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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1933)
rAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 10. 1933 O 77 S T7T7 r Met WUmn time w m mm mt . ....... ' - r-- n - i r ROUGH CONTEST I IS iTICIPilTED W j3 : Kansas City , Butcher" Isn't V Sociable, atLeast in ; Wrestling Arena i "TLast week a professional foot haiT nivr md Ttannv Friedmann. ; a" more famous professional foot ball player, for II Del. jrneamann had Intimated, la a magazine ar- . title; tbat this particular oppon ent was in the Jufbit of waxing rough on the gridiron "and ignor ing come of the rules. . - - "-;But no professional wrestler in recent years has sued any writer tor" asserting. In print that 1 the r aforesaid wrestler- was . rough: though. It's, conceivable a libel suit : would be In order If a story were published that some, professional wrestler was too gentle. , . All speculation aside, it is safe " to " say without Tlolating either truth or the libel law-, that Billy : Edwards, the Kansas City butcher boy, is a rough wrestler; one of , the fellows one may scarcely con ceive of possessing any of the so cial graces, "while watching him on the mat: even though "Gentle man Al" Karaslck was once a . dancing master. Yes, Billy Edwards is one of those fellows who will try any thing, not once but repeatedly; and : George Wilson, ex-gridder whose roughness runs almost en tirely to shoulder work, is prob ably In line for as much punish ment at the armory tonight as he "ever has encountered. However, it. has been observed that instead of so many headlong flying tackles, Wilson has switched to an equally punishing and less eseapable shoulder butt style, and has there by become many times more, ef fective,' to the end that he is now meeting the headliners in the heavyweight division, whereas not so many months ago be was train ing with the second raters. The Billy Edwards will be here fa foree; two, count em.."Yonng" Billy Edwards who Is a nephew of the more celebrated of the two, is a middleweight, and has been signed up for a bout with George Bennett. Salem's most recently crowned favorite. This bout will go to 45 minutes. The show will open with a 30 minute tussle between Pete Axt man and '"Soldier Bob" Anderson, both well known to the fans here. DECK VICTORY DALLAS, Oct. 9. Dallas high opened Its football season at Dayton Friday by defeating the Yamhill county team, 12 to 0. ' The game was clean and hard fought with the only penalties be ing for off-side. -. . Dallas opened up with a drive early In the first quarter which came to an. end when Hildebrand carried the ball across the Day ton goal line for the first score. In the second quarter, Dallas took the . ball, to Dayton's five . .yard line where two touchdowns -were scored bat called back when Dallas was ruled off-side McMil lan and Hildebrand carried the ball across the goal on these plays bnt alter the penalties, Dallas lost . the ball on owns on the Dayton five. Early In the third period a pass . from Petre to Friesen scored the second Dallas touchdown. This play started on the Dayton 44 yard line and Friesen carried the ball about 20 yards to score. . In the fourth quarter the Day ton team opened up with a strong ( offense and for a time It looked . as if : they ' might . score. After carrying the ball Into Dallas' ter ritory on two occasions the Day ton team found the Dallas goal line -still uncrossed. The game t ended with the ball in Dayton's possession on the Dallas 20 yard stripe. " Dallas will open her home sea son here , next Friday against . Philomath. -.Lineup: Dallas Dayton . Pleasant -. . . ,.E .'. Stoutenberg : Kliever ........ T. . . . . . Kllgore Peters ........ -O Johnson Bennett .C. . Randall Card G. . . . . . Maxwell Koelfgen i...;.T. ...... Smith Friesen .E. Goodrich - . Coon ........ .Q. Hartman .. Blakely. H.,; Clow J "Hildebrand U..H..... Hadaway ; . McMillan ,ii...F...... Simms '. Substitutions: For Dallas, Petre, . ; Stevenson; Cohwell. Layher; for Dayton, Emmerl, Goodrich. V Referee;- Hagan; head lines- - ,.anB, Coburn." - . Bearded Hunters Bag Three Deer; Secretive Group Five long-bearded hunters re- : mrnea irom the Harney county hills Sunday and identified them selves 'to their .fajnniM fide members thereof,, not stray . devotees of -the. House of David. However.' it was still suspected ' that they belonged to some - -cult or'other, for they resolutely refused to " tell which thr f the five were the mighty hunters wno nagged tne three mule deer they brourht home. - t Membersof the party were P. t D. : Quisenoerry, : Asel Eof f, - Dr ,' Ctarles rHobertson. " Brirnii Boise and Lewis Griffith. They took along no razors and visited no barber, professional or ama teur daring the sofea days they were away. OPENER IS i - t ....... . - . ,- -.