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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1933)
-j PAGE EIGHT The OREGON- STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon; Snnday Morning September 24; 1933 - - I lay OS f'.f BE Quip " ' i i m li - -ji . - ' : SERVES 1 Bronco's Kicking Mumphs Over Bear, 7 to 1, in First MEMORIAL STADIUM, 'Berkeley, Calif.,- Sept. 23. (AP) -Striking, in lightning fashion when a breafof the ANGELS CLOSE IN UPON TITLE Few New Faces at Oregon; Squad of Veterans i . niim-mwwwmiW " miMMtXMiqu.miqmmmmMmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm All ' i t V v ' J - " 1 I t- V i -tUi . . . r , ss : , O.S.C. iran Willamette Squad Finally Worn Down; Sons Lose . ' By identical Score . . . Bt RALPH CURTIS ' CORVALLIS. Sept, 23 (Spe ctal)i Effective demonstration f that It is quantity rather . than quality ot football talent which makes the big college 'teams stronger than the little ones, was 1 provided here today when Lonnie Sliner's - Oregon State -warriors 'handed 21 to-0 defeats indiscrim- InatelT to Southern Oregon Norm al and to Willamette but did all of their scoring, save for a safe tr In -the-B. O. N..S. game, in the last neriods ot the two contests after the "visiting 6quads had be come weary from much pounding , And In each case Stiner had to forget his pre-announced plan to ; send separate squads against the - two teams from smaller scnoois. in the first game he sent in some of the men he had planned to save for the second, and in the latter he returned to the field seven men who had started against the Sons and then rested for a cou- pie of hours. Bearcat Have Fpper Hand, First Period Willamette more than held Ore gon State even for the first three periods of the second game: with George Cannady packing the ball on sharp dashes off the weak side of the Orange line, they march ed to Oregon State's 6-yard line in the first period. Oravec and Wil liams played important but less spectacular roles in this advance, which was stopped when a nice assortment of scoring plays went wrong. Two other serious threats were made later by Willamette. The Bearcat defense,' with Grannis, Williams, Kaiser, Balko vic and Connors perhaps outstand ing, was even more impressive than the attack, and Oregon State got no nearer than the 17-yard line in the first three periods. Then as the final quarter open ed Willamette was penalized half the distance to its goal and Stin er rushed In his fesh crew." Franklin and Joslin ripped at the weakening Bearcat line and in five plays Joslin went over. Third Touchdown is Obtained on Make Oregon State then opened up with passes and marched down the field for Its second score, Pan gle carrying the ball over. With only five minutes left to play, the Orangemen started anew and scor ed on a fluke play to make the total the same as in the first game; Franklin faded far back ot pass, saw no received and then started a dash that carried him all the way, to score standing up. One of the highlights of the game occurred when "Wienie" Kaiser of Willamette became in volved in a fistic encounter with Mcintosh and Blancone ot the Staters. "Wienie" more than held his own, but all three were ban ished from the game. Willamette O. S. C. Clark .LE. ...... Jessup Balkovic LT. Wagner Newhouse .... LG ..... . McClurg Connors C Danforth Grannis. .... .RG. . Kenna McKerrow .... RT Nitola Kaiser ..RE Schultx Franti Q Blancone Cannady LH . . . . . Acheson Oravec RH Makela Williams ...... F. . . . . Heikenen Sam Dolan, referee; Ralph Coleman, umpire; Shy Huntlng ' ton,' head linesman. " 'Score by periods: -" Willamette . . ; .0 0 0 00 0. S. C. ....... 0 0 0 2121 O. S. C. scoring: touchdowns, Joslin, Franklin, Pangle; Point from try after touchdown, Jos lin 3. Kes Rigler holds down an out field berth with the East Helena Mont., baseball. team, although he has only one arm. English King 'I v X-:v;.v. v .