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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1933)
t ' PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATES3I AN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. September 23, 1933 No egon i Score & Or i Teachers Score on'. Pass of - Their own and Another r Tossed by Pacific ' PORTLAND, Ore ," Sept. 22. AP The Pacific coast debut of Amos - Alonzo Stage, veteran coach, was turned into a rout for his -College of the Pacific team when Oregon Normal-school put oyer two touchdowns for a 12 to 0 victory.-Both scores were by the air route, the latter by way or an Intercepted pass. - The 'team from Stockton that Stag took under his direction at ter eoachlng 41 years at the Uni Tersity of Chicago displayed a well planned offensive that made it a constant scoring threat, but the closest they could get to the goal line was 14 yards, in the first ouarter; - In the final period, with the score to 0 against them, Stagg's boys unleased a passing attack that brought them within 20 yards of a touchdown, but as they tried for the final pass, an "Oregon Nor mal player intercepted, and ran - 60 'yards for bis team's second. score. ' f " ' The " Teachers earned their first touchdown. At the start of the third period, Scrobbtns, Ore gon Normal right halfback, re turned Hamilton's kickoff from the 2 4 -yard line to the 34. Af ter Graham was held twice for no gains, Scroggins picked up 14 yards on a fake reverse. On the next play Scroggins passed 20 yards to Phillips, who raced the remaining 25 yards for the score Allen's kick was blocked. .i As the final period started, College of the Pacific opened up with a passing barrage that car ried them quickly from their own 35 yard line to the Teachers' 20. Then Wilson shot a pass to , one of his men who was stand ing, apparently alone, behind the line of scrimmage and at the ex treme side of the field. Scroggins dashed up, gathered In the pass, and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. No College of the Pacific man was in front of him as he grabbed the ball, and he had a clear path to the goal line. Wilson stood out for the visit ors and Scroggins and Graham for the Teachers. Summary: O. of P. O. N. 8. McCain le Phillips Brown .......It.... Allen Kjeldsen lg Carey Corson c Newguard McQueen rg. Arens Ijam ........ rt Murphy Truckel ..... .re. ... . Benjamin Goold q Mahan Hamilton lh Edwards Wilson rh Graham Strowbridge . . . f .' Goude Officials: Tom Louttit, Port land, referee; Sam Dolan, Corval 11s, umpire; Tom Shea, Portland, field Judge; Doug Lowell, Port land, head linesman. College of Pacific ..0 0 0 0 0 Oregon Normal ....0 0 0 0 12 Oregon Normal scoring: touch downs, Scroggins, (in for Gra ham) 2. Fair Outlook FnrFnnthall A 4- wjl . At trinmuurn WOODBURN, Sept. 22 In preparation for another season on the football field, athletes at Wood burn high school have been out limbering up for a couple of u.. uuusu iOB uraou WM has greeted Coach Gil Oddle so far this season is not large, there m uuiuuct . vi t derails oui, to that prospects for the season are fairly good. Oddie has been putting his men through training routines of blocking, tackling. kicking and running, and is al ready beginning to mold his 1933 first string. There are a number of letter- men, back this . year. With four seasoned ' ball-toters and block ers in the backfield Oddie needs only to polish, up these men for : their season's work. There are Skiller.and Bobby Boyle at half back, both fast and capable men. Halter, tough little fullback, will bo 4ack,- as will Jackson, alter nate quarterback of last rear. " The center of the line will be plugged by Mel Block, two-year letterman. At either side - of Block will probably be Chrisman And Conyne, although there are several other candidates. Pete parson, a big tackle, is on hand George Koch probably win be worked in at the other tackle, aunougn ne may. retain his for pier job at guard. The ends are Still a matter of conjecture. Gus- taison and Brachmann seem- ta be the most likely candidates so jar. sinram, a speedster wlnr. man,' has -not yet returned to school, although, it is thought