he desires, for he cer tainly has made a lot of experts hang their hoary heads in confu sion. They were the ones who sage ly onined that Clark Griffith was making a big mistake fat appointing the youthful Cronin to the man agerial post of the Senators, i They said that he was raining; a rood ball n layer to make an tmsae- eessf ul manager, and that the tough Marston and Dunlap Crack Down on Giant Killers and Reach Finals of National KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Cincinnati, Sept. 18 (AP) The giant killing exploits of two Amer ican golfing youths came to an abrupt end on the sloshy battle ground at Kenwood this after noon, leaving a 41-year-old Max K. Marston, of Philadelphia, to carry the fight of the "old guard" into the final 38-hole round to morrow against George T. Dun lap, Jr., 24-year-old New Yorker, for the amateur championship of the United States. Marston, a champion exactly 10 years ago but almost forgotten since, turned back 18 -year-old Jack Munger, of Dallas, Texas, a prep school lad competing in the Moe, Robbins To Play for Oregon Title PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16 (AP) A former Walker cup star and a youth who gained promi nence in Oregon golfing circles but last year will meet In a 38 hole golf test here tomorrow for the Oregon state amateur title. Don Moe, victorious today over Dr. O. F. Willing, and Johnny Robbins, who eliminated Dr. Cliff Baker, are the title contenders. In the afternoon's semi-final rounds of the 1933 tourney Moe won from Dr. Willing, a former Walker cup player himself, 4 and 3. Robbins, defeated in the fi nals last year, ended Baker's chances by the same margin. A threat that the Oregon state women's golf crown would be car ried into the state ot Washington appeared as Miss Hilda McAnslln. star shot-maker from Seattle, de feated two of the state's highest ranking players to gain a place in the finals against Miaa Florence Sellars, 1830 champion. In a morning round. Miss Me- Ausun won rrom jratsy McKenna, Portland, 2 up in a stirring links battle and came back in the af ternoon to eliminate Mrs. George Janes one up. Miss McKenna had previously eliminated Marian Mc- Dougail. tourney medalist. Laughs Last -By BURNLEY -Ht HAS THE LAUGH OA4 THE CRITICS WHO SAID HE WAS too YOUNG To MAKE GOOD AS Crowder Senators would never stand for being; bossed by such a youngster. They'd ride him, and no end of trouble would result from G riff's choice. But Cronin has come through In great shape. He got right ont there to play better than ever, and the Senators rallied around him in the best of spirit, ready and willing to do what he said. The result is seen in the standing of the team. ... And while the bouquets are being handed out in Washington, we cant overlook two Senators who deserve special credit for a good many f the victories of the big team from the Potomac They are Alvin Crowder, the ace pitcher, and Joe Kuhd, the slugging first base- General Crowder has rewarded championship match play for the first time. The score was six and five as Marston broke the young ster's spirit in the afternoon with a series of discouraging stymies, none of which Munger had the experience or the luck to nego tiate. ' Dunlap, enjoying one of those delightful golfing moods when he could lift his game to winning heights at critical moments, gath ered a 4 and 3 decision over Wil liam Lawson Little, Jr., 23-year-old San Franciscan, In the other 38-hole 'semi-final. Little seldom waa able , to match his rival's shooting and went down gamely In the afternoon under a shower of Dunlap birdies. . Miss Sellars disposed ot Mrs. B. E. Eva, another ex-champion, in the morning with an impressive 6 and 4 victory and then won from jean Flageman, - Portland, pres ent enampion, and in tne semi-final. . The finalists will play 38 holes tomorrow. Dozens of Salem merchants and business firms yesterday signified their intentions of entering cars or zioats in the nra parade, a part ot the Fall Opening and NRA Jubilee program sponsored by the Salem Ad club Thursday, Sep tember 21. Those who wish to enter tne parade, should get in touch im mediately with vern Suko, a member of tho committee, or with any member of the Ad club. Plans are rapidly taking shape tor an unusually ,. good program with merchants cooperating to the ful lestxtent, according to John Nel son, chairman ot the tall opening committee. : Thursday night will mark the only local appearance this season of Kenneth Allen, popular NBC radio entertainer, who will be fea tured at the Ad club dance at the armory. Cole McElroy'g orchestra "SW . -rJr - - . gggg iB FLOCK WO II PARADE vui furnish the music 1 fT . . Cronin's confidence in him by turn ing in a grand brand of hurling, and he shows no signs of letting up. Kuhel has exceeded the fondest hones of his manaser in Us stick work, and he is the outstanding hit ter amonr some misrhtr rood eon. freres. His covering of the initial sack. too. has