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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1933)
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Wcdrcsday Morning, September 27, 1933 PAGE SIX Bearcat-Teacher This Weekend Has Fans Guessing . . . i -4. -.- - . "'bis Bed When Ross Defended Title Teams Otherwise Appear to Be Well Matched; Karl Weisser on job The universal bailing question of the week among football fans in Salem is "What vrlll the Bear cats and the Wolyes do to each other -Saturday night?" Last week enu a occurrences nroved that both Willamette and Oregon Normal hare teams which will get by in almost any gridiron company a CorTallis sport writer says the Bearcats are the strong est they have been In the past 11 years, though "Spec" Keene will try to tear up all copies of this statement -his players might see. As far as defense against running plays is concerned, it may well be the truth. On the other band Willamette's .bass defense was terrible, and i there Is no question but that Lar ry Wolfe, the Oregon Normal mentor, made note of this fact and will hare his ace southpaw " tosser, Harry Scroggins, hurling them : through I the air all -week with plans for a veritable- Interna tional Air Circus on Saturday night. Willamette's Pan " , Defense Donbtful 'Willamette's offense was no more impressive against Oregon State than it was last year under similar circumstances, but there will be this difference in the O. N. S. game as compared to the memorable one just a year ago. that this time the Bearcat attack will not be crippled as it was on that occasion with Erickson, Jones and Franti on crutches or approxi mately so. This time, if all the "kinks" resulting from a severe pounding, at Corvallls are ironed out,1 Willamette's attack will be potentially as strong as in the Stater game, with perhaps a bit more polish but no new tactics. Oregon Normal demonstrated by defeating College of the Pa cific. Amos Stagg's eleven, that Wolfe has been able to do what some fans doubted, build a click ing combination j out of less ex perienced material than he had last year. The answer apparently Is that while Wolfe has many new men, he has a first string eleven of veterans with the exception of one or two players In the middle of the line where they cannot hamper the execution of his razzle-daxzle plays. With Edwards, Mahan and Scrggins in the back field, there is bo question about the old tricks; working. Edwards was the man who engineered the "yardage stick" play for a touch down that was ruled illegal here a year ago. Three Ex-Bearcats In Teacher Line Veterans In the Teachers' line Include Roy Benjamin, Tutx Ar ens and "Doc" Allen, former Bear cats, and Phillips, who also fig ured in the O. N. S. victory here in. 1932. Several of the new men are veterans from college squads. Speaking of new material at Monmouth, Wolfe had something like 43 men In uniform at Port land last Friday night, and if it comes down to a question of re serves, the Wolves will! have all the edge, but reserves will prob ably play less part than in the Bearcat-Staters game. In view of these various factors, the obvious verdict is that neither the Bearcats nor the Wolves will have any; outstanding advantage in the matter of straight football, and that if Keene can devise an effective pass defense and keep bis boys alert to checkmate all of the Wolves' sly devices,; the outcome will be determined on the "breaks," of which there may be several. The indications point to i more scoring than was represent j ed in the 6-to-0 outcome last year. I The Bearcat camp was cheered Tuesday by the arrival of Karl Weisser, regular tackle last year, who returned from a trip to Chi cago and Immediately got into harness. Naturally he Is not yet in condition and will not be ready for extensive activity Saturday night. Phillies Beat . Dodgers, Move Out of Cellar i j ? ' A - -- v,i-j yTV - r - & v v ; -, ' ' , ---.Mlftiiig, ; v.t - , tv Barney Ross, defendinf his world's lightweight championihtp, lands a left book In Tany Canxoneri's midsection wbli he ducks a left to the jaw during their championship fight at the Pole Grounds, X. Y, the ether night. ? '"COJET" Considerable stir la being created around the state over the reported "secession" of B league high schools In Lane