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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1933)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 28, 1933 -. , ... . , . . - ft. as '1 '.' .:' SENATORS TRY They're Expected to St Geo me ' MMison Meveailea - ' s '.: i , .i . One Grqipplevs EXGHIDDEFi TO ?lcked to Manhandle Karasick ' , PELLET. First Guess on 1 Opponent , Wins Tickets; Karasick 7 And Thye are Ready 7 " Wreetling fahs here "who have been confidently awaiting the night when some villainous grap-pler-wilr poll oat one of 'the ring post's b7 the roots and belabor his opponent with it may not . have long to wait. For "Gentleman AV '- Karasicfc,. who a pears on tonight's ' card at the armory- against Ted Thye used. a. ring post to-defeat Harry Demetral the other night 'i in- Bnd.-Al didn't pull. the, ring post; -from;: its- normal -position. however; he merely used It as- a diving board from which tor pile Into Demetral and knock him out for the lone fall. : . : Matchmaker Harry Plant feels T that In signing Thye, the former I world light: heavyweight cham pion, to meet ' Karasick, he -has 1 proTlded the Russian dancing master, with the sort of opposition .which will be popular with the ! fans; they have' seen Karasick ' deal misery to numerous other grapplers and want to see iftbe "Lion" can. also take it. ' Up to Monday night none of the persons turning in guesses on the participants In theone - hour event, had rung the bell, and so to make it easier. Plant announc ed one of the principals: George Wilson, former University of Washington football star. Wilson has appeared here once or twice, and is a sensation wherever he grapples, because of his vicious ' flying tackle. With that "hint" it is possible that a number of fans will be able to guess the right combination, and since it has been made so easy, Plant has stipulated that only the first fan getting his guess into the hands of Ralph Curtis, Statesman sports writer, will re ceive the four ringside seats. AH guesses must be in The States man office by 6:30 tonight. The 30-minute bout will! fea ture Bob Philpott and Tuffy Da vis. Another announcement from the matchmaker : is t h a t Yern Harrington willjbe back in the ring here tonight as the arbiter. The boxing and wrestling com mission announces that 3000 "Willamette work fuad" tickets have been distributed, and that If fans will present these tickets alone with their monev at the box office, ten cents of the admission- will go to the student work fund. PARIS. Sept.' 25. (AP) Wil liam T. Tilden ! 2nd, patriarch of American tennis, today accom plished in brilliant fashion as a professional wha. he had failed to as an amateur Davis cup player from 1927 to 1930 defeat Henri Coctaet to give the United States victory in a professional series with France. Playing in a form reminiscent of the Tilden who ruled the ten nis world from 1920 to 1927 and with added experience Big Bill re quired just 55 minutes and three sets to crush his nemesis of ama teur days. The scores were 6-3, 6-4. 6-2. The Cochet of the match was hardly the great little Frenchman of ,1930 and before while Tilden appeared to the enthusiastic gal lery to be as good as ever. They gave the American an ovation at the end of the match.' State. Officials Vary in Salaries Received Noted '-. '' ' ' " .-. ; . . Varied payments for ranking ; state officials are being received by them, monthly payrolls at the I secretary of state's offices reveal.! Net salaries going .to the state board of control each month are: Julius L. Meier $437.50; Rufus C. Holraaa $142; Hal E. Hoss, $342. - Justices of the supreme court are not agreed on their salaries. One group consisting of Justices Ross man, Bailey and Kelly are each . drawing $500 a month; another group consisting of Justices Bean. ' Belt, Campbell ; and Rand are ' drawing $531.25 each, a month. Chancellor W. J. Kerr took the ' highest percentage" wage cut made by the legislature, his . $ 1 2,000 -. annual salary being sliced to - $1400 a year or $700 a month. In addition he receiver his house, furnishings, water, light, heat, car v. and .chauffeur.1 .. j ,. -. o ' 'o. . League-Standing ; v j'. .... ;n f : : o V- - . . COAST , LEAGUE V .