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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
-.TTMI T r- 77 77 :-- ft -77T ro,fo , ; (&--: ::-,:-,.J1 Eavvy ram f SORTS PLAYERS FOR STAGG MIX i ' 1933 Pacifc Coast Interc ollegiate Football Schedule Norma! Eleven Opens Seas Friday in Clash With Stagg's Pacific MONMOUTH, Sept. 20. Ore Ron Normal school's opening foot ball game with College of the Pa cific, Stockton, Calif., will be played Friday night in Multnomah Stadium. Portland, and Coach Larry Wolfe has been busy this week perfecting the fighting ma chinery of his tricky Teachers to mow down the defense of Pacific. Wolfe has not decided upon the final lineup as competition for each position is "Wolfish", with at least two good men ready for each berth. Wolfe has been - alternating Jimmy Newgard and Denny Breaid at center. Both men are former Jefferson high school players, Newgard haying earned his letter there a few years since. He has a slight advantage for starting line up due to his greater experience, i Wolfe has been alternating Ken Bowers, Tom Carey, Ted Cotting ham. Puts Arena, Fat Kelley and Tom Preece in guard positions, with Breaid barking signals from the guard position also. The tackle situation is well cov ered by two last year lettermen, Max Allen and Lloyd Gustafson, with Joe Murphy, Harold Ystad, Roy Gunderson and Ray Leonard as understudies for first call. At ends four lettermen: Squires, Phillips, Benjamin t.nd Johnson with two recruit?. Mitchell and Olcott ore on the spot. Abundant material in the back field is headed by five lettermen. Tihila and Red Buchanan who are punting the ball assiduously are competing to fill the gap left by Pete Gretsch, star punter for the Wolves the past two seasons, who will shine among the highlights of Willamette's lineup this season. One find of the season for the Wolves is Wilson Graham, a new man who is being groomed for one of the back berths due to his su perior passing form, having pre viously played the wing position. Paul.Franzen, high scoring back- field man from the Portland inter scholastic league of 1 a s t year, shows -up promisingly and doubt less will be called upon during the season to show his stuff. ' "."Midget" Jimmy Clark, always ready to give his best is likely to see action in the big Friday night game. Letterman Bruce M a h a n and Hugh Edwards have been alternating as signal barkers, and Harry Scroggins, Don Goode and Al Wismer are fighting to hold their laurels of Vst season. Interest Is at fever pitch over this opening game with the visit ing team headed by the grand old man of American football, Alonzo Stagg, who was forced out as director of athletics and head football coach at the University of Chicago last October after forty years of service. Additional im petus is given the local boys through a' recent rumor that Col lege of the Pacific's team de feated Stanford university behind closed gates early last season. When Staggs and Wolves are let loose in the Multnomah arena there should ensue a battle royal. I SEPT. 21 I SEPT. 30 I OCT. 7 I OCT. 14 I OCT. 21 ' j OCT.28 1 NOV.4 I NOV. 11 I NOV. 18 I NOV.2S - KOV. 30 7 T1" - . -T W$K. Stat ' - U.CLA, Stanford r,MAM1; Santa Clara California St Mary C at U.S.C. at i Washington Idaho ; at . " California Santo Clara Aggie Marys q. Punman j LosAngetes V Palo Alto ' - , -v Northwestern U. S. F. Washington oivmoie 1 ' U.S. C SWord San Jose U CL A. Santa Clara at ; at at 6ub tf , . Montana CaKforma OTanTOrO State Chicago j Kezar 1 Seattle UD I Lot Angeles - - 7 Oregon State California k Notre Dame ptC. 2) ' II C C Loyola Washington St. Mars at at Stanford Oregon at Georola U-V" State Portland Berkeley -I South Bend . Washington Gonzaga Idaho Oregon pd , Stanford 2 " . Gomaga Columbia. Washington (OCT. 20. Night) U.CLA. Utah O. S. C. U. S. C. St. Mary's Oreaon at at at Idaho at at at at , at at - Spokane Eugene Seattle Eugene Los Angeles Eugene Portland . Los Angeles 8 Kezar : Puget Sound U. 5. C. Montana California Oregon State Gonzaga Idaho i Washington U.CLA. WasIi 5tft . at at at. at at at at at , at T aii. Jiaio Pullman Los Angeles Missoula j Pullman Corvallis Spokane Moscow ; Pullman Los Angeles " Willamette Montana Gonzaga S. F. U. U. S. C Wash. State Oregon Fordham . Oreaon State et at at at at at at at y Corvallis Corvaflls Portland Kezar , Portland Corvallis Portland Ne York ( - California U. S. C. r 'i (OCT. 27 Fordham Col. of Pacific INOV. if) U. C. L. A. Oregon St MarvV U. S. F. at at Nevada at at Santa Clara at at ' at Kezar Berkeley Los Angeles - at Kezar New York Stockton at Kezar L5t Angeles - Kezar ' California 7 Stanford (OCT. IS) (OCT. 22) Rice Institute (NOV.lv) (DEC. 3) Santa Clara at at U.S. Marines Olympic Club at St. Mary's U.S. F. Berkeley Palo Alto at San Diego at Kezar Kezar at Kezar at Kezar " (SEPT. 22. Night) (OCT. t) Oregon State Stanford (OCT. 29) (NOV. 12) (NOV. 26) (DEC. 3) U. S. F. Nevada at St Mary's at .at Gonzaga Loyola Olympic Club Santa Clara Seals' Stad. . at Kezar Kezar ' Kezar at Kezar at Kezar at Kezar at Kezar (SEPT. 24) (OCT. I) . Nevada California (OCT. 22) Santa Barbara .Stanford W. C Navy (NOV. 26) Olympic Club Ant'iocH Am. Stktn Am. Leg. at at Santa Clara A. C. at at at U. S. F. ' r Leg. at Kezar at Stockton Reno Berkeley at Kezar Santa BaFbara Palo Alto Kezar at Kezar - SEPT. 22) (OCT. 6) (OCT. 13). New Mexico (NOV. 3) (NOV. 12) (NOV. lv (NOV. 24) Loyola California U S C . M . U.CLA. at : wk,M;.. S. F U. at U. S. Marines College of y Tech. ' Amona Nevada - Albuquerque Whltt'?r San Francisco at San Diego . Pacific " LAJC & Stanford' (OCT. 6) California U.S. Marines - St. Mary's Wash. State U.CLA. S.D St. at at Utah at Loyola Oregon at at Washington at at Los Angeles Palo Alto Los Angeles Los Angeles San Diego Los Argeles Los Angeles YANKS STRETCH TOlnlT Washington Wins: Again; Needs Onlyjew Points -To Cinch Lead NEW YORK, Sept. 20.- (AP) The New York Yankees held to their slim chance of winning the American league pennant ea they defeated Chicago 5 to 3 today. Tony Laxreri hit his 18th borne ran of the season and Red Kress connected with another circuit drive. Chicago . 3 12 0 New York 5 10 0 Faber, Wyatt, Hevlng and Btr ry; MacFayden, and Rensa. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. (AP) Lefty Grove won his 23rd victory of the season today down ing Detroit 2 to 1. Detroit : 18 0 Philadelphia . 2 5 1 Fischer and Hay worth; Pasek, Grove and Cochrane. WASHINGTON, Sept,- 20. (AP) Washington climbed to within a few decimal points of the American league pennant to day with a 13-to-5 victory over St. Louis. St. Louis 5 5 4 Washington 13 11 0 Wells, Stiles, Brarton, McDon ald and Hemsley; Crowder and Sewell. BUYS S Warner, Victor and Homer Groen ing, 21. First class badge Jack Pol lock, 4; Billy Bentson. 6; and Henry Morrison, 21. Second class merit badge s Clyde Buckholtz, 21; Jack Pollock 4; Billy Bentson, 5; and Robert Brown, 12. Second class badge Daryl Col- well, 12; Robert Prange, 6; Har- rell Kanzler, 12; and Wilson May- nard, 15. "OJ STMYICJI. Full Program of Activities Outlined; Schedule Be gins Next Saturday Boys' activities at the Y. M. C. A. for this winter will get under way Saturday when gym and swimming classes open. The classes will be divided as formerly. with several new ones being ad ded. The cadets will include boys from nine to ten years of age, and the preps those from eleven to twelve years. A tumbling class under the di rection of Fred Smith will be or- J rules changes and clarification ganized and will include grade and to line up schedules. These school, and junior and senior high I are officials for athletic .contests boys. It 13 planned that the class of schools and town teams in foot will put on shows for the Y. M. I ball and basketball. STOCKTON, Calif., Sept. 20. (AP) Amos Alonzo Stagg, veter an football coach of the College of the Pacific