been splendid, mark- ing an immense improvement in his olivine. And so the boy manager, Joe Cronin, who waa "too young" for the lob. has made good in a big way. Bat there may be an even bigger laugh in .the offing. Just suppose that the Senators and the Giants meet in the world series, bringing together two managers whom the experts had counted out. But come what may, Joe Cronin has the last laugh up to date. 1IILI J League Standing jjpar0clual School AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Lb Pet. 92 47 .882 .81 64 .800 .71 86 .618 .73 69 .614 .69 73 .486 .62 78 .442 .68 83 .411 .62 88 .371 Washington New York Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit Chicago . Boston St Louis Cleveland at New York post- poned. rain. Chicago at Boston postponed, cold and wet grounds. Detroit at Washington post poned, rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia, two games declared off, rain. .1.1 Annroxlmatelv 80 nersons. ren- - " w - defense league, gathered . in the ,..,,t n. in th f Thnn iAf. dan. negro, under death sentence ror tnn siavmr or ir. t. sniiivan. a southern Pacific puiiman con ductor, at Klamath Falls. The court granted an additional hour for arguments. Defense attorneys alleged that the trial court erred in admitting testimony concerning two previ ous robberies which were said to i have been committed by, Jordan i prior to the .time he was incar cerated in both the 8an Quentln and Oregon penitentaries.- Admis sion of an alleged confession by Jordan also was protested by his I lawyers. T. R. Gill en waters, district at torney of Klamath county, con tended that the trial eourt rec ord was regular for . the reason that Jordan . himself introduced testimony - regarding-, previous eharges preferred against him. Glllenvaters denied that Jordan was subjected to third degree me thods in obtaining a confession. All members of the court par ticipated in the bearing. Leo Lev- enson and Irwin Goodman, Port land attorneys, appeared for Jor dan, . . Max , Baers- younger , brother; Buddy Baer. is considering an offer to make prize fight movie fliH WATCHED BY I turns. , , , TITLE HIM Giants win Pair Decisively Arid: ; VirtuaHy : Clinch .: League Pennant ; ; ; NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet, .818 .880 .839 .688 .529 V418 .400 .378 New York 188 88 82 83' 88 88 80 81' 88 Pittsburgh r. 78- Chicago . ,m ',80 St. Louis "77 JBoston - .7 3 Brooklyn ' " ST Philadelphia S4 CinclnnaU -, ",T 'V : 88 "CHICAGO. Sept. 1B-4(AP) The New York Giants cut loose with. ;both barrels' .today ; and brought , the .Cubs pennant pros pects flattering' down to earth, as they won both games of a double header, S to 1 and 4 to 0, to 4n. crease .their, lead In the National league race to. 74 games. : - . - The twin triumphs erened the ! series and gare the Giants a pr&c I tic'ally impregnable margin In the pennant battle. They still are a long way from clinging the flag on a mathematical basis, but with only 11 games to go for the Cubs and "14 for the Giants, Chicago's hopes were just about wiped out. I They hare one more double head er tomorrow, but eren a .double rictory then would leare the Cabs 8 games behind. First game: New York 8 10 0 Chicago . 1 8 1 Schumacher and Mancuso: Tin ning, Malone, Hermann and .Hart- nett. Second game: New York 4 14 0 Chicago 2 0 Parmelee, Bell and Mancuso; Warneke and Hartnett. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18 (AP) -Boston scalped Pittsburgh 10 to 1 today, Brandt proving a com plete puzzle to the Bucs after the first inning. Boston 10 11 1 i Pittsburgh 1 9.1 Brandt and Spohrer: Smith, Dudley, Chagnon and Padden. CINCINNATI, Sept. 18 (AP) i Humbled 4 to 0 in the first game as young Al Grabowskl al lowed them only two ' hits, the Cincinnati Reds stirred enough to win an even break today by de- feating the Phillies in the second game 3 to 1. Philadelphia 4 8 0 Cincinnati 0 2 0 Grabowskl and Davis: Johnson, Prey and'Crouch, Lombard!. Philadelphia . 1 6 0 Cincinnati 3 7 0 Collins. Rhem and Todd: Stout i and LombardL 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 16 (AP) . Brooklyn knocked Bill Hallahan out in the fourth, scoring six runs, and defeated the Cardinals 9 to 2 today. Brooklyn 9 18 1 St. Louis 2 8 3 Mungo and Lopez; Hallahan. I Walker, Johnson and J. Wilson. To Begin Monday STAYTON, Sept. 16. The parochial school will start Mon day the 19th. Teachers will be I the same as last year, sister a. Sister Rosalita and Sla ter Mercedes who will teach mu sic. The Sublimity school will start the same day and the teachers will be the same as last year. Stayton Catholics will hold their annual parish picnic Sun day, October 1, and plans will be about the same as last year. This year is the 30th aniversary of the cturccll nere. 0f the three men Dr. C. H. Brewer. E. D. Alexander and Theo. Gehlen, only tne former two are nere, to tell I of their interview with Arch- I bishop Christie, in the Interest