wai ne wm report soon. Beck- man, McCord, Livesay, Babe Boyle, and Arlle Sklller, are all promising candidates. The schedule of games has not yet been finished, but it is quite definite that the first game of the' season will be with West Linn, at West Linn. a Brouillaid Beats Heavier German BOSTON, Sept. 22 (AP) Stepping out. if his class, Lou Brouillard, middleweight cham pion,' tonight gave Adolf Henser of Germany such a terrific beat ing that the ranking light heivy weight defaulted -at the end of the eighth round of. the Boston par den's 10-round feature bout. . Presenting California's Golden Bears of 1933 c fc-a;njfc,,;ifc.iViAJt.V.'?.J l!...'..J.-JvV...iwVl , s ' , - ' ft -" 4 V - . .. - . i - ' :f 15ia.fc i i -'f gt.f'iiVi fc inn ii. .1, iiii i IV it S c : i , mriwtianMwwaHi mmmmmmmmmmmrMMM6ea,:Mtemiimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Coach "Navy BUT Ingram ef the University ef California at Berkeley isn't saying much about his team chances this year, but keen observers have pointed eat that they're just the kind of an watflt to step oat and beat the best elevens on the coast. A few of the stars pictured above, left to right: Joe Verducd, quar terback; Howard Christie, center; and Charles Sertoli, fallback, who Is pointed for places this season. Lower, from left: John Ransome, who captains the sfuad and plays left tackle; Arleigh Williams, left half; Howard Morris, left gaard; and Win Boone, right tackle. TEACHERS MM STUDENTS BROOKS, Sept. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Streeter will leave soon by motor for Battle Creek, Minn., where they will visit Streeter's mother and brother. ( Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder are moving to Hazel Green this weekend. They will occupy the house belonging to Zelindski. William Jenson and wife are moving into the old Evangelical parsonage this week. Jenson is the new principal of the Brooks grade school. Miss Ethel Grant and Miss Louise Andres, interme diate and primary teachers will live in the Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Anna Lowery and son Richard owery of Toledo and Mrs. Harris of Corvallls were re cent guests of Mrs. Lowery 's mo ther, Mrs. Mary Martin. Milford Smith, Kraid and Vra Ashbaugh left Tuesday for Lau- relwood academy, where they will resume their school work for another year. - Suspect Rabies 4S Dogs Bite 9 L0S ANGELES. Sept. 22. (AP) Six children, two women and a man were given emergency t.imiI1,t tnt im nAri- a 8COro of other persons, also be- iieTe4 to have Deen attacked1, were sought after several dogs ap- parently vent mid and ran amuck. One of the animals was killed by a policeman Football to t 1 . Hm long awaited news that football will hm nm .i. j... ,v. oming season was releaMd yesterday by Harold R. DeaL adrertisiax TTTv . , naVm.I.0maZ' KlaT snows ungn js. Kosmb (left), chairman of the Pacific Coast IntercoUeglate AtUetie Association radio committee, and Deal concluding arrangements whereby Aasodated will pay the conference colleges ft 60,000 for exclosive broadcasting PJ55 '.Paetfi t eonferenee controlled games. An additional $15,000 will be paid te independent colleges, and appreximaUly $30,000 invested in radio station time and network facilities daring the season. All stations of both NBC and the Columbia Don Lee network on the coast wifl be utilised, , " . : ft i 1 , Three rather prominent mem bers of the Astoria high, school football squad have turned in their suits because, according to Jack Routh who writes a col umn in the Astorlaa - Budget and used to live in Salens, they disagreed with the coach about the hours they should practice. Jack doesn't say who they are, but we have a notion we could mention the name of one of the three. Anyway the impression appears to be that these boys thought they were indispens able and could dictate to "Hon est John" Warren. And we also could make a pretty fair guess on how far they got with that. Salem high has a fair chance to resume its string of victories over Albany high, broken last year after well, how many years was it? "Thirteen or so. It won't be easy, so long as Coach Carl Ellingson is on the job at