--fer. . ... . 1 i : - - Mm. - mmmmm aw ar wmmm i - GEORGE WILSON Normal Slates i Most of Games On Home Field i . MONMOUTH. Oct. 9. The Ore gon Normal school football sched ule for the remainder of the seas on will include there games: October 13, Ashland Normal at Portland; all succeeding games scheduled will be played on But ler field at Monmouth; October 20, St. Martin's college from Washington: November 4, Chico State college for the annual home coming game; November 24, Al bany college. McCorkindale's Campaign Opens NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (AP) Donald Dinnie McCorkindale, a big game fellow from South Afri ca, open el his American fighting campaign in auspicious fashion tonight as he boxed his way to a neat decision in 10 rounds over Patsy Perronl, Cleveland heavy weight, one of the most promis ing of the younger warriors. Cronin to Sign Again, Forecast WASHINGTON, Oct 9 (AP) Indications were today that Manager Joe Cronin of the Wash ington Senators would place his signature tomorrow on a con tract to pilot his American league champions for at least another year. South' s New Grid ' By BURNLEY ' f ie- ( i - Louisiana state, 1 JJ0- t AFTER. COPPING THE 4 r AJ-CA A. TRACK TITLE, IS tfeVSs. sis AFTER. SOUTHERN FOOTBALL L?Z HOMORS THIS YEAR." ' Ik .1. Coach "ATCH out for L. S. TJ" is the - warning cry that echoes through the South- aad, as the 1933 gridiron season fathers momentum. 'At Louisiana State, good old Biff Jones is building op championship tontender. Thia . is Captain Biff's second season as coach of the L. S. U, tlevezvand it looks as though he Is really getting results, o . Last year the Louisiana gridders had a pretty good year, emerging without a conference defeat. Now, aa Coach Jones maps out more pre tentious schedules, L. S. U. is be ginning to bid for naUonal football recegnition. " ' WILLIAMS CITY Wk ' 1 I I nm nm mmm mmm mmm mwmm NET CHIP ON Beats Kemp After" Clash is - Extended to 64 Games;-' Doubles Close too f Gordon Williams emerged, as Salem's city tennis champion for 1933 at the close of the city tour nament Sunday, after he and Nor ris Kemp had battled for several hours In one -of the tightest and most extended final matches ever played here. They tussled through t 4 games before Williams man aged to capture the deciding set, and it was as close as any which had preceded It with the result In doubt until the last point was won. Scores were 7-9, 6-4, 7-9, 6-0, 97. - v . . Don Sanders and Ray Staynor defeated Williams and Fred Hage mann for the city doubles cham pionship, 6-0, 4-6, 97, 6-4. In doubles semi-finals Sanders and Staynor won from Kemp and Harold Beall 6-2, 7-9. 6-4. Wil liams and Fred Hagemann defeat ed French Hagemann and John Creech by default. In the semi-final singles match played Sunday morning, Cemp de feated Harold Beall 4-6, 8-6, 6-0. SUNDAY ARE LISTED SILVERTON, Oct. 9. Results of the shoot at the rifle range Sunday were: Steelhammer and Manolis 200 yard (standing) match: (1) Geo. Johnson, (2) Merl Larson, (3) Vincent Neal. H. & L. Barber shop running deer match: (1) George Johnson 18-25, (2) William Ol son 17-25, (3) Ray Seeley 15-25. Handy's Variety: (1) Chester Lelchty, 149 out of 150, (2) Rus ty Huddleston, 148 out of 150, (3) Melvin Mosher, 148 out of 150. Ames Hardware off hand (standing): (1) William Olson, 150 out of 150, (2) George John son, 149 out of 150, (3) Rusty Huddleston, 136 out of 150. Starr Hardware (sitting) match: (1) William Lentsch, 99 out of 100, (2) Alden Dumler, 98 out of 100, (3) Bert Carron, 97 out of 100. Martin Peel Barber shop, 22 cali ber pistol: (1)' George Johnson, 44 out of 50, (2) Carlet Enge man, 39 out of 50, (3) Ed Enge man, 38 out of 50. 5 or the Louisiana r lti Kan Fiw M tjUam. mtm Gt Down at Baton Rouge this year the former Army mentor has a for midable array of material available. The only drawback will be lack of experience, as Biff is largely de pending on his sensational sopho mores.'