here, today selected 28 men whom he will take to Portland,-Ore., tomorrow to meet the jDregon Normal school Friday night. The game will be the first of the season for Pacific and will serve as Stagg's debut in Pacific coast footbalL On the eve f his squad's de parture, Stagg emphasized pass liig plays as he cV.led his players, The " team, he says,' Is not well enough organized yet to operate running plays effectively. . OFFIIILS WILL MEET TONIGHT A meeting of the Willamette ! Valley Officials association will be held at Cliff Parker's store Thurs day night at 8 o'clock to consider Salem High Fixes Schedule Don Coons, manager of Salem high football, team, gave out last night the sche dule for the games this fall, as follows: Sept. 29 Alumni here. Oct. 7 Silverton there. Oct. 14 Bend there, night. Oct. 21 Albany here, night. Oct. 28 Oregon City here, night. Nov. 4 Astoria there. Nov. 11 Eugene there. Nov. 17 Tillamook here. Nov. 24 or 25 Corvallis there Nov. 30 Chemawa here. (This game is still uncertain.) NIGHT L ARMISTICE DAY A night football game Novem ber 1 Obetween Willamette uni versity and Southern Oregon nor mal school will open ' the Capital Post, American Legion, Armistice day celebration this year, Dr. La ban A. Steeves, general celebra tion chairman, announced last night following a meeting at which committeemen were named. Claude McKenney, commander elect of Capital post, will be gen eral vice-chairman, R. H. Bassett dance committee chairman and Major Elmer V. Wooton grand marshal for the Armistice parade. Committeemen selected were as follows: , - '. Athletics Oliver Huston, chair, man; ' R. S. "Spec"."Keene, - Cliff- Parker and Hollis Huntington. . : Publicity G. C. Ward chair man; O. E. Palmateer, H;-V. Col lins, Irl McSherry, C. K. Logan. Ralph Curtis afid Curtis Johnson. Theatres Allan G. Carson, chairman"; J. T. Delaney and Ray Stum bo. Finance Arthur B. Bates, chairman; Carl D. Gab.ielson, Leo G. Page, Roy Nelson and William Bliven. . ' The general committee will Pittsburgh Hangs To Second Place PITTSBURGH. Sept. 20 (AP) Pittsburgh today strength ened its hold on second place in the' National ' league, defeating Brooklyn 3 . to 0. The victory in creased the Pirates' margin over the idle Cubs to one and one-hall games. Brooklyn 0.4 0 Pittsburgh 3 13 9 Beck, Shaute and Outen; Swift and Grace. CLUB GETS PRO . . SILVERTON, Sept. 20 Lh; Grant of Portland was installed r. the new golf pro at the Silverton Country club .Wednesday. Silver ton is all set for a champions!) "p meet again next Wednesday night. I tournament Sunday. SEALS T DOES DAY S . ' w. ' los Angeles',. 108 vHolltwaod ..lOl Portland ivi. i - 9 8 Sacramento 94' t)akland .i.u.rr 4 - - San Francisco 1 6 .Mission - 73 - -Seattle ...-I 1 63 - 74 73 78 90 99 102 110 Pet. .611 .577 .573 ,547 .483 .434 .417 .357 C. A. during the winter. Ten boys, selected for their ability from the various classes, will be organized Into the Junior Leaders. They will be given special emblems and will assist the instructors in the vari ous sports and in club work. They will hold their first meeting Sep tember 29 at 4:00 p. m. A Junior life saving class for boys will be held from 4:30 to 5:10 on Fri days, starting September 29. Although swimming classes for high school students in connection with their regular physical edu cation work will not be held this year, - Willamette students will have this privilege. The high school swimming class will not be gin until Monday, October 2. Following is the schedule for the boys gym classes which .will go into effect Saturday: These will be followed by swimming. i Cadets. 