Albany, but we observe that he has only seven lettermen to start the new season. Among the missing are Dick Barnes, quarterback; Lewis Bayne, fullback; Paul Bates, hair- back, and from the line: Hollo- way, Van Nuys, Kielblock, Patter son, Baker, White, Moule, Watson and Johnson. Fritz Kramer at Eugene also claims to have a green team. with no lettermen in the for- Be Broadcast Vs- 8 ward wall. Eugene is playing Jefferson high of Portland, state title claimants for the last two years. One of the odd things about the game Is that the Blercer brothers, well known here both for football And basketball prowess, will be playing against each other. One stayed at Eugene and the other moved to Portland 'and earned himself a place on -the Jeffer son eleven. It seems that Harry Plant has handed us a job. It's nice to see our name blazing forth in fairly large typo from posters around town, just as though we were im portant, so we'll accept the job even though Harry didn't ask u beforehand. It's this wayUKarasick and Ted Tnye are announced as the main eventera at the armory wrestling show next Tuesday night and Bob Mill pott and Tuf- fy Davis prill provide the 30 xainute fracas, but Harry wont tell who the one-hour boys -are. He asks the fans to make a guess; and if anyone guesses correctly he gets four ringside seats tor this show. Guesses are to be handed to us; that's where we get the publicity. If so many fans pick the participants cor. rectly that there are no ring slde seat left to be sold for cash, Harry will be out of luck. But then there are so many wrestlers who might be placed In the one-hour spot, that we doubt whether Harry will be embarrassed in that manner. He hasn't taken us Into his con fidence, so don't ask us for any tips. nn.fl Vf f wraet. ling, we beg to differ with those tar,. n.m.rnn. w r,n?v h fans, not numerous but noisy, who objected to Onas Olson's work as referee last Tuesday. We thought Onas did an extraordinarily ' good job; but he was under a handi cap because the fans knew him too well. An arbiter is just like a prophet in that respect; it takes a stranger to command the re spect of a crowd. Boston Defeats Phillies by Aid Of Timely Hits PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22. .(AP) Randy Moore's homer and Buck ' Jordan's single with, twof aboard 4n the ninth gave Boston la 3 to victory over the Phillies today. .... Boston .; 8 6 0 Philadelphia 0 '11 1 Betts and.Hogan; A. Moore and Davis. " ' - ' ""- Pittsburgh at St. Louis, - post poned, rain. ' Wooclburn Legion Will Make Plans - For Armistice Day WOODBURN, Sept. 22. Pre liminary plans for the big annual Armistice Day celebration to be put .on . by. the Woodburn Amer ican Legion -Post No. 46, will be i outlined Saturday -when the exec- 1 utive committee and other Inter ested Legionnaires will meet at the armory.' v ; " . ; v .. Dr. John. M. Hanrahan has been appointed general chairman' for i the Armistice Day celebration. He states that the Legion Is planning an even bigger and better celebra tion this year, probably along dif- ! ferent lines than the last two 1L"""-1 "' " 1 rri I years. eBpeeb Games With Sacramento at Last . Started; Gibson Is SoIons' Meat : COAST , LEAGUE - ; W. L. .. . Pet. Los Angeles .....108 .610 Hollywood 102.' 75 .576 Portland ,....... 99 74..572 Sacramento ...... 95 .79 - .546 Oakland 86 190 .489 San Francisco ;V. . 77 100 Mission 74 103 .435 .418 .353 Seattle ...V.'... 61 112 Second game:'' Sacramento ........... 1 5 Portland .' . '. V. . . . ..... 3 S Home and Wlrts; Koupal and i Palmisano. I PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22 f Portland lost the first game of a double-header to Sacramento - in the belated : series opener here I tonight, 7 to 6. Sacramento - . . . . ... .7 13 .0 Portland .......... 