.... -... ' . - Five of the 1932 regulars have been lost through graduation, in cluding Roy Wilson, one of the fin est guards in the. country last year. However, Biff Jones has an enviable reputation as a builder of -winning football combinations, and with a promising array of football talent on hand he should produce a pow erful 1933 eleven. , ' Outstanding among the grid pros pects at Baton Rouge is the gigantic shot-put record holder, Jack Tor- RESULTS OF SHOOT CV) Gaels Score XkhelinL St. Mary's sturdv rieht California's goal line in Pacific coast's most exciting football game Saturday. California finally won 14 to 13. international Rostrated Xews photo. S.H.S. Gridmen Work Hard For Impending Bend Game; Reserves' Defense Stout Coach Hollis Huntington's de liberate preparations for a Salem high football revenge upon Bend high, took on a livelier tempo Monday as his full squad got into action with several recent casualties ready for renewed duty. A lively -crimmage session took place, and the manner in which the second team, directed 1 7 Ver non Gilmore, entered ito the spir it of the occasion caused Hunt ington to remark that It looked as though he would have two teams before long; both capable of meeting outside opposition. The reserves wsre especially stubborn in goal line defense. Jimmy Nicholson took part In the scrimmage for the first time since he suffered an injury sev eral days prior to the alumni game, and his presence In the signal-calling position appeared Threat The 260-i.B. curvr Dior ium , , 'ISA STAR. TACKLE HUEV LOAJG- CHIEF ROOTER ariwis n&m ranee, who holds down a tackle berth. Six feet four inches tall and weighing 265 pounds when he's trained down fine, thia behemoth should be a veritable terror to op posing lines. Torrance is a versatile athlete capable baseball player and boxer, as well as one of the world's great- , est track stars.' He is -the best punter on the L S. U. squad. ' - The most talked of backfield man on - the Louisiana ' outfit is Abe MkkaL triple threat half-back, who . is heralded as a boy wonder. - ' L. S. U. furores to be a strong team, which should improve as the season progresses. Huey Long will be rooting for 'em! . .. - - CwiUM. ws. Kit GO r First in Great Seesavr Game ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' 'hi i ' T- r' - 1 half. Is shown here shaking off a 38-yard run touchdown run on the Gaels' second scrimmage play of the to add something to the team's attack, aside from his own ball packing performances which ac counted for several long gains. Phil Salstrom and Sam Sherrill also showed speed as casaba-to-ters. Though tough on defense, the second team lost ground consis tently when it took the ball, In proof of the effectiveness of the first string forwards on defense. The tackles, who lagged behind the ends and guards In earlier scrimmages, are driving in faster now, though they still fall occa sionally to diagnose the play and are caught napping. Huntington Is not finding it necessary to impress his players with the prospect of an extremely hard battle against Bend Satur day night. Most of them recall the 12-0 lacing they took on the other side of the mountains a year ago, and reports from Bend indicate that Coach M. A. Coch ran will bring a stronger team than he had on that occasion. A year ago Bend had a "one man" team built around a lad known as "Pop" Haines, who had a broken collarbone about the time Salem played there, and wasn't In the game. This year Cochran's team has no such out standing star and therefore does not depend npon the presence of any one individual, which makes it even more dangerous. We hear various reports on the Staters' showing at Portland Saturday, all revolving around the fact that the boys ramped most of the afternoon within a few yards of the Gonzaga goal line and couldn't dent it. If ft were any other outfit than the one Lon Stiner took over from Paul Schissler, whose teams used to have a habit of outplay ing opponents but failing to core, there wouldn't be so much talk; it would just be put down as a combination of tough luck, represented by numerous fumbles at especially inoppor tune moments, and the terrific defense of the Irish from Spo kane. We columnists strive for strik ing statements and as a result oc casionally say more than we mean; one of the boys said the Staters played Stiner football in midfield and Schissler football near, the goal-line.: Several fans who know their football have as sured us that It was just a. set of extremely tough break's; that the Staters used good strategy and tried most everything, and were not at all as they used to be. . . Two yards appear to be an easy distance to make, but those who keep football statistics say more, touchdowns are scored from 15 yards or more out, than from inside the five-yard line.. There are two reasons: any teem worth the name