- . . If r w h vi'x ' "7 . . :! t 1 1 y - 1 f ii - ' I I M " 1 V- , ? V y - Frederick Perry, Great Britain's No. 1 tennis player, pictured with the trophy emblematic of the U. S. National Singles Championship, following his victory over Jack Crawford of Australia in the final round of the competition atj'orest Hills, N. Y. . Perry is the first Englishman to win the coveted trophy since 1901 I ii' - m.n-nim-if -1 fV ' til f?f . -' I M iiiW'MS.v.vx,'W x 8m.4 imi ..'iW'liiTitf.trrti,iHMiiiin , . Stife.b lr"-WjitoMt ,n.n.arv':" Xilii Mint A squad ef veteran players are expected to shine at University of Oregon this year, and pictured abeve are a few who will bear the brunt of offense and defease when Oregon meets Gonzaga in their first game. Above, left, big Mike Mikulak, who wDJ hold down the fullback position. Right, Mark Temple, baekfleld captain. Center. Stan Kostka, last year's regular back. Below, left, Bernie Hughes, fine defensive center. -' Right, Shorty Hahn, lineman, and in circle, Chock Wishard, end. . m ; FTrnW COMMENTS CURTIS, Boy, if events at Portland and Corvallis haven't made this coming Saturtlay's game here between the Wolves and the Bearcats a "natural," we don't know onr old build-up .It was demonstrated beyond any doabt that both Oregon Normal and Willamette have football teams this year. And how they'll love each other, after that clash a ' year ago! The Wolves, we are assured by Salem fans who saw the game in Portland, are up to all of their old tricks, and a well-grounded team to boot, despite the fact that Larry Wolfe lost some of his veterans and has had to do some rebuilding. The old tackle sneak play was worked insofar as the Staggmen were concerned, but the referee spoiled it by being fooled also and calling the imaginary ball in the hands of the wrong man "dead" and blowing his whis tle. And the Bearcats exhibited at Corvallis yesterday some of the tightest defense they ever have mustered, np to the time that lion Stiner took advantage of their fatigue. ami sent In a team of well-rested lettermen. Wil lamette's offense likewise was sufficient to- indicated that it will be quite effective when the Bearcats get to playing in their own class, though it needs some working over which it will no donbt get this week. Spec said his squad got through the Beaver game with few in- Juries. And now for the weekly round up. The golfers will brave what ever weather is dished out to them this morning and knock off another round of the President's cup tournament. The champion- of U. S. Tennis ship and first flights are in the semi-finals and the lower flights in the finals. Players who have not scheduled their matches, must report between 9 and 10 a. m. or default. The big wrestling show at the armory is Tuesday night as us ual. Ted Thye and Al Karas ick, a couple of thick-necked heavyweight bruisers, will pro vide the principal fireworks. The mystery one-hour bout is attracting a lot of interest, and we have already received sev eral written guesses as to the participants. Get them to us by a o'clock Tuesday night and collect your four ringside seats if you're a perfect guesser. Bob Philpott and Tuffy Davis are in the 30-minute affair. Practice sessions will be in order on all of the local gridirons this week. Parrlsh will start work Monday. Harold Hauk says he has a couple of lettermen, Hof fert who was a fair pint-size half back last fall, and Hughey. The football menu this week is attractive; the old grads will court Charley horses by playing Salem high Friday afternoon, and as aforementioned, Willamette and O. N. S. will play Saturday. BABE ID LOU HIT 31ST FOUHiSERS BOSTON, Sept. 23. (AP) Home runs by Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, the 31st of the season for each; provided the high spots to day as the New York Yankees slammed out a 16 to 12 victory over the Red Sox. Almada hit a homer for Boston. New York 11 23 6 Boston 12 18 a Pennock, Moore, Van Atta and Rensa; Brown, Welch, Kline, Ful lerton and Ferrell. Philadelphia Washington Cain and and Bolston. Chicago 9 6 Cleveland (Eleven Innings.) Tietje, Hevlng and Berrv: Har der. Brown and Pytlak. St. Louis . s 8 1 Detroit . ..6 7 1 Blaeholder, Braxton and Hem sley; Hamlin and Hayworth. PALO ALTO, Calif., Sept 23 (AP) Gradually wearing down their opponents,. Coach Tiny Thornhlirs Stanford footballers made their debut under their, new mentor here, this afternoon by turning back last year's far. west ern conference champions, San Jose State college, 27 to 0, before 50,000 fans. - - - - - - The Spartans, coached by Dud Degroot, former . Stanford center, put -up a stiff resistance in the first half, allowing but one touch down, that by Jack Hillman, In dian fullback, who broke through left tackle, cut back and west 33 yards to a score. Bin Corbus. the all-coast guard, converted. Stan ford scored once In the third per iod when half back Bobby Maents cracked through tackle from the two yard line to culminate a 30 yard drive.' . . Getting the Spartans ' on the run, the Cards rang the bell twice in the final quarter, r once on a 17-yard pass from Jack Hillman to Bill Sim, and the second time a few