6 1 2 ...3 . Bryant. Sanders'; and Wood: Gibson, Wilson "and Palmisano. SAN-FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. IAJ unving ueri. uoie ip cov? er inne nrst inning wun a iire run attacK, tne sea is aeieatea tne Missions 10 to 7 today. Wavne Osborn took Cole's place in the I second Inning and the Seals con- tinued their assault upon him. After Sherlock booted Funk's grounder in the first, Cole walked Galan and Dimaggio was safe on an infield hit. Donovan scored Funk and Galan with a single, and Ostenberk sent Dimaggio home with another one-base hit. Bot tralnl walked and Zinn smashed a single to right scoring Donovan 1 and Dstenberg. I San Francisco 10 13 3 1 Missions 7 15 51 Zinn and Bottarini; Cole, Os-la borne and Duggan. i SEATTLE. Sept. 22. (AP) Seattle took a double-barreled beating from Oakland today, los- Ing the first game 10 to 7 and the short second game 5 to 0. Pitchers McEvoy and Feiber of the Oaks held down the Indian batsmen, while moundsmen Page and Pillette of Seattle allowed Oakland a total of 25 htis in the two contests. Oakland 10 14 2 Seattle 7 14 1 McEvoy and Ralmondi; Page and Bradbury: Oakland 5 11 0 Seattle 0 44 1 Feiber and Veltman; Pilette and Cox. Hunters Reduce Coyote Forces Around Abiqua ABIQUA, Sept, 22. The forces of the coyote onslaught in this district have been lessened by three as the result of a hunting expedition concocted by - Arthur Johnson, Mike Mires, O. O. Olson and Kenneth Dahl. The hunters report that most of the glory of the chase went to the hounds i which trailed the animals. For some time past coyotes have been reported as creating consid erable disturbance in this com munity. Pol aires Claim Hunting Record Probability that Mrs. Zero Po- laire was the first woman to kill a deer In Oregon this season and that Mr. and Mrs. Polalre were the first married couple to bag one apiece, was seen, here Friday on iner reiurn irom me mucaeu A. V - f A : 11 Sffl.L.II TicV1",r; Mr' k"led hls Jst before 8 o'clock on the morn ing the season opened and Mrs. Polalre was only a few minutes longer In getting a five-point mule deer weighing 196 pounds. RP'WDTRIPFaEE These bargain far tickets giving f once in a life time opportunity" to see this great World's Fair will be on sale at Port land during September, return limit 25 days, hon . pred in coaches, and tour 1st sleeping ears on pay stent of charges tor ae . comodatlons. - -. Also lew round-trip farce for ticket to Chicago, sood ta ftandard aptns; ears and .to ether Ea stars points, ta aiesplng ears or coaches, AH tickets are gocd oa these -' famous trains i -. NORTH COAST LIMITED ia Northern Pacific Ry. f EMPHUa BTJTLDER Via Qreat Northern Rj. . Details wDI be rfven oa can v .or telephone by J. W. IUtchie, Agent " '.'.Oregon Electric By. , Phone 4763 Salem ' Bearcats Got to For Beaver Clash; Reserves Ruins nonnimv itrrriHi jrmameue - Oregon sut Clark . ..... . .le. . . .... Jewnp (McKerrow , ,ilt.;7. .7. Wagner Tweed .... ;..lg...... . McClurg ' Connors ......c...... .vawprvn ! Grannis tT. . . Trg.. . . . ilolfsness Newhbose.; ; '. .rt. T.V. . . Mitpla' Kaiser . . re . . . . . W. josiWj Frantz : Vi . '. '. . q . . . i ' Blancone 1 Cannady . V . . . lh V. . . . Franklin ' Oravee. . ;. .. rb ...... . Makela i, Williams . . , . .f .'. . . .". Heikenen Taking on its toughest assign ment at the opening of the, sea son in accordance with the topsy turvy fate which is practically uni versal among small college teams, the Willamette university football squad, 25-strong, will travel to Corvallls today to. do battle wun the Beavers of Oregon state.- u has been four years since wur (lamette scored on the Orangemen I and longer than that since they held .the big school .to. less .than four touchdowns, though last year the! first halt was scoreless.:, This year, however, O re' g o n Stateis taking on a : bigger as: signment, playing both w uiameue and . Southern Oregon Normar tne Uame afternoon The Sons' rame- i. 1:10 and that with Willam- iette at . about 3:30. Coach Lon Mortrr fronc Ivanf ,cJJJr To See Game and Big Riot Results BUFFALO. N. T.. Sept. 22 (AP) A riot call was sent out to nollce cars tonight shortly be- fore 9 o'clock when a crowd es- timated at 25. G00 stormed the gates of the International league baseball park where Rochester and Buffalo were due to clash In crucial game of the pennant playoff series. The capacity of the park is about 18,000 and af- ter 20,000 had crowded through the turnstiles, ticket-selling was stopped. Gates of the box seat and re- served sections were