,
Indians
vll ii cS IS
High School Eleveri
6-0 Victory Over
mm
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,' - Oregon, Sunday Morning. October 1, 1933
Alu
CM
Strong
i t -
i -
s
EARLY KICRBY
GQHBUS GOUNTS
Ball , is in ; Bruin jTcrritory
Most of Game; Stanford
' Offensive Powerful
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CW
. Sept 10. (AP) SUnford's
rejuvenated Indians opened their
PaclflfrCoast conference campaign
today with a -0 Tictory prer the
' University of California : at Los
Angeles, gained by the margin of
' one accurately booted field goal In
- the first few minutes of the open
ing quarter. :. ". '
For the remainder of a bitterly
fought contest the oral see-sawed
up and down the field, almost en-
tirely inNBruln territory. Three
times the homeguards reached to
within -a few scant yards of scor--In
g turf only to lose the ball In
' heartbreaking endings to smash-
lng -drives down the turf.
' For sheer offenslre power, the
1933 Stanford gridiron machine
: demonstrated Its worth to some
25,000 fans and its sew coach,
. "Tiny Thornhill. Almost entirely
during the game; the Indians had
the Bruins backed Into their own
defensive ground but three scor
ing "threats were checked, twice
. when .the sturdy TJclans held i
downs, and once for a fumh
. . - Sim. startinr ouarterbflKf toed
off a quick kick tbjMCaught the
Bruins c secondarriefense nap
i ping. :Thefsf,rolled to TJ. C.
.1 Asyard line,- The Bruins
. klck&K9ut-ot danger but Stan-
fpfsr put the ball inte play 38
ardg from touchdown territory.
Two first downs followed quick-
ly, Hiilman tossing a pass to Sim
. for a 10-yard gain that; put the
ball on the 25-yard mark. Strik
' lng off the tackle and denting the
center of the line in rapid suc
cession, the Indians drove down to
the Bruin's eight yard marker. .
i It was here the local boys de
cided to aire husky Bill Corbus
cleated shoe t a chance. Corbus
dropped back to the 31 - yard
line. Sim placed the ovaL The
kick went high and true through
the uprights and Stanford posted
the points: that eventually started
them . off in the ictoryuxolumn
In- the race ; tor the conference
championship.
Troy Tames
Lion After
Hard Battle
; MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS
ANGELES, Sept. 30. (AP) It
took the university of Southern
California gridiron giants almost
three periods to , get started to
day before they could crush Loy
ola university, 18 to 0, for their
third straight wictory.
Sixty-five thousand -tersons
saw Coach Tom Lleb's Lions stub
bornly 'fight off the powerful Tro
jans until late in- the third quar
ter - when Troy's offense started
moving.
Although Loyola -presented a
stiff defense through, the . early
stages. Southern California kept
the Liens well tamed on offense.
The nearest approach to Troy's
goal came In the first period
. when Eddie Atkinson, flashy ne
gro - halfback, made . two good
runs' and completed a 22 -yard
pass to Loyis O'Bryan which car
ried the ball to the 32-yard line.
- Here Loyola bogged down. '
The victors made fifteen first
downs to fourfoT Loyola. They
attempted sixteen forward passes
Snd compelted five . as compared
seven attempts and two com
pletions to Lieb's men. The Tro-
PACIFIC COAST
' Willamette 2 0, Oregon Normal
" 0. ::; '
Oregon 14, Gonzaga 0. -Southern
California 18, Loyola
.0. : -
Whitman 7, Linfield ;.
Pacific 7,-Columbia. C.
Washington State 6 C, College of
- Puget Sound 0. ' - '
" Stanford 3, Ucla 0. '
- Oregon State 20, Montana 0.
California 39, California Aggies 0.
i ROCKY MOUNTAIN
Colorado U. 19,Chadron 0.
- Brigham Jfoung 25, Montana
' State 0. - -
Colorado Aggies 1; Wyoming 0.
I :. . kast - - -
, . Middlebury 7, Boston TJ. 0.
Michigan SUte 1, Grlnnel 0.
i Pittsburgh , .Washington and
" Jefferson 0. ' . .
Wilberforce 4,' West Kentucky
Fordham 52, Albright 0,
Vermont SI, Connecticut .