mlnntes later whea Bob O'Connor, Indian right guard; blocked Embury's kick on the 20 yard strip and fell on the loose ball over the goal line., 3 5 1 17 0 Cochrane; . Weaver SWORD POUNCES Grid Scores Pacific Coast Oregon State 21, Willamette 0. Washington 13, Gonzaga 0. Washington State 48, Whit man 0. Santa Clara 7, California 0. Oregon State 21, Southern Ore gon Normal 0. Southern California 29, Occi dental 0. Southern California 51, Wh It- tier 0. Stanford 27, San Jose State 0. U. C. L. A. 13, San Diego State 0. Rocky Mountain Utah 61, Montana State 0. East Emory and Henry 20, Virginia Military Institute 0. Virginia Polytechnic ' Institute 7, Roanoke 0. Rhode Island State 12. Brook lyn 0. Rice 7, Texas College of Arts and Industries 0. South Vanderbilt 60, Cumberland 0 U. ot Arkansas 40, College of the Ozarks 0. TJ. of Mississippi 6, Southwest ern (Memphis) 6. Mercer 44, Spring Hill 3. William and Mary 12, Ran dolph-Macon 0. Washington & Lee 0, West Virginia 0. Hampden-Sydney 7, Virginia 7. South Carolina 31, Wofford rf Midwest Indiana State 13, Gary 0. Iowa State 14, Central 0. North Dakota U. 20, Winni peg 12. Augustana (Rock Island, 111.) 13, Iowa Wesleyan 7. South Dakota U. 20, Yankton College 0. Texas A. & M. 38, Trinity North Texas State Teachers Southern Methodist 0. High School Jefferson 20, Eugene 7. Harris Resigns As Tiger Boss; Navin Is Sorry DETROIT, Sept. 23. (AP)- Explaining that he felt somebody else should have a chance to see what he could do with the De troit Tigers, Stanley R. "Bucky' Huge Gallery Watches Dunlap George Dunlap, Jr new amateur champion of the raited Mates, Is shown patting on the 17Ui green near the close of the near-perfect morning roand which clinched th title for him in the final natcb with i Max Blarsten. Ho shot a 68 to break the course record, getting four birdie. He waa not off the fairway at any time and the round failed of being perfect only fa that be missed a green on one ; approach, though only by two eet; He defeated Marston 9 and 6. There Is no record of anyone ever . feavlng played a perfect, round on a championship length course, and Dunlan's round undoubtedly Gonzaga's no-Shutout Game Record Ended Despite . Strong Showing WASHINGTON STADIUM. SE ATTLE, Sept. 23. (AP) With out uncovering their. tricks. to a small army ot scouts, it took, all the brute power of the University of Washington first team to score a 13 to 0 victory over a courage ous " Gonitfga university football, team In the first intercollegiate gridiron tussle in Seattle this sea son. It was a nonconference con test. The Washington Huskies kept the Bulldogs backed up against the goal line throughout the 0 minutes of play, and spoiled their record of scoring against 18 con secutive opponents, but It was the gallant blue and - white' trimmed gridders from Spokane who made the tilt interesting for the 4,000 blanketed spectators who braved the raw rainy weather. . -Washington opened up like It might run away with the ball game when It scored a touchdown in three minutes. The second time the Huskies got their hands on the ball, Art Ahonen, triple-threat halfback, hurled a pass straight down the middle of the field, and Orss Pedersen, subbing for Matt Musiynskl at the other half, cut into the open, hauled down the pigskin over his left shoulder and romped 10 yards to the goal line. The play was good for 35 yards. But after Paul Sulkosky, broad shouldered fullback, failed in his attempt to score the extra point from placement, the Bulldogs fought oft further Husky charges time and again. Only once did Gonzaga reach the 50-yard line on its own offen sive drives but the Bulldogs show ed lots of fight and a strong de- Washington made, victory safeX In the third when Ola Hanson, sub stitute halfback, -tfut his men within scoring distance by running hack a punt 23 yards to the Gon zaga 12-yard line, and Ahonen slipped around left end to score standing up on the third play, Bill Smith, famous pass-snatching end, booted the extra point from placement. 110 SILL FOES LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23. (AP) Southern California out numbered, outgalned and out- scored two opponents today to open the 1933 season with a dou hie victory. Occidental college was defeated 39 to 0 and Whit tier college fell 51 to 0 In the double header. 