will fight harder, on Its goal line than anywhere else, and the defense has practically two more men available at that p o i n t than elsewhere; you'll find the rov , ing center pushed, up into. the line and the safety man helping to back it up, possibly because' the tone to defend against passes has dwindled to greatly.' Bed Rupert has kept closely In touch with football and his Al bany college team is playing up-to-date ball, but Red did hbvown playiag back in the first; decade of the century, and we're sot sur prised to sea. his boys pulling 'i few of the old tricks; On-, the sec ond kickoff by 'Paget Sound, young Barnes, Albany right half, took the ball and ran a tew yards. Golden Bear tackier on his way to then stopped and punted over the Loggers' heads with the result C.P.S. was down on its own 34 Its been many years since we have seen the old return kick used, but it's still legal and effective. Albany fans seem to have de cided that a "new deal" is im minent in Albany college sports, and they were quite elated at the outcome of that game, point ing out that though the Loggers scored three touchdowns, two were In a way flukes; and Al bany's big but green team made three first downs to Paget Sound's eleven. They f igure that wasn't so bad against the con ference champs. Ever since we came down here from Bend seven years ago, we've been waiting for our alma mater, Bend high, to send an athletic team to Salem so we could meet the boys again. Now they're com ing, the football team being sched uled to play Salem high here Sat urday night; but alas, these boys were third to fifth graders when we lived there, and we don't know anything about them. We did know some of their dads. Bill Terry Signs Giants Contract For Three Years NEW YORK, Oct 9 Mem phis Bill Terry, the young man who Introduced the "huddle" sys tern of management to baseball, tppped his world series triumph over the Senators- toCay by sign ing a live-year contract to con tinue as pilot of the New York Giants. A big cigar In his teeth, the thrill of conquest still lighting his face, the 35-year-old first baseman sat down with Charles A. Stonehan, owner of the club, and signed a document reliably reported to call for 340,000 a year for his services through the season of 1938. Judges Listed Stanley Keith, Father Thomas V. Keenan and Jessie Steele were judges at The Statesman's pet parade Saturday. More than an hour was required for inspection of the hundreds of pets entered and a determination of the winners. Terry Comes Home With Bacon t .Jt ' :-A v.v. v 's 1 I 4 1i A' homerun and a mighty important one. Here Is Bill Terrr art. . komerin the fourth inning of the fourthamf of SeTworid I at Washington, mh gave faU Ciint th...SeJ2 InSS ; . . : . . . they needed to wi i "r Mrna II I II II I I I I 1 .11 If I 1 II FIRST DEFEAT Salem Club Team Loser at Eugene , but is Well ' . Entertained ; K - fhe Ralem Golf club team suf fered Its first defeat of the sea son in it final : contests Sunday against theTEugen Country club on the Eugene course. The defeat was an upset, in -view fit the one sided Salem victory. here earlier in the season.- Nearly all of .the &a lem players ; f onnd difficulty - In getting dean snots on ww 6s course, wnere tne practice w Hplay them as they lie" despite the fact that the turf is no evener than that on- the -Salem club fair ways. Realization ct the handicap thev were under for this reason. war cause a sentiment among the Salem players for abrogation of the "winter rule" on at least some of the fairways here, and on oth ers as soon as their condition war rants it. ! '.'" ; The score was recorded as 58 to 46 for Eugene,, but several individual matches were included in this total which , were not offi cially recognized. Their exclusion howeverwould not change the outcome appreciably. Frank Sha fer, new member of the team who was placed in No. l position, did not arrive in time to be so paired at Eugene. Despite their defeat, the Salem players were far from regretting the trip, for they were royally en tertained. One discovery w h 1 e h pleased them was that the Eugene players, after visiting the Salem club in the summer and noting the advantages of a basement recrea tion room, started a campaign to add a basement to the Eugene clubhouse. Scores earned by the Salem players were: Cline , Woodman see 2, Lengren H, Skelley O. Flanery 1', Bonesteele 0, Victor tVt, Hendrie 3, Anunsen 0, Nash 3, Stacey Crews 1, Starr , Kuhns 0, Smith V. Wood 2. Prime McGilchrist 2, Ber nard! 0, Kletzing 0, Collins 3, Arm priest 