--. .-, W: u, L. Pet. Los Aageles, . . . . .110 j 30 - .611 Hollywoed 163 77 .572 Portland i-...... . 9 74 .572 Sacramento 95 7 .546 Oakland ...w.... 87 91. .489 San Francisco ... 78 102 .433 Mission 76 104 ,.422 Seattle ......... 62 11$ .31 y. ;: ' ' 1 Sunday V Resales : - . At i Hollywood 7-4, Los An geles -8-S.-1 ' ' - r - At Mission -8-4, San Francisco 4-5. f t". a j ; -J At Seattle 3-0, OakUnd 1-4. ; ' At Portland - Sacramento, ' wet flVUIU.1, - - Scries This Week ' -SeatUe at Portland. Oakland at Sacramento. Los Angeles at San Francisco.1 Mission at Hollywood. u .... ID N IIS 0 nnniiFT with esse Artist's Impression of "Terrible Ted" Thye, who has been selected as the most likely person to administer to "Gentleman Al" Karasick the trouncing many fans here believe the Russian merits. They will meet at the armory Tuesday night. I Bearcats Sore-Muscled but Intact; Prepare for Tough Game With Wolves Saturday No disabling injuries but in numerable sore spots, constituted the toll of the Willamette Bear cats' stubborn battle against the Oregon State Beavers Saturday Coach "Spec" Keene reported Monday after calling the roll at the initial workout of the week. Kaiser, Hoyt and Connors were unable to practice Monday and most of the others were moving rather creakily. In view of this situation. Coach Keene doubts whether he will be able to work out any offence in addition to the meagre set of plays used against the Staters, in time for the next tough contest which comes Saturday night at 8 o'clock when the Wolves from Oregon Normal will snarl their Trick Pt-AYS STUFF CHOMEBODT once asked Pop , r Warner what is the greatest factor in the' successful coach ing' of a football team, and Pop an swered: Materiair WelL he ought to know. He has been coach ing some thirty-eight years. " ..Warner has corae to the ; East from Stanford to bring to Temple University at Philadelphia, and to the East in reneraL the brand of Warner football known as power football. , And. as pop himself has said, Jt takes material y ; Apparently. Temple has material great big fellows who have the brawn it takes to play the kind of football their coach has made fa mous. There's 'every chance that they will make their school aa well known and respected as the vener able University of Pennsylvania, I wf & ' J Im -NOW COAcHtAJG WE TEMPLE ' i PMTe- UAJiVERsiry eleve. rfrEL 1 - TEMPLE FLAYS -& - . izzk SOUTH CAR6UMA X UjPtM 14 ... , ( ..fZSj: J way onto Sweetland field. Working out the sore spots of his players, and steady drill on "keeping their eyes open" will constitute Keene's major task this week. Remembering the num erous tricks the Teachers attempt ed and sometimes accomplished last year, Keene plans to have his boys count the opposing players on every play, and watch sharply for players hidden behind the wa ter bucket, the yardage sticks or under Larry Wolfe's jacket. Meanwhile Coach Keen was cheered by news that his two "wandering boys," . Olson and Weissef, were on their way home and might arrive within a day or so. Howard Maple, assistant coach Master Mind of the By BURNLEY" their home town neighbor: and any one who knows Philadelphia knows that the downtown Temple toys have just that idea in mind. Warner gets a good break at Temple, aside from the inheritance of a wealth of good material from hia predecessor. He has his prede cessor with him as an assistant Heinle Miller Is the man who guided the Owls before Warner took hold, and he remains as mentor of the ?ndaJ?eini knows the men, and he will be of great help to Warner in getting off to a good start by us ing his good material in the best way."-'- :.. !:-- r Thirty-seven veterans make np Use squad that has ibeen training un- der Pop at Oak Lane and getting ready for the Season's opener this Saturday arainst South Carolina. Reports have it that the weaknesses 1 ' . ' v Decide National League's Bail can be Taken for " Ride; Divide pot v-;' - "vff "' i 'U, - WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 (AP) The Washington Senators today held a private batting cau cus with, the slightly-less-llvely National ; league ball ..