of starting a church here. - TOMMY PAUL WINNER SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16 (AP) Tommy Paul of .Buffalo. .AVTrT. t ij-in , WAH t n qfwai v n e a et m mm m a 'i!v?llh.!"aikr tra11 V" "topped Little Dempsey, rugged Filipino, in the seventh round ot Ibei l;und match at Dream; i wiuui. mmwmm The World's Fair closes November 1st There tt21 time to see h. But when you go, why not swing south through San Francisco and Xm Aageles and drda back on a northern line? Wee extended She snauner fares to October 31st and leogthened all retnn Usoa, String you mem rime la California, more time at the Fair; . . .Here are the summer roundtrips to Chicago, via California, Setam Hants axe 42 days but not later than November 13: " -"COACa - - .00ST , . j I: !codl2C3n'I?ca31S!a'. -: i A. F. NOTH, Agent i 13th & Oak - , Passenger Depot Recent Conqueror Wi To Repeat in Championship Battle; Belt to Be Risked ;flHB world 145-pound wrestling championship; competition JL for-which .has provided Salem fans with numerous thrill in the past, will nter. the sports, picture again next Tuesday, night when Robin Reed, present holder of .the belt, will risk it in combat, with: George Bennett, of Tulsa, ,Okla. : This appears to be. somewhat of . a rash concessionr on rail CURTIS ' Ercel Kay came pretty near -Qualifying as .the . "forgotten inaa- la the Oregon open golf ttrarnjtmnt. this week. . In the ' 'first- -place Ercel handed, his 'entry to a Portland, pro who evidently forgot to turn It in, and when the first list of pair ings .was given ont. Kay's ' name . waant mentioned. Fin ally they made him a place in -the last threesome to leave, the clubhouse. And then when the scores were announced alter tne urst day's play, Ercel's name some how got the list as "J. L. eKay" and the Associated Press, checking. up on the Salem entries at our request, was par donably unable to recognize him thus. Figuring Ercel wasn't play ing, they failed to look for his name -the next night, so it wasn't until a whole day later that it became known here that Ercel had actually competed. Nevertheless Ercel, who has been inactive in major com petition for a couple of years, gave an. exceedingly good ac count of himself. Medal play never waa his strong point, bnt he turned in consistent scores of 77-77-75-75 for a total of 804, which was high, np the list and better than the fig ures turned in by many of the notables we read about reg ularly. John Varley, entering his first big-time competition, says he brought back everything he hop ed for a lot ot valuable ex perience. He played some of the best golf he has achieved this season, going astray rrom the fairways not more than three or four times, but found that In playing from the tournament tees on a tough course like that at the Portland club, it takes a lot of figuring and not Just good shots, to stay around par. Most of the greens are islands and traps, and the par four holes all require a driver and a bras sie, not a driver and an iron as is the case on most courses. Two of the par three holes are well over 200 yards, and excruciating ly trapped. Lawson Little, the Stanford jpoj who dethroned "Sandy Somerville as national amateur champion, played golf here several years ago, local golfers recall. That was when he was a "boy phenom playing in Pa cific coast tournaments. He tried ont tho Hlaheo course, according to Graham Sharkey who was "pro" there at the time. Frank "Burly" Bashor, who bossed the Salem Senators this summer, is still telling the ath letes what to do aa assistant football coaeh at Willamette. "Bash" looks and talks the part perfectly and we'd hate to be a freshman candidate under his tu telage. Frank knows his football, especially the fine points of line play. Bob Houek is Spec Keene's other assistant at present. KETCHELL WINS BY K. O. HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 18. (AP) Wesley ' Ketchell, . hard hitting southpaw of Astoria. Ore., scored a knockout tonight In the second round over George Man ley, Denver light heavyweight. In their scheduled ten round tattle at the Hollywood Legion stadium. Chester 8wanson of Milwaukee has been signed and released three times this season as an American association umpire and in addition has frequently work ed as a substitute arbiter.. Include in your trip to the WORLD'S FAIR TeL 440S 11 Try oHeea i part, lor rans nere nare scarcely recovered - from - the fehock of seeing JBennett defeat Reed in an overweight, non-title bout -here: several weeks 1 ago. Bennett outwrestled Reed rather decisively on that occasion, . but Robin had been paying more, at tention - to the - business of pro moting ' than to keeping In con dition about, that' time, and was obviously not-at. his beet. - It may be' safely guessed that Reed has taken .time out' to - put his muscles back in proper trim; or he wouldn't, be putting - the diamond-studded .belt up at this time. That bauble Is worth a lot to him in the