county from the Oregon high a c h o o 1 athletic association, along with rumors , that simi lar action is being planned in other counties. "Highdimber" at Eugene says the purpose there was to form a new as sociation which would leave St. Mary's Catholic high school in Eugene, out in the cold. St. Mary's, with an enrollment of only 60, has been monopoliz ing B league basketball cham pionships in Lane county. . When removal of the high school tournament from Salem was threatened last summer, of ficials of the state association said one consideration wan a threatened revolt among the MICKEY MOUSEr &mau scuuois unless mey uuiaui- baseball. Donlin, who died In his sleep early Sunday, was buried here. Among those at the ser vices were Lew Cody, Joe E. Brown, Edmund B r e e s e, Will Rogers, George Marion, Bud Mur ray, Otis Harlan, Sid Grauman and Mitchell Lewis, and film per sonalities. ANGELS CLINCH Beat Seals to Settle Race As Ducks Lose to Suds; Loane Plays Goat SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. (AP) The Los Angeles team of the Pacific coast league clinched the i league pennant here tonight by virtue of a 9 to -6 victory over the San Francisco Seals. Los Angeles 0 1 0 San Francisco 9 2 Ward and McMullen, Cronin; Zinn and Bpttarinl. I ; Missions .j . 1 4 Hollywood .1 10 IS 3 Osborn, Johnson and Duggan; Shellenback and- Bassler. PORTLAND, Sept. 26. (AP) Aided by five Portland errors. Seattle took the opening game of the season's last series here today 6 to 3. The Beavers got off to a three run lead, earning a run in the second inning and two more In the sixth on doubles by Mulligan and Blacierby and Sheeley's single. Seattle tied the score with three runs In the seventh Inning on sin gles by Walters, Spadefore and Coscarart, Loane's bad throw to the plate from left field, and an Infield out. The visitors added two more in the ninth Inning Grads to Don Grid Armor - And Play 1933 Salem High Squad in Annual Contest Now Is the time for all good ex- red and black gridders to come to the aid of their party, who in this case is Clark Jackson, again In charge of organizing the alum ni for Friday's game with the 1933 edition Salem high football team. j The alumni! habitually turn out on the day of the game without practice or prearranged plays, and by virtue of superior strategy re sulting from long experience, and superior heft acquired in the years since they performed regu larly, seek to down the better drilled and trained undergradu ates. Whether they succeed or not, it is always a colorful affair and at tracts a large crowd of fans de sirious of seeing their heroes of past gridiron wars perform again. : Last year this game went to a scoreless tie, but fans who have attended recent practices of the when Spadefore and Bonglavinnl singled, each advanced a base when Loane misjudged the bound of the ball, letting it go through him, and both scored when Cox drove-a liner into Loane's . terri tory and the ball again Blipped through his fingers. Seattle 5 12 0 Portland 3 10 S TJlrich and Cox; Freltas and Palmisano. red and black are warning the grads they will have to be good this year to hold Hollis Hunting ton's team, whicr appears to have more power and drive,, and what is perhaps more Important, more spirit than the 1932 squad. In scrimmage practice Tuesday the red and black first team, ten tatively, picked" though several positions are in doubt, battered its way through a second squad which was far from weak. The first squad also was Impregnable on defense, though the tackles who were expected to shine so brightly, rather played second fiddle to a set of smashing ends, guards and center. The first team lineup Wednes day included Nicholson, Winter mute, Knight and Salstrom in the backfield, Holvorsen at center, Hobbs and Tada, guards. Moody Uand Drager, tackles, Coons and Engel, ends. Some of the old grads who have played in past years and may brave the Charley horse peril again. Include Rhoten, Bennett, Otjen, Giese, Blaco, Sugai, Fore man, Reldy and any given num ber of Kelleys; and two or three of last year's grads may also Join the alumni squad. "Hank" Decker, golf pro at Excelsior Springs, Mo., recently took only 21 putts to hole out on 18 greens. Thye Karasick in Rough Bout Ted Thye defeated Al Kara- sick, much to the delight