(that will open the world aeries arid return ed an apparently jubilant verdict to, the effect Vit rides plenty when you hit it"! ; . : -:v' . .The American league cham pions chased outfielder to all corners of Griffith -.stadium. If there were any dissenting opin ions as to what happened when the National league ball was "hit," they couldn't be heard at the. batting screen rolled up be hind home plate. , The Senators, . after a club house meeting to divide their championship winnings, went through the first day of a three day training siege with as much enthusiasm as a college ball club getting ready to open a season. Joe Cronin, young manager,' told questioners the often acrimo nious allotting of shares of the world series money had been ac complished in complete harmony. "They're a great bunch of fel lows," said Cronin. "In making the division we considered every body that had had anything to do with the club all season." It was learned later that Cro nin means that all tyose who had been connected with the Senators, including pitcher BUI McAfee who was recently sent to Rochester, and even down to Jimmy Mahor ney, the batboy and mascot, had been given a share. Cronin withheld any announce ment of .who will face the Giants in the opening game. last year, has arrived In Salem and plans to spend the winter here; he is not officially con nected with the athletic depart ment but will assist with .the football team if he can find work in Salem at hours which will per mit daily visits to the gridiron. Fahs who witnessed Saturday's game at Corvallis, won by the Staters 21 to 0 after the Bear cats had held them even or a lit tle better for three periods, were loud In their praise 'of the spirit and "fight" exhibited by Willam ette's team, and generally predict ed that no matter what the score, the Wolves would have a battle on their hands Saturday night. Grid of the ieara are In ends and center. The ruards are everything Pod (could want and the tackle material is fine. - : ' - .,- - Pop is all enthusiasm about his' new post at Temple. - He likes the huskies he has to work with, and he is completely satisfied with his surroundings. He expects a "fair : season.' - - - ' '- ,. ;. ' In addition to MiUer, Pop has an able staff of assistants, all former1 players and coaches with him at Stanford. Charles Winterburn is in charge of the backs; Fred Swan, tutors the linesmen and Bay Hulen guides the Freshmen. - j This great developer of "great felevens is off to a new start. He turned the tnesr at Stanford, Cor nell, Carlisle. Georgia and Pitt dur ing his career: How about Templet ia. '1 f Four ontstandlng pUyers on the football eleven of the University of Washington are pictured above. Upper left: Ole Hansen, halfback; right. Matt Mucxynski, triple-threat back from Chicago. Below, left: Bill Smith, entstandina- end; right, Hornbeck, quarterback. COMMENTS Wuxtrj ! Wnxtrj! AH about the gruesome meat market mur der mystery! It seems that there is a corpse hanging in the Midget market with a card on it with the following Identifica tion: "Brazier Small, 17S pounds" At least it was there Monday. Maybe Brazier's friends have taken it in charge for investigation around the dinner table. Howard Maple is back in town, reporting a successful season of backstoppiag for the Chattanooga ball club: What makes Maple moan is that he was with the Washington Senators last year and farmed out this year, Instead of vice versa. It makes the differ ence of about $6000 in world series money. The Portland Ducks dropped their mathematical, but highly improbable chance to win the coast league pennant, to Jnpe Pluvius. Playing only two games last week they were robbed of the other five chances to go ahead, for when a pair of teams fail to play postponed games in a regular series, those games are automatically wiped off the books. Well, it was only . a mathematical chance anyway. The absence of "sideline plays" was the principal difference in football that we noticed in witnes sing our first game of the season last Sunday at Corvallis. When the ball Is nearer the sideline