" Georgia Tech 39. Clemson 2.
Gutters 10," Ftanklln and Mar-
anai.o.
Georgia . 20, North Carolina
. sute 10. ' . . .
Washington and Lee 14, Boa
. oke . '-v: ..
Cornell 4 8r St. Lawrence 7.
Amherst 2 8, Hobart 7." v-. --
Holy Cross 50, St. Michaels 0.
hi' MIDWEST . ' V-J.ifi
Concordia 0, Aurora . --
Iowa 7. Northwestern 0. -r
Marquette 8, Lawrence 0."-
Kansas State ' 25,VAEmp0rIa
-1 Teachers. 0. - - ; .- .
' Minnesota ' 19,' '- South. Dakota
State -
Indiana 7, Miami e. , r " '
Texas A., and M, 13, Tulane 8
Centre 80r Louisville e, -i-v;;' .;
. . Valparaiso 8, Indiana State 0.
Baylor 20, Edward's f.
f Florida 28. Stetson 0. 1- -Z '
Grid Scores
Linfield Holds
7-6 Victory; P. U. Defeats
Irish; Loggers Lose, 56-0
WALLA WALLA, "Wash., Sept.
30. (AP)-r-Two sturdy college
elevens fought and pushed their
way back and forth across the
gridiron in the opening northwest
conference game here today, -but
two ' speedy - Whitman back! ield
men. Hoot Gibson and Alex Diets,
enabled their team to win from
Linfield college of McMinnville,JAMe wno left Colleg flf
Ore., 7 to . Idaho last Tear after being head
A series of end runs took Whit
man to the five-yard line In the
second quarter, and Diets, former
WaUa Walla high school star.
carried the ball over for a touch
down on a double reverse flay, A
successful kick put the score at
7 to 0. - - -
Recovering a fumble on the 30-
yard line late In h third Quar
ter, Booth, Linfield j fullback,
bucked across for a score, but the
Missionaries blocked the try for
point , '
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. (AP)
Monte. Wearer blanked the
Yankees with three hits In the
first six innings today and Wash
ington won the series final, 7 to
2. Babe Ruth walloped his 3 3rd
homer for the Yanks.
Washington 7 s 1
New York 2 8 2
Wearer; Thomas and L. Sewell,
Bolton; Uhle, MacFayden and
Glenn.
Boston 2 S 0
Philadelphia 1 Z t
' Weiland) and Terrell; Dietrich
Peterson and Madjeski.
Boston 12 11 2
Philadelphia 1 6 2
Andrews and Ferrell, Leggett;
Roy, Winston and flayes.
St. Louisi 1 4 2
Chicago ... 4 e 0
Hadley, McDonald and Shea;
Jones, Durham, Lyons and Berry.
Cleveland 0 S 1
Detroit ., 3 4 0
Lee and Spencer; Auker and
Hayworth,
1
The Senators9 Dynamite
By BURNLEY
VETERAN SLUGGER. ' rh "OS 'W
PTS MURDERERS ROW f
V ?A WILL TRY Tt S Nc-v -
V V- BLAST TH5 T .-4
- COAAJUSH IS THH
Most formidable
WASHINGTON HITTER.
8 a rule American League
teams are justly celebrated
for their slugging prowess,
and. the pennant-winning Washing
ton team is nociception. Joe Cronin,
Heinie Manush, Goose Goalin. Buddy
Myer. Fred Scknlte and the rest 'of
the Washingtonians are formidable
threats with the stick, and at any
time the T. N. T. hi the Senators'
battiror order is liable to start Am.
j mating, much to the discomfiture
v& wra ruvs juf u Happens VO OS
tossing 'em ep at the time. -
rThe most dangerous wniow-
wieider w ue Washington Mur
derer's Bow is the great Heinie
Manush. a wonderful hitamith
whose name is always to be found
A
S"BBB . 4
Whitman to
Whitman played a strong de
fensive game in the last quarter.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30i
(AP) A trick play that worked
twice brought Pacific university a
7-to-e victory over Columbia uni
versity here today. It was Pacific's
Idaho last year after being head
coach there for several seasons.