of the rRussian's devoted haters, at the armory Tuesday night and did it virtually while he, Thye, was out side the squared ring but not far outside. After piling out through the ropes in one of their repeated wild tussles, Thye floor ed Karasick with a shoulder butt over the hemp- and then dived through to fall on "Gentleinan Al" for the deciding fall, the last round going five minutes. In the midst of an unceasing series of rough punishment on both sides, Thye won the first fall with a shoulder butt and body press in 224 minutes. Karasick took the second witn a Boston crab in eight minutes. George Wilson demonstrated what be used to do about am bitious opposing fullbacks while campaigning for TJ. of Washing ton on the gridiron, when he disabled Dr. DeVora after 22 minutes of tussling. One of Wil son's flying tackles cracked one of the chiropractor's ribs and he was unable to return for more. Up to that Incident the healer had been holding his own. This was the "mystery" bout on which the fans had been In vited to guess with a block of four ringside seats as the prize for the right answer, but nobody won the ducats. "Tufty" Davis fall from Bob Philpott In the opening bout, taking It with a hammerlock in 18 minutes. Parrish Gym to BeUsedbyY.M, Hoopers is Plan Basketball teams sponsored by the T, M. C. A. daring the coming season again ' will be permitted to use the Parrish high school gym nasium for practices as a result or a school board order solicited last night by C. A. Kelts, T sec retary. Kells said the T would be responsible for use I of the gym and payment of the; janitor. Indi cations are that the T will not have sufficient facilities to care for the many teams expected to be organized, he said. Scheelar Brings Back Mule Deer L. A. Scheelar returned from an eastern Oregon hunting trip with a five-point mule deer. He says weather in . the mountains was very stormy -and for this reason not many deer were shot. He will have the full size deer mounted by E. E. Wiggins, local taxidermist. Billy Sullivan, Jr., White Sox catcher recently out of Notre Dame, plans an Australian honey- won the lone moon this winter. POLLY AND HER PALS Inseparable Pals By CLIFF STERRETT IT BEATS ALL. THE K W VfeS IMDEEEJ 4 4 I f SUTTWty HGZ NtoWIl vT2Lc 1 V LWCLE SAM'LSJ J THE CRJTTt R'S J J ! k IT HOLDS UrJCLfc SS5 MULE Al)ORES-vj A REGULAR vwTTrTrvIT S SM1 ON HlSfjl iJgWC0 fMfc l "T ' p c Sending Tanglefoot a Wire By WALT DISNEY ed a better chance for represen tation in the tourney; that has now come to pass, if Eugene re ports are true, in one section of the state. But in the meantime. a definite program looking for ward a state B league tourney has been started and the Lane county schools, if they so secede, will automatically eliminate them selves and at the same time as- sure St. Mary's, the apparent bone of contention, of the title in that county. So the state tournament situation is obviously not the reason for the rumored revolts. O Watching the operations of the state association over a period of years, we have won dered that there was not a re voltbut of the big ' schools not the little ones. There are : many more small high schools in Oregon than big ones, and each has an equal voice in Hhe operation of the association. The little fellows have ruled the roost, and their interests have been foreign to those of the big fellows. As a result we have county and district bas ketball tournament, and on the other hand we have no defi nite, organized method of pick ing a state football champion. TANGLEFOOT QUITS! WITH MICKEVS WHOLE FUTURE HANGING ON THE RESULT OF THE RACE, HIS HORSE STOPS IN THE MIDDLE OF THE TRACK (sCOME. ON. TANGLEFOOT .x "7 YA GOTTA KEEP VpO'M COIN'! HEY1. BARBED WIRE'. YOH,B0Y! MEBBE NDHE R A look out; tanglefoot; HORNETS! ( Du7viTrIHEY'vE GOT us HOT DIGGETV OOGV V. t WORKED! Va THfMBLE THEATRE Starring Popey Now Showing "On His Last Legs" By SEG AR NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New Tork 89 59 .601 Pittsburgh 85 67 .559 Chicago- ....84 8 .553 SL Louis ...82 76 .539 . Boston 81 fO .536 Brooklyn ........74 85 .465 Philadelphia - i : ? . . 6 8 90 .39 Cincinnati .......58' SSV.387 s , ; i " 1 '' V . J' ' - PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. CAP) The Phillies climbed out of the National league cellar; by ' defeating Brooklyn 3 to 2 to- r. ; -.Si.