'A crowd of 35,000 saw the Pa cific coast conference champions get of fto a flyinx start. The vie- tors cleverly mixed an assortment of running and passing plays to confuse their opponents. Against Occidental the Trojans did com paratively little passing but in the second game half a dozen passers found .just as many receivers ready to grasp flying footballs from the air. - Irvine Warburton, diminutive Southern California quarterback. suffered a cracked nose in the Whittler game and was removed to a hospital for observation' but the injury, was reported as not serious. , In the two games Coach How ard Jones sent two score South ern California players into action. Harris today submitted his resig-. nation to Frank J. Navin, the club s president. Navin reluctantly announced his manager's resignation at the close of today's game with the St. Louis Browns, adding he had been un able to persuade Harris to change his mind. A . r IfS TRIPLE game put them in possession of the ball twenty yards from the goalj Santa Clara's Broncos galloped down the touch down trail for a few brief moments today to score a 7 to 0 victory over California's Bears and start the season on. its war here with an - upset Some 0.000 fans. the. largest opening day crowd ever assem bled here, saw; Coach Clipper Smith's fleet footed squad snatch a brilliant and .well - earned win from the Golden Bear team Coach Bill Ingram-had: predicted would be the best he had developed at Berkeley.' The . game was generally one of too much foot in football. Joe Paglia, Santa Clara's kicking ace toed off one of his noted "cof fin corner" punts in the first minutes of the game and from that time on, California's Bears were in a bole they were not able to clamber out of until the early part of the last period. - California's kicking was at the other extreme and It was a mis- booted ball in the early minutes that proved the undoing of the bine and gold warriors. From his own 4-yard line, Ber- toll,. starting left half for the Bears, kicked a ball that travel ed 16 yards before it went out of bounds. Sobrero, sub Santa Clara left half, went around left end to put the oval fifteen yards from goal. Kaliskt, right half, rounded the line for four yards. Paglia, full back, was stopped at the line but Kaliski came back for a nine yard run around right end. From the two yard line, So brero plowed across the goal. Paglia added the extra point with a place kick. PENDLETON. Ore.. Sept. 23. (AP) A brilliant ride through a cold, drizzling rain brought the world's bucking horse champion ship to Floyd Stilllngs of Marsh field, Ore., as the 24th annual Pendleton Round-Up came to a close here today. Stillings entered the finals with three other bronco twisters, Norman Cown, Jack Myers and Erwin Collins. After a good ride on Dempsey, in the semi-finals, Stillings drew Russ Hawkings, a big sorrel. Straight across the arena he rode the pitching, snorting out law, spurring him .at every jump. His ride was a feature of the closing day that won the acclaim of 20,000 spectators. Boh Crosby, veteran Round-Up entrant from Kenna, N. M., thrise all-around cowboy winner at Pen dleto, won the steer-roping con test when he threw his animal today In 22 seconds flat, to give him a grand total for three days of 65 3-5 seconds, or an average of 21 4-5 seconds. Cougars Flashy At Times; Beat Whitman 48 to 0 PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 23 (AP) Washington State's Cou gars showed flashes of great power as they bowled over Whit man 48 to 0, in a practice game today. At the end of the regulation tour Quarters the teams went on for two quarters more for prac tice. The Cougar starters rolled up four touchdowns in the open ing period with a straight run ning attack. Coach O. E. Holllngbery used his full Washington State squad, making substitutions by full teams. "Nig".' Borleski, veteran Whitman coach, likewise used ev ery man lie brought to Pullman. Win Amateur . . - - Si. j. 10 M WMTffl. Aids in Upset ft 'S3 Frank Sobrero, Santa Clara ball carrier who scored against Cal ifornia to bring about the first major upset of the Facile coast football season Saturday. Santa Clam won 7 to . GRIDMEN TO START INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 23. The Independence high school football team will start practice September 25. Coach Loren Mort is expecting some quite promis ing new material, and has hopes of winning a fair percentage of the games scheduled. Nine lettermen are back, in cluding Paul Carey, Karl Mur phy, Glen Hardman, Henry Quis- ing, Russell Steele, Magnus Sy- versori, Donald Toung, LeRoy Hanson and Bud Newton. The schedule includes the an nual Armistice game with Dallas to be played on the home field. The complete schedule to date