Columbia scored a touchdown in
the final period using a "tackle
sneak" to ad ranee to the Colum
bia 11, and the same play to cross
the goal line. Crftchfield's .place
kick brought the eztra point that
was the margin of victory. --;
PULLMAN, Wash., Sept.
(API Washington .Sta&rxou
gars showed powAgfh eTery de
partment of tbame and romped
over theJfii College of Paget
Soundven, SC to 0, In their
nference game here today.
bach O. E. Hollingbery paraded
his entire squad against the coast
aggregation, which came here
doped to make the Cougars extend
themselves for more than a three
touchdown Tictory.
In desperation, the Tacomana
resorted to a wild passing attack.
completing only eight of 28 at
tempts. Washington State inter
cepted six of these, and completed
three out of 15 attempts.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. (AP)
Chicago cinched third place in the
National league race by defeating
St. Louis, 12 to 2, tftday.
Chicago 12 TF 2
St. Louis , 2 6 3
Bush and Hartnett; Dean,
Vance, Hallahan and O'Farrell.
New York ......4 8.0
Brooklyn 2 9 S
Fitisimmons and Mancuso;
Mungo and Lopes.
Philadelphia ....2 , 8
Boston .....1 9
Holley and Davis; Cantwell and
Hogan, Spohrer.
among the fire leading batters of
the junior circuit. i - -'
Hannah has a wonderful pair of
eyes. A Washington eye specialist
recently said that of all the ball play
ers he had examined, the vision that
interested bins most was Heinle's.
The veteran Senator etagger has,
in the opinion of this doctor, the
finest visual and muscle co-ordination
of any player he has examined,
and that includes such outstanding
sluggers as Foxx, Ruth, Simmons
and Crohin, among others. . . v
Heinie is a good sis feet tall and
weighs nearly 190 lbs. He is reason
ably fast on the bases and is an
ef&cient. if rather awkward, defen
sive outfielder, v. -
The 1 Washington alnm-er " has
threatened to win the American
1RD POSITION IS
CINCHED BY CUBS
11 GET RESULTS
Willamette Punches Ball
Over on Reverse Play
After Pass Helps
One sustained drive In the fin
al period In which Wintermute
and Sherrill . played prominent
roles, brought Salem high a 6
to 0 win over a fierce-tackling
alumni team on Sweetland field
last night.
Only after wearing the rugged
alumni slavers down for three
periods were Coach Hollis Hunt
incton's men able to. scej4l,irtf
final frai&BfsFSrtermute carried
all across on three tries
from the 10 yard line. Interrupt
ed by Anderson's no-gain effort
on the third down.
The touchdown drive began on
the 85-yard line where Drager re
covered a fumbled punt. Salstrom
and Anderson marched to the 19
yard stripe, where Salstom was
packed off the. field, victim of the
murderous tackling of the alumni
members.
Sherrill replaced Salstrom and
tore off eight yards. On the next
play a pass from Sherrill to Win
termute gave the high school the
ball on the 10-yard stripe, where
Wintermute dug his cleats in and
drove for a touchdown. The scor
ing play was a reverse.
The most spectacular run of
the game was contributed by Su
gai of the alumni. He broke loose
for a 25 yard gain and might
have gone farther had he not
been so close to the sidelines
when he 'passed the line of
scrimmage.
Such tacklers as Sugai, Weis
ser, Saehtler and Geise made the
going tough for the Salem team
and ,no -sustained drive could be
made until the second half. A
wobbly pass from Wintermute
was snared by Engel in the first
quarter fo rthe. high school's
first substantial gain. Engel
leaped into the air like a puma
and pulled the pellet from the
eager hands of two defensive
men. The subsequent drive was
stopped by the alumni on the
fire yard stripe.
Win Suse's charges didn't, once
threaten to score, but played a
tine defensive gamer The defen
sive work of Engel and Coons
at Ends forced the grads to seek
League batting crown on several
occasions, once missing out by the
heart-breaking margin of a single
point. His hitting power Is certain
to be a biff factor la the current
series, , - -v
Boss Cronln, kid pilot of the Nats,
Is a mighty man with the ash him
self. He drives in more runs than
any of .his walloping mates, and
operates in the clean-up position. -
The veteran Goose Goslin, who
has seen previous world series ex
perience, is an extra base hitter
who may break up a game at any
time. The perennial Goose is prob
ably the longest hitter of the Wash
ington Murderers' Row, and is, one
of the most colorful players in the
current classic ? .