swept away and confusion reigned for an hour. The crowd ' invaded the playing field, making it impos- Bible for the two teams to get in their practice. A fflW . O IT TIT Just 39 men's suits in this sale starting this morning at nine o'clock sharp I . " . ; . i The business man, the professional man as well as the man about town will be interested in this sale of WANTED suits in greys and browns. Conservative fashions in all sizes i to 46. . V J - COME CHOOSE EARLY AND SAYE BIG MONEY! Corvallis Prospects Stiner. of. OregonJ State has an nounced that separate squads will play the two' games, so that he will not be able to shift men as often as his predecessor, rani Schlsslef,' was "wont" to do. " t it - was the . steaay .stream . oi fresh Beaver' substitutes which caused Willamette's limited squad the; most, grief in former games. and it Is believed ' some : ot -the teams Willamette has sent; to Corvallis in the past, wonld have been, able to hold the home Squad even on such a. basis. This year Coach "Spee" "Keene of Willam ette la more than usually lacking in experienced men, so aboutkthe usual outcome is expected. --.All nine of Willamette's return ing lettermen who are in condi tion to' play, will be in the start ing lineup, along with one 1932 reserve, Bob McKerrow, and a lone freshman, Darrell Newhouse. These two non-lettermen are the tackles. . I' r; - Replacements, which in a game following only aweek of practice should be numerous,: will s all. be inexperienced menw- CORVALLIS. Ore., Sept. 22 (AP) Oregon State college' will" open its 1933 football season here tomorrow with a double header against Willamette uni versity of Salem and Southern Oregon Normal school of Ash land. . Lon Stiner, launching his first year" as hea 1 oach at Oregon State after serving as assistant to Paul Schissler, resigned, for nine years, announced he would play.-, one team against Willam ette. and a different eleven against Southern Oregon norm'al. . He has divtded his squad into two teams, the "A's" and the The X team, Including eight lettermen, will play the Teachers, and the B squad, with six letter men, will face the Bearcats. The two teams have been pitted against eaeh other in scrimmage this week and have shown little difference. Knowledge was meager here today of the strength of the two visiting teams. Coach Stiner said, however, he is. expecting a cou ple of "tough" games. Men's 5 UI I S) 'M Starts Today M 3& Fine Wool Suits Taken From Our Regular Stocks CbiSale RIFLE SI PISTOL CONTESTS SILVERTON. SenL .22. The all -Silrerton. rifle and pistol 'matches will open Sunday morn- ing'at 10 o'clock. Anyone is eli gible, to shoot in the matches if they, furnish their own guns and ammunition. Targets are provided free.' hrs- v- .'"' - The four, silver loring.cups of fered last year are up again. They are-the Appeal-Tribune cup won last year by Sergeant O. :W. Ol son, the Steelhammer-Manolis cup won by Rudolph Schen.k, the Ames Hardware cup won by G. Johnson, and the Starr Hardware cup won by, Chester Lichty. The cups must be won three years for permanent ownership. Young Corbett Boxing Teacher For Patrolmen i SACRAMENTO. Sept. 22. (AP) Toung Corbett, 3rd, for mer "welterweight boxing cham pion,' went on the state payroll today at 1200 a month. Begin ning Monday he will be athletic instructor- in 1 the school for Cal ifornia highway patrolmen. The erstwhile champion, who was-knocked out by Jimmy Mc Larnin in Los Angeles a few mouths ago, was hired to teach patrol officers how to make an offender behave without getting too rough. Aurora Postoffice Increases Income Third Since July AURORA, Sept. 22 A heal thy condition la shown In the sale of postal saving certificates at the Aurora post office, which has made a gain of better than 33 1-3 per cent, states J. W. Sadler, since July 1, when he was ap pointed to the office. The post office is occupying the former Aurora State Bank building, which is equipped with a vault and other modern con veniences not usually found in the smaller offices. About half of Canada's grain exports was moved In 1929 by UirHedStates carrier as compared with only a fifth in 1932. mm - - V V 9 4 4 4 I I 4 A