than that 15-yard stripe they just take it out there, so the sideline play much less part in the game than heretofore. And natuially, it speeds up the game and spares the fans that travesty, the "sideline play", which never got anywhere and wasn't intended to. PORTLAND, Ore... Sept 25. (AP) W.VPV Flint, formerly of Kansas City, , today- assumed - the duties of manager of the Pad foe Northwest Woodwork asso ciation and executive adminJstra-' tor for the industry's NBA code.? The Portland office Is: headquar-f ters for Oregon, Washington, Ida bo and 21 counties In western Montana; The office Is one of the five administrative agencies for the. Industry In . the Untied States. - -1. j Flint " arrived here last. night from Kansas City, where he was auditor In ' charge tf the r cost department of the- A m e r l.e a n Sash A Door company. He was brought here by, the recently formed woodwork' association to take complete charge of 'the or ganization and its i ramifications, and his arrival," members of the association said, fills the final gap In the organization of plan ing; mills and the woodwork in dustry. -'; ;. .- ' . ,t v'--v EJ Cowdin of Portland, a member of the national coordin ating committee - of eight , mem bers, is president of the Pacific! northwest association, - organiza tion of which was, effected at. Taeoma, Wash., - August- 5.- Flint 'saidt today that about 260 ' individual . operating -plants will - be brought : together In the USUI MANAGER n CHOSEN association. - X lift '; f ' M-d '. Injury to Terry, Tragedy In Family of Vergez Mar Giants' Joypus Occasion NEW YORK, Sept. 25. (AP) Injury to their leader. Bill Terry, and the tragic death of the Infant daughter of Johnny Verges today somewhat sadden ed what should have been a joy ous occasion for the New York Giants, a meeting to decide what division would be made of their share of the world series re ceipts. Terry appeared at the gather ing, held in the clubhouse at the Polo grounds where the Giants will open the series with Wash ington a week from tomorrow, with a bruised thumb on his throwing hand, injured in yes terday's game with Boston. He made light of his injury, how ever, and said he would be in shape for the series. Vergez, just recovering from appendicitis, seemed definitely lost to the team for the series as he speeded west to the bed side of his wife, critically 111 in Oakland, Cal., following the birth of the baby by a caesarian opera tion. Even If Mrs. Verges should live it was thought unlikely Johnny would be back for the series. Their first child, a boy, died over a year ago of infantile paralysis. With 20 others of the 24 play ers eligible for the series, Ver gez was voted a full share of his teammates, along with Jimmy Pitching Lesson by Hubbell i . ... :x-v : : v.-:,s . i':'v-.'r-.-vl t-,,-. .-. -" -. : s . - or-. --: .y - .J . .. : . ' -' - -: . ,; r; .f;--;y:::-'- .w- f.lT?5n5s,P,CT,ir morTO big-league twirlera for none other than Cart Hubbell. star southpaw of the Giants and leading pitcher of the National League, shows you how he holds his curve and fast balls. And Hubbell expect to fan one or two of the Senators' sluggers with 'em .4l. .nsw: duing the. coming World Series. s ,..-. v- 1 UJ Tiernejr, club secretary, the three coaches, Tom Clarke, Frank Sny der and Al Smith and the club trainer, Willie Schaeffer. Half shares were toted to John Salveson, pitcher, and Har old Danning, catcher, both of whom are eligible- for the series but unlikely to play and quar ter shares ill be given to Char les Dressen, third baseman, who recently joined the team and may play in Vergez' place, and Bill Shores, recently recalled pitcher. Dressen was added to the series eligible list today by Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball commissioner, on Terry's plea and with consent of the Senators. Silverton Opens Season Saturday SILVERTOX, Sept. 25. The first football game of the Silver ton season for SilVerton to play in the Willamette Interscholastlc league will be that of Saturday at Forest Grove. Others schedul ed for the Silverton team so far Include October 13, Mo 1 alia there; October 20, - West Linn here; November 3, Lebanon here; November 17, Woodburn here. Taylor ;and Cline to Play I fof: President's !, cup; : Mudders win oiit: i Most of 1 the" Salem" Golf , club members' still involved in the . an nual President's cup tournament brayed dowupour of -rain -Sunday and settled the flnal in flights below the first. In the Championship flight Bob Taylor, despite an illness during the past week "coupled with the handicap of the rain, shot an even par 36 n the first nine, "and went; on to defeat Dr. A. D. Woodmanse to reach .the finals. His opponent wlll bo .