MM.B3MrnimiSiSitlaUi.fa4 .
new ground through the center
of the line , where the going was
a bit slow. , .
Numerous' substitutions were
made by both sides.
Starting lineups::
High School Alumni
Coons. ...... ..LE. . ... ! Burrell
Moody..... ...LT.... IL. Otjen
Yada .'. ..LG ..... Cannon
Halrorsen ......C... Saehtler
Hobbs .RG . . . . . Rhoten
Drager. ..... ..RT. . .. Anderson
Engel. ..T.... .RE...... -Geise
Anderson...... Q. ..... Kitchen
Wintermute . . . .LH Blaco
Salstrom ..... ..RH . . . . Welsser
Knight ........ F . ...... Sugai
Golf galleries are almost as ,
scare) a eartbqiiakee in. these
parts; tbe only golf match
' that rated anything; like a
sizeable gallery here In recent
years was tbe final of the state
high school tournament tn the
spring of 1032. Yet golf
matches are played here which
are folly as worthy of large at
tendance as a good many that
draw thousands; and one of
them will occur today on the
Salem Golf dub coarse, when
Bob Taylor will defend the
title he won last year against
the attack of Walter dine. Sr.,
In the final rottch of the Pre
sident's cup tourney.
This will be an 18-hole match
starting at 9 a.m., so if any fans'
want to take the hint, it's with
out cost to the taxpayers. All the
golfers - know, but some other
fans in Salem may not, that
these fellows are bound to shoot
within a few strokes of par and
they may Improve on it, in the
stress of this most Important
match of the year in Salem club
competition. Furthermore, they
represent two widely separated
types of golfers. Taylor learned
the game thoroughly as a young
ster he was was the "boy mar
vel" of the Gearhart course some
years ago and every shot Is the
nearest thing to perfection likely
to be seen around here for some
time, in amateur ranks. Cllne
took up golf at a more advanced
age and like many others with
mat experience, nuut nis game
to suit himself. It's not quite or
thodox, but it follows the right
principles. Lacking Taylor's
smooth rhythm, Cllne is a little
shorter off the tee but he makes
up for that by tremendously ac
curate approaches and exception
ally steady putting. It will be a
contest worth seeing, whether
anybody takes our tip or not. We
know both the boys hope nobody
does.
O
Getting; into the stride of the
weekly roundup after that de-
tour, we hare to report that
there is one other match re
maining in the President's cnpi
tourney. RJtner and Bonesteele
will fight it oat for the win
ner's medal in the first flight.
Tuesday night's wrestling show
has ben arranged especially for
the second guessers; the fellows
Who contend that George Bennett
should I hare beaten Robin Reed
when they grappled for the 145
pound I belt a couple of weeks
ago. Missing out on that one. the
boys still were not convinced
they were wrong; if Bennett had-
n t been under the handicap of
making weight Reed is notorU
ous for making weight without
being weakened thereby and es
pecially if an experienced referee
like Vern Harrington had been
on the job, Bennett would have
won. So declaim the boys who
guessed wrong. Our own private
opinion is still that Onas Olson
did an excellent job and would
have been credited with it If he
had been a stranger. But anyway,
this match Tnesday night is con
structed to settle that argument,
insofar as one contest ever set
tles any argument. Reed and
Bennett will try it again, at
catchweights and with Vern Har
rington in there.
Matchmaker Harry plant is
especially tickled with the oae
' hour boot he managed to aign
up, Bnnny Martin vs. Ray Ly
ness. These boys always keep
busy and they're right up near
the top of the game, so ft
could just as well be a maln
event, Joe Ga rdinieT and Toffy
Davis will provide the curtain
'raiser.