way -'of publicity, - Bennett' won several other bouts here during, his. recent stay. Just to prove -that his victory over Reed was no accident. Though a' youngster, he appears to know every angle of the game, and moreover is cool under all conditions. Even a ' s e r i e s of goat-getting" sallies by Reed failed to upset him. Bennett learned his wrestling at Okla homa A. & M., an institution which has produced numerous Olympic and national amateur champions, and he learned it thoroughly.. NEW YORK, Sept. 15. (AP) Raging controversy and quiet amusement were, intermingled to night as New York's millions wit nessed the spectacle of a 78-year- old financial dictator driving Mayor John P. O'Brien and the city's lesser officials into drastic salary cuts for themselves. Samuel Untermyer, the lawyer called in by Tammany hall to di rect the financial program after aroused citizens had frustrated an earlier slate of additional taxes by the mayor and his aides, heard sporadic attacks on his dramatic move yesterday to slash salaries, but . expressed confidence of' suc cess. As many members of the board of aldermen expressed resentment at the demand their salaries be cut from 25000 to 22000 Unter myer went stolidly ahead with a program entailing governmental economies approximating 220.- 000.000. Meanwhile the board, comply ing with another Untermyer ul timatum, prepared to reduce its budget 217.120 by eliminating the jobs of eight assistant sergeants-at-arms. FOR BDTHftM IRKS Be Prepared for someone else 's carelessness . - . - ' " r Yon may be always careful, whether driving or walking yet yon cannot prevent accidents hap pening through tho carelessness of others. Yon can't prevent accidents bnt yon can protect -your family against their consequences, provide for their welfare if something should happen to yon. Do this todaywith j 0T 00 Application For Insurance (Age limit 15 to CO) THE OREGON STATESMAN, SalemjOregon. You are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It Is under stood that The Oregon Statesman Is to be delivered to my ad dress regularly each day by your authorised carrier andM shall pay him tor the same at the regular established rate. X am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( I am now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ( ) Renew Policy ) New Policy NAME ADDRESS CITY. OCCUPATION. . BENEFICIARY w- RELATIONSHIP X am enclosing a payment ot $1.00 Policy fee. I am to receive a 210.000.00 Travel. Accident Insurance Policy isiued by the North American Accident Insurance Company at Chi cago, Illinois. -r. . v " .:-"' : ;T Mail Subscriptions Most B Paid In Advance! if' GUI RE BESTS Hfinry Says He was Outside RoDesr- Bulldoa - Wins i ;0ver Cfevenger "Youth .will -be .served! even when it bumps up against crafty experience,' it appeared ?.w hen Mickey McGnire, West Salem gfappler. defeated. Henry Jones; former, holder of numerous cham pionships, in the West Salem American Legion arena - Friday nigbt.- . . . ; ; ; However, Henry and some, of the fans thought It was a fluke at best and a wrong decision at . worst. Mickey came out of a se ries of Jones ' celebrated 'whip wrlstlocks to pile the veteran- into -the ropes with i sonnen berg; and when ; the excitement' was -over Mickey had - Henry's .feet up Irf 'the' air and his . shoulders pin ned -In freakish -style and - ex-... tremely close to the' "out-of-; ' bounds" mark. It was -this. lat- ter circumstance which caused' Jones to protest vocally. McGuire had taken the first fall with a' toehold which Jonea thought best not to suffer too long, and Jones took the second with an unusually punishing arm" bar. Jones' whip wrist lock both ered the young fellow through out the bout. "Bulldog" Jackson disappoint ed the ' crowd by winning from "Squeak" eleven ger of Portland who substituted for Otis Cling, man. Clingman cut a big gash over his eye in a Portland bout' this ' week and had to take a rest. Clevenger won the first fall with an airplane spin acquired.' when he Jerked out of Jackson's hammerlock; but Jackson got tho hammertoes: twice more and both times made it pay, the second time in less than a minute. Jesse McCann took two out of three falls from 'Herb Burgeaoa to win the opening bout. , SIXOFILIIETTE imElFJIBWT Two more lettermen, making a total of six, were on hond when the first football practice was held on Willamette- university's field Friday. -The newcomers since equipment was issued Thursday, were Jaek Connors, tackle, and Ed Tweed, guard, from last year's . squad. Another experienced player re porting Friday was Leroy Carson; lineman. Seymour' Feathers, re serve from the 1922 squad, also turned out. The squad totaled 22 men Fri day, freshmen reporting for the first time being Kenneth . Gotf from Cottage Grove, Don Brandon , from Ohio, Gordon Baker and Or vllle Douglas. Statesman , -Travel ! Accident Insurance .1122 ) Age., a JL.8V ( STATE. ....... mm 'jrim . . PHONE. ......... IM