8:30 to 9:15 Saturday morning; preps 9:25 to 10:15 Saturday mornin?; junior high, 10:25 to 11:15 Saturday morning. The following schedule for swimming classes will be used: Beginners, 4 to 4:30 Tuesday and Friday; cadets 4:30 to 5 Thursday; preps, 4 to 4:50 Thurs-i day; junior high, 4 to 4:50 Tues-i day; high school 7 to 8 Monday and Thursday. The junior, leaders will be in the gym from 4 to 4:45 Friday. Statesman newsboys will h a v e gym and swimming classes from 4:30 to 5J 15 on Monday, and the Capital journal newsboys from - 7 to8 a Saturday" evenings.1? The tumbling class will meet from. 3:45 to 4:30 on Monday and from 4 tp.f on Wednesday." j, are recommended by the associa tion will be sent to colleges out side of conference and high A list of qualified officials who schools, by the association. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. (AP) Curtis Davis' right hand slants stopped the 'Mission Reds today hut the San Francisco pitch er was not' satisfied and added a home ran and a two-base hit on his own account as the Seals won, 5 to 2. . San Francisco scored in the second on hits by Demaggio "and Garibaldi. Davis' home run came in the third. The Seals added two more rang in tne nrth and sev enth. Seals . 5 11 3 Missions . 2 8 1 Davis and Bottarlnl; Phebus ana Dnggan. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20, (AP) Los Angeles 5 11 Hollywood ... .. S 8 Thomas and McMullen; Schultz, Page and Tobln. PORTLAND, Sept. 20. (AP) The baseball game scheduled here tonight between Sacramento and Portland was postponed be cause of rain. . Silverton Man i Gets First Deer . SILVERTON, Sept. 20. Report of the first deer bagged by a Sli- rerton hunter reached here to- 28 Boy Stouts Receive Awards Twenty-eight Boy Scouts ap peared at the September honor court session in the county court house here last night to receive 33 awards, the results of their ac tivities during the summer. Judge J. U. Campbell of the state su preme court, who presided, gave an address on leadership, fol lowed by a talk by W. L. Phillips, scout commissioner. T. C. Roake served as clerk. Boys receiving awards and their troop numbers were: Life award Harvey Griff en, IS Star awards Harvey Finn, 5; Alvln Richardson and Earl May nard, 15. First class merit badges Oliver Glenn, 3; Dudley and Ralph War- nocit, 4; Harvey Finn, 5; Robert Redfern, 6; Perry T h r a p p and Kirk Bell, 12: Alvln Richardson, Harvey Grlffen and Earl Maynard, 15; Bill Foster and Harold Dun can. 12; Frank Merrill and Tom Bibb, 10; Henry Morrison, Blair night when Cat Schlador and John Maulding. hunting in the Silver Falls Timber company area, tele phoned that Maulding had shot a three-point buck during the after noon. You've worn CAMPD3IE-ILIL iTDiDDQTiT You've liked CAMtPEEQ-L iT DiDIRirjr and by your purchases have made them Salem'a most popular style shirts, - ." NOW''" ' SEE THEM MADE In Out Windows Tonight i . . s By. exclusive arrangement with, the manufacturer operators from the factory will actually make shirts in our windows. See for yourself why Campbell shirts Fit Better, Wear Better, never lose their original smartness. " Beginning at 7 rri. till-9:30 -5 . I SEE FOR YOURSELF What finer shirt tailoring means. Why CamDbell shirts never' shrink. Why the buttons on Campbell shirts stay put. How buttonholes are made. How the Campbell collar which has never -been successfully duplicated is tailored. Mr. Campbell, president of the company and the Pacific coast's foremost designer, will be here to gladly answer questions. MM W XT INCORPORATED 426 State Ralph W. Emmons Alex. Jones MUTUMNl r. - .- V'r AAVV CTV I 45s tt - cif 1 i i v cm&.f f - J - x-2 ? ' 'K ' . ? Vx t N ' i - J: If ; . M- V- i ' : : . i t' , V; . - Jr. V ' v" ' ". '4 o st " ". . H r' V; ?N W lected these new,all . . . t ? tfJlZ LJL j 7 " 1 ' ""' J 1 styles for Salem women.4' It , yxv l"T' jM v " ' Is just another of our per-- . - 1 v - 4 V. sonal services that has made ' - - .Vf -i ;.'.. S I this the authentic style center "' ' ; 7 ' VjA 'SK ' CjAj-. . S'SsS of particular women. - : 1 Si; SdsiSRY- ? " pi si .. 4 - in the new shades for FauV Many delicaU T II j' i m tod pronounced thades are here this year to T II f I I v, . 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