For the football fan, the week
end is the busy season but for
the gridstera, It's all week. Plays
are cooked up for the weekend
enemy, new angles of the game
are learned by the youngsters
and all that but there's also
drama; the: boys "take it" all
week, regular positions are won
and lost; and this goes on whe
ther the coming game : Is this
weekend or next. It so happens
that to date, neither Willamette
nor Salem high has a game for
next weekend; the Salem high
squad may pick up some opposi
tion to polish it oft for the Bend
game the . week following, : but
the Bearcats will put in two
weeks of preparation tor Puget
Sound.. '
J
STATING AT BEACH !
r ZEN A, Sept. 80. Mrs. James
A. French ' and her mother, Mrs.
S. A. Jndson of Zena and How
ard Wells. , 7,v of Salem, accom
panied Mrs. Jud8ons son, George
Judson. when he returned irom
Salem- to his home at Wlnema.
Monday." "They plan! remain at
the beach resort, for a week.
IMF:
Beat Montana 20 to 0'and
Look Good afl the way;
Long Runs Feature 1
CORVALLIS, Sept 30. (APJ
Displaying a wide - open and
strong offensive, Oregon State
college . defeated an alert, hard
fighting - University of Montana
eleten here today, 20 to 0.
. Fire thousand fans, the largest
early Season crowd here In years,
win their first Pacific Coast con
ference game under the direction
of Lon Stiner, in his first year as
head mentor at Oregon State.
. Lonff ..runs, "' returned r punts,
fumbles and well executed scor
ns plays made it a great game for
the fans., The Grizzlies were quick
to recover fumbles and were dan
gerous with their passes.
The Staters opened the scoring
early in the secpnd period. A
passing and running attack car
ried the ball to, the Montana 33
yard line. Franklin passed 13
yards to Pangle, who wormed
through four Grizzlies and scored
standing up. Pangle's place kick
was good for the extra point.
Franklin was denied a sensa
tional touchdown soon after when
an off-side penalty' nullified his
return of a punt 70 yards through
the entire Montana team. Oregon
State's second touchdown came
just as Montana was making its
greatest threat of the game, late
in the second period. Montana in
tercepted a pass on the Oregon
State 8-yard line. Stansbury'g
short pass, hurled in a touchdown
attempt, was intercepted by Bow
man, who outran the Grizzlies 86
yards to score. Pangle's kick was
wide.
Oregon State's final touchdown
came in the last period as the re
sult of a sustained drive from its
own 31-yard line. Pangle slipped
through center for 20 yards. Jos
lin added a couple, then Mcintosh
skirted right end to Montana's 17
yard line. Pangle carried It to the
8 on two plays, then sneaked
through right tackle to score. His
place kick was good.
The work of Franklin in run
ning and passing, of Joslin in
plunging the line, and of Pangle
in pass receiving and carrying the
ball gave warning that Stiner has
a backfield combination to be
reckoned with.
EASTERN" TEACHERS WIN
LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 30.
(AP) Eastern Oregon Normal
school opened its 1933 football
season here today with a 35-to-0
See Eeed and Beflufincttt
in a 2-Hour Wrestling Match .
At the Salem Armory Tuesday
This Will be a Real Match with Vern Harrington Referee
1-Hour Match
BUNNY MARTIN vs. RAY LYNESS
These Boys are Always Good
30-Minate Match
Joe Gardinier vs. Tnffy Davis
A Short Match Interesting to Those Who Like to See Fur Fly
BE ON HAND AT 8:80
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HuskiesWin,
Vandals'
: WASHINGTON STADIUM, Sea
ttle, Sept. 10. (AP) Wash
ington vanquished the Vandals ox
Idaho, 32 to , as expected In the
first Pacific Coast conference gna
h&ttu ' ttf the season for both
teams today, but the touted Hus
kies were unable to stop the pesky
"Palouse palopka" wee w him
Smith. " v. ,
The "pee - wee", wwsca.
from the Palouse country ripped
V - '" ,V " " . a. t I
through-the powerful Washington
am. a etaait ehnnka of vardage
all afternoon and placed his team-
osltion to score their
nnlTHKncnalfwHs 100"
nnarter.
Washington tamed live ioucu
downs, two In the second period,
one In the third and two in the
fourth. The first " seemed to be
the turning point of the battle
when" Bill Smith, ): veteran end,
grabbed a pass by Ole Hanson,
out, of the hands of Honsowets
and raced to the goal line, making
the play good for 24 yards.