-!: Brooklyn 2 6 1 Philadelphia ., 3 9 0 Shaute, Mungo and Outen, Lo pez; Elliott and Todd. We have heard protests, and threats, to withdraw, from the officials of large high schools, but no action, except that the Portland high schools run their own affairs as they see fit while maintaining membership, at least i some of them, in the state as sociation. So it is onr personal belief that the B schools have no kick coming, and furthermore that the Lane county move ment will not spread far. Theoretically it is a fine, de sirable thing for all the high schools in the state to be en rolled in one big organization. with uniform rules of eligibil ity and a board of control to iron oat disputes. This board. by the way, has as far as we know, not figured in the dis satisfaction on either side in recent years. We grant that the benefits of this organiza tion are not to be lightly toss- , ed s i d e, but we fear one group or the other will, some: day, unless there Is more give' and take, less suspicion and more willingness to see the viewpoint of the fellow in a: different situation. Bird Shortage Causes Concern As Season Nears SILVERTON, Sept. IS.' Sil-; verton ' huntsmen are becoming worried over the seeming lack of pheasants in the surrounding community this year, farmers are reporting that contrary to most seasons. in previous years, only few of the pheasants ' have been seen this autumn. ': TV! Two years ago pheasants were so plentiful and. so .tame;, in . the Silverton farming 'communities that they were ' eating witn . the Isrm poultry in places. j CM.DOC.TOR.U)HAT feTVWS THING CfKUJ&D'eONKOS f OP The KONKOSr b ITJsT M SERIOUS 5it. cum madc I fei ifi HfWJE RSCOROS OF ONE TrVOOSfSNO CP6ES ANO. EVfJRV ONE. OP THEM 0EO-TrERE, 15 NO HOPE POR HIM HE MfV FMJL OVER fWMHJTE. THKTS UMV 10 UKE TO GET THE FROM. nuirr: 'I'LL WRE I STRONG 11 MfSrATO U TVsE VT .rXu; PROM VrA UJOSTTfSKETH H1U FSUJrVf FROM HlM-OOtA'T HURT THE PELUOUJ , Hr.F-OErD K0 ME.UJOULP' . CHTJ, MfUM lifhc, ntrtT4 EE LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Lincoln Beats m X FEEL SURE.THAT SPEED I O THE. OWE. STOLE THE AV3UEV AS HE MA BEEN MIXED UP IKI SOME. SHADV "DEALS BETCt2E BUT I TXT WANT TO KfCfsfPL UNTIL. T have: ABSOLUTE PROOF OF HIS GUILT IT It . V II IK I II lint ir n I I i I I I IV. I M m 1 , n m I mm. . At vmmw m hi ix tom rtwg jjmkom. lac, Gkm I U T BELIEVE HES WDDEM THE THE EXCITEMENT BLOWS OVEC MOW IF VtXJ CAN F1NO A WAV "TO KEEP HIM AW PROM HIS f?OOM HOUR -X TH1MK. ILL GET" THE RCT5 I NEED; Dinner For Two By DARREL McCLURE Hi T30NTT WOeeBETWEEN EIGHT AND NJNE.TONIGHT; HE'LL BE WITH ME LOADING UP OM FREE FOOD AND I'LL KEEP HIM AWAY IF HAVE.TD WIT HIM OKI THE. WITH A CROWBAR. TJJ3NK5- X F It II ;l I III llU n 1 1 ill II II I II II 1 1 frvansaam i in ii ii i vi '-s lfL"i lmlvi V-JrC ( SKILL I KNEW " ' 71 n i;i X"l CI tfm VJHY, ANMlEjOEAR, ) - n MXrVE HAKDLy A VaSfe TASTED VOUR DINNER a HOnE5TOU DONT VtXJ LIKE. J COOK tnJST GRAND MY COOKINO -BUtXDONT J AMyMOREjl-ki FEEL UKE EATIW - I 1 HARDLyANVTHBslG V iry H X GUESS TM Lintield FroshTO?TS ASiD CASPE Facing a New Worid By JIMMY MURPHY PORTLAND. Ore.. Sent. 6, (AP) The Lincoln high school football team defeated the Lin- field colleee freshman aanad. to 0. here todav. Elmer Knlhera-. Cardinal fullback, smashed over lacxte iate in the fourth period of a six-quarter game for the lone touchdown. 7fc I OJST DROPPED BY TO SAV 60OO-BYE- HOUR ON A PASSKlER-CARRYllM6 FREIGHTER! I CAME OUT FUME ON THE. RACE! I PLAYED ( SAFE AND PUT 15.02 ON "DETERMINATION TO i WW.AND 145lB9 -ON HIM TO RWI SEC1U L t. miu i 1 nt it 1 kj vjtmc: ruK AND I NETTED 435.29 DAY Last Honor Paid To Mike Donlin HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 2C. ( AP)WIt!i a host . of friends in attendance, funeral services were oeia ioaay ; lor Mute lion-: lis, oncea star of major league A THE HOOFERS WILL BE AT THE PIER. MR CLAMBY! THEY VtANTTO SAY 6000-E TO YOUTOO! YOUVE BOTH BEEN WONDERFUL TO ME AND SOMEDAY I HOPE TO BE . ABLE TO REPAY YOUR l KINDNESS! 1 Kite MR CLAMBY IS SO APPRECIATIVE 1 THERE WERE TEARS IN HIS EYES WHEN HE SAID 4O0D-BYET0 US! ANDAW0ALD or 6oodluck TOV0U! i A r 1 ON VOYAGE, MsanMER CLARSY! TSIay THE OF YOUR ".PAST ' 6lVE VW : to '-V' SUNSHINE. AND HAPPINESS IXJTKS