-' Walter ctlne, who won overT-Glea Lengren by default. ' In the first flight Bonesteeje de feated Stacey and Ritner won from Hendrie, 3 and 1. Bonesteele and Rltner will battle it out in tfce finals in the coming week. .Results in the other flight fi nals .were: 7 Second - Anunsen defeated Collins 2 and 1. : Third Wood defeated Curtis 2 up. ' Fourth ! Robinson defeated Miller, default. -Fifth Einzlg defeated Mer chant 2 and 1. Sizth Power defeated Good win, default. Seventh Schreiner defeated Hogue. . III ON D PUCE NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pr-t. New York 89 58 .fiiij Pittsburgh , S3 67 .539 Chicsfgo S4 68 .553 St. Louis 82 70 .539 Boston 80 70 .531 Brooklyn;... 74 84 .468 Philadelphia 57 90 .r,.S Cincinnati :5S 92 ST. LOCIS, Sept. 23. (AP) Bill" Walker pitched St. Louis to a 6 to 3 victory over Pittsburgh today, giving the Redbirds one or the three games they need to finish in third place. Pittsburgh 310 0 St. Louis 6 14 0 Smith, French, Swift and Grace. Finney; Walker and O'Farrell. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25. (AP) Collecting 16 hits off Roy Hansen and Austin Moore, Brook lyn defeated the Phillies 7 to 2 in one of the two games played in the major , leagues today. Brooklyn 716 2 Philadelphia 2 7 2 Beck and Lopez: Hansen, Moore and Davis. WET STREETS CAUSE SERIES OF MISHAPS Automobile accidents multi plied here over the weekend, marking the rule of! wet pave ments, but no serious collision? were reported to city police. Following a collision at Hoo.l and fourth streets yesterday, be tween cars driven by Kenneth L. Van Cleave, route nine, and Adam T. Hildebrand. Dallas, city police arrested Hildebrand on a charge of failing to give right of way. Frank Riggi, Brooks, notified city police yesterday that his automo bile had struck a Southern Pacific switch engine at 12th and Mill streets. He said he failed to see any warning lights on the locomo tive. Windows of a car driven by W. J. Magill, Silverton star route, were shattered when the car col lided with one driven by George Smith, 2380 Fairgrounds road, at Church and Court streets, Smith reported. . Other mishaps, reported Involv ed the following: Ingvard Han sen, 1455 North. 21st, and an unidentified - motorist, at Fair ground and, Capitol; Hubert L. Ashby, 242 South 19tb, and Mrs. W. T. Hughey, route nine, at FaiT ground and Highland;. F. Colgan, 1349 Waller, and an unidentified woman, at Mill and High; H. F. Kleper, Jefferson, and a Pacific Fruit . and . Produce : truck,- be tween Ferry' and Commercial on State; ' P. T. Gosser. 595 Sou th 2,2nd, and T. A. Llvesley. at Trade and- Commercial ; . Adam Trowdt. Hubbard, and, an unidentified driver,' at Suninier and D; -Perry, Walters, . 112 13th, .and-MerW Waltz, 195 West Superior, at Cross and. High. Sophomores to . Convene Today; j: Advisor? JNanied 5.- When ; sophomores, at S a I e m ugh school. hold their first meet ing, at a class today,-Bob Brown ell, student: body president, will preside. Advisors for the sopho mores, selected from the faculty, in elude Marjorie Christen son. Walter Bowman and Mrs. Sylvia Kraps. .- ' ' . - i Mrs, Ellen Fisher, Mrs. Agnes Derry and Mrs. Claudine Elbert are advisors foe the Junior class; while Lilian Davis, Garnie Cranor and . M. J. Elle will guide, the seniors. . . - ;., ."-- Preparatory to the opening of the f club season" among activity organizations a group of teach ers, one from each of the eleven departments, will meet Thursday -afternoon : with Principal Fred Wolt . f ,...v. CHIS CLOSING 1 T t 1 7 I if if i - u i'. '-at.