The second touchdown came on
a 62-yar drive with Paul Sulkos
ky, battering fullback, taking the.
ball over the last It inches on
the fourth down. Ross Pedersen
tossed a neat lateral to Ralph
Smalllng to score from the 10
yard line before Idaho came up
with its touchdown, and then the
Huskies added two more. Art
Ahenen whipped a 32-yard pass to
Smith for one, and Ahonen thrill
ed the 15,000 spectators wnn a
33-yard dash around right end for
the other. Washington counted
only two of the extra points after
touchdowns. Smith kicked the
first and Jay Hornbeak the last.
Smith gained 65 of the 82 yards
gathered from ' scrimmage plays
by. the Vandals. ,
Portable Smashes
Canning Records at .
j 383 Cans per Hour
WOODBTJRN, Sept. 30. The
county's relief cannery pulled out
of town for Silverton late Wed
nesday night after ' having com
pleted a very profitable three
days' run on tomatoes and prunes,
about 40 families deriving benefit
from the project Canning records
were broken during the run. 383
cans of tomatoes per hour were
canned Tuesday and, 4 53 cans per
hour of prunes Wednesday. An
nouncement has been made that
all who have tomatoes that are
still too green to can, may bring
the ripened fruit to Salem later
to be put up. v-v
victory over Whltmore college of
Spokane. .
IN OREGON ONLY
gh
ElEMIT TODAY
TODAyG iPAPEEl TODAY
ORDER NOW RENEW NOW
Out and Mail With Your Check
$3.00 to cover my subscription
Rt.
for Accident Policy.
;, : ) New Policy."
Sit
BULLDOGS 14-0
Tempted Leads 1 Onslaught
With Mikulak, Gee Close
By; Pass Defense Works
SPOKANE. Wash Sept. SO.
( AP) With Washington's gover
nr looking on. i the diving TJnI-
i - footbell . team,
iversity ;i . ukv .
crushed Gonzaga nlvereity, 1 (
(Lin their iron-cnence jootpai
jaW here today. - 7S '
Nearly 10.000 customers, lncioa-
ng Governor Clarence D.-Martin
ofaeWngtoJlijMiw ine
hammer the BuIldogrwithaerrifW
line drives Iri the first half end
push over touchdowns in the third
and fourth periods. ' v r ..
Temple, a - mighty machine,
lightning fast, was the Ores a
powerhouse, leading the victors
onslaught, with Mikulak and Gee.
halfbacks, at his heels. Oregon
made 13 first downs to Gonzaga'a
three.
In the first period Oregon used
power plavs to take the ball to the
one-foot line, where Temple, Mik
ulak and Gee were stopped In suc
cession and the ball went to Gon
z afay A few minutes later Oregon
hadadranced to the four-yard
liner but a terrific tackle made
- iiivniak fumble, and Gonzaga re
covered. The second period saw
much of the action In midfleld,
with Gonzaga checking every
drive and Oregon smearing Gon
zaga's passes and drives. '
Oregon was forced to punt early,
in the third period, but soon re
gained the ball and the first scor
ing advance started in midfield.
Temple started the drive and Gee
and MIkulak alternated with him
to carry the ball,' each drive earn
ing from five to ten yards. Temple
was stopped on the two-foot line,
and, Mikulak went over. Mulligan
was brought from the sidelines to
convert with a place kick.
Bobbitt and Gee, moving behind
perfect interference and , through
wide holes, carried the attack 4n
the third period, with Robbitt, sub
for Mikulak, scoring the - second
touchdown. The drive started
when - Posxo, Oregon - end, - Inter
cepted a pass and ran back to the
19-yard 1 line, Mllligan again- con
verted. ' . ' j: r
''''"BewtveV frfeton fond little
difficulty In; blocking - Gonzaga's
passes and in; Btopplng line drives!
!I0 FREE
Present this ad to either
the Salem or Portland
store Monday or 'Tnesday '
'and it will be accepted as
first payment on any new or
used piano including grands .
as complete first payment.
Yon may hare your choice
of ever 200 new -and msed
pianos at SJ3S, 43, S6S, 973,
85, 195, 9125, 9160, $187
vp. Terms on balance, $1
week-end np. .
CUNE PIANO Co.
812 State
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