is: October 6 Philomath at Inde pendence. October 13 Dayton at Dayton. October 20 Beaverton at In dependence. . October 27 Sheridan at Sheri dan. . November 3 Amity at Inde pendence. November 11 Dallas at Inde pendence. November 17 Open. U clans Fail To Impress in Win Over San Diego LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23. (AP) After they had won in a romp from Los Angeles Junior college's' reserve team, 34 to 0, the U. C. L. A. Bruins were bard pressed to score a 13 to 0 vic tory over San Diego State college today in the second half of a dou ble header; , Coach BUI Spaulding - shuffled his first string frequently in the nightcap and they outplayed San Diego by a wide margin, .Insofar as the statistics are Involved, but it was .quite evident that .. the punch was lacking and that there are quite a- few rough, spots to be polished off, both in line v and baekfleld. - Students Crack :. ; Up i v Marks?' Cafi Tear Out Fence , Don Thomas, university, student of Eugene;: ruefully appeared at the district 'state police headquar ters in city ..hall early, Saturday morning' to report that he had completely demolished an auto mobile belonging to ex-State Sen ator WlUard Marks of Albany on the Pacific highway at the Sun nyslde - bridge- -south of Salem. Thomas suffered only minor eats and bruises! while j Robert Marks, son. of the ex-senator escaped in-Jury.- ; Thomas, ;rho was'drivlng, ap parently did not understand use of the 'free wheeling mechanism with, the resul the car got out ot control, hit a fence on one side of the road, then -veered to the J other side. and . tore- out 50 feet of fence,' according .to. state po lice report.' - i n OH Buck Newsom Turns in his v , 1 5th Straight win and 31st This Season COAST LEAGUE . W. L. Pet. .612 .573 .572 .546 .489 .433 .421 .353 Los Angeles .,.,..109 Hollywood ......102 9 76 Portland - Sacramento - . . . Oakland San Francisco. ... 99 74 95 79. 86 90 77 ioi: Mission ..I..- 75 103 61 112 Seattle LOS - ANGELES, . Sept 23. (AP) -Los Angeles advanced an other step toward the Pacific coast league; pennant tonight, by defeating Hollywood, 10 to 2. .The Stars started promisingly, with a run each in the first and third innings, hut Buck Newsom tightened and' held them score-1 less the rest of the game. - -Mil jus blanked the Angels un til the sixth, when he walked Gu dat, Stainback and Oglesby, fill ing the bases, wheerupon Lillard slammed his next offering over the left field fence, a few minutes later Newsom touched him for a double to score two. And Angels added another run In the seventh and three more in the eighth to make sure of vic tory. I.t was Newsom' s 1 5th straight win and his 31st for the season. Los Angeles 10 13 0 Hollywood 2 8 1 Newsom and Cronin; Miljus, Page and Bassler. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. (AP). In a game marked by hea vy hitting on both sides the Mis sions defeated the Seal3 11 to 5 here today. After the seals piled up a three run lead in the first three innings the Missions came back in the fourth and drove Art McDougal out of the box with a six run rally. Ted Pillette, Mission pitcher. hit a home run and a three-bagger. San Francisco ............ 5 12 1 Missions .' 11 15 1 McDougal, Henderson and Bot trani; Pillette and Fitzpatrick. AT ST. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 23 (AP) A steady Pittsburgh attack gave the Pirates a 9 to 3 victory over the Cardinals today in a game delayed two hours by rain. The second game of what was to have been a double header could not be played because of darkness. First game - Pittsburgh 9 15 0 St. Louis 3 8 4 Birkofer and Padden; Hallahan and Lewis-. Cincinnati 1 7 0 Chicago 7 8 0 Derringer, Kolp, Stout and Lomeardl; Bush and Hartnett. Boston 4 12 0 Philadelphia 5 13 1 Frankhouse, Smith and Hogan, Spohrer; Grabowski, Elliott and Davis. Boston -5 11 0 Philadelphia ...... ... 4 10 0 Cantwell, Mangum, Zachary, Betts and Hogan, Sopbrer; Hol ler, Elliott and Davis. Brooklyn 7 14 1 New York 4 10 1 Leonard and Outen, Lopei; Shores, Clark, Luque and Rich ards, Mancuso. Brooklyn 3 10 0 New York .!. . 0 4 1 Mungo and Lopez; Salveson and Richards. Record Breaker Johnny Fischer, of Cincinnati. and the University ef Michigan, who not only won the medal for the qualifying round of 'the national amateur golf championship, but in so doing set a new record for the tournament qualifying round and also for the 'Kenwood Club course . - .- at Cincinnati. PIRATES SWAT Will '- i : . 'r' v' " ( y'&? ' i ' ' v v 4 i f K ,1 . i 4 .4 t