3. Hunter 3. Hulsey 2, Day 3, Belt 3. Willett 0, New- tnyer 1. Kuhn 0. Tentative Sked For Scio High's Gridmen Listed SCIO, Oct. 7. A tentatlTe foot ball schedule for the local high school has been drawn up as fol lows: r ; v. October 13, Junction City here; October 20. Philomath there; Oc tober 'X, Shedd; November 10, Brownsville; November 17, Aums ville here. The place for playirg the games with Shedd and Brownsville have not yet been decided. No game Is scheduled for November 3, since county teachers' institute will be held that date. Other games may also be scheduled. Motalla Suffers Defeat in First Game of Season MOLALLA, Oct. 9 The first football game for the Molalla In dians ended disastrously Friday afternoon when the local team was defeated by the Sandy team at Sandy, 27 to 0. Next Friday the Molalla' boys will take on the Sil verton team here. Other scheduled games are: October 20, Lebanon there; Oc tober 27, Dallas here; November 3, Wood burn there; November 10, Canby there; November 17, Esta cada here; November 24, West Linn here. v ft 4. i Ay ' if 4f r 4k r ( ; Spectator , e - - ,r For the first time in his distin guished "career In 'the baseball world, John J, McGraw. former manager of the New York Giants, Elays the role of spectator as the liants engage in a World Series. Th T.iHl NinnlMn Is shown as' hie watched the Giants trounce the Senators 4-Z in the first game at New York Polo Grounds. ' i : ' HIS WILL GO PRO NEW YORK. Oct. 9. (AP) The long - anticipated announce ment that H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., has turned tennis professional, came today from the man he will Join for a series of matches this winter, William T. Tilden II. - Vines will makeiiis professiot al debut In a feature match with Tilden at Madison Square Gar den, January 10. The slim Calif ornlan, Just turn ed 22 and twice winner of the amateur singles championship as well as the Wimbledon title of iass hpfnr hi downfall in this year's competition, has signed a one - year contract witn Tiiaen at terms that "Big Bill" refused to disclose. It is generally understood Vines made up his mind to forsake amateur tennis not later than a month ago, when he lost the na tional singles, title at Forest .Stills. , Various suggestions as to . his possible earning power under the contract with Tilden have-ranged from 350,000 to 3100;00 for a year. The probability is that the Californian will be fortunate it, from all commercial sources, he can make as much as 325,000 in 1934. " -:1s Judge Found Good Fellow By Motorist When Ernest Treckael ''bop ped" a freight train in Portland Sunday night to keep an officer made date with Justice of the Peace Miller Hayden here yester day morning, he likely, had ' some feeling that Judges are hard boil ed tyrants. But when Judge Hay den not only, remitted a $2.50 fine, but Heed a meal for Treck sel at Hotel de.Mlnto, Trecksel discovered judges were "regular fellers," too. Trecksel. got a fag Saturday night on a defective brake charge. Driving a friend's car, he came here from Portland to seek work and ran tnto the brake round-up. He took the car back toi Portland Sunday morning and rode the rails back here to be In justice court at the time ordered. Five other persons were haled Into court as result of defective brakes: Harry A. Meyer, J. J. Mlcknal, Earl Bonney, Horace E. Hickman, each of whom was fined a dollar and had commitment is sued, and Mrs. M. H. Murhammer, who , was fined $2.50, the sum being remitted. ' ; WILL GET c50.00fl T AND OPPOSE TILDEH OIK DEPOSITORS Slightly more 1 than ". $50,009 wag released to depositors of closed banks In -Marion " county ' yesterday when two dividends on the Bank of Stayton, insolvent, and one on the Aurora Stale bank, insolvent, were authorited by Judge L. H. McMahan In cir cuit court here.- . -' ' - ;v , The dividend of $22,995 the Bank of Stayton commercial de posits waa the first paid b A. A. Schramm, state " banking t su perintendent, since the bank clos ed May 21, 1932. The deposit amount to (19 per cent ofc the total' commercial accounta in the bank when it closed. A- second lt. per -cent -dividend- On th sav ings department toUlllng $12,275 waa authorized. The Hrst-aTinga aln4 was paid June IV H33. '' The dividend -authorised' to commercial depositors of -.the it ' Wegatoa; $17,281; Thia u 10 per cent of the 'com mercial deposit Claim and makes aa aggregate of ; per cent' paid on commercial claims, sinea tho hank; closed February . 5,1931. Previous dividends were for 25. C 10 and It p. Mt . . , . 7. ... .