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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1933)
Tr0ans ;Tkis Season i GATE RECEIPTS The Sweets of Victory are Theirs AH That Running for Nothing LESS LEAN 5 WARDENS TO BE LlilffiD T BREAK i TWO YEJ1H LEAD Southern Cal. Rolls up 20 . Victories - Since Loss ; To St. Mary's Coach Jones has Veteran r Materia! to Build, 934 Team With; Huskies a Threat ' By RUSSELL NEWLAND ' Associated Press Sports Writer) SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The pigskin battle cry on far western gridirons this year is "beat South ern California and earn yourself a reputation.' .-. - On all fronts the 1933 campaign pits the TroJan against the rest of the football world. It's the same did story of the champion and a - host of challengers. - Mythical national rnler the last two years and kingpin of its own Pacific coast conference, Southern . California sets out this season as " i -the logical faTorlte to again domi nate the section west of the Roek-- jes. And until, beaten in intersec tional battle it must be considered foremost In the field of touch-downs, goal kicks and yardage gained.; Not ' since early in the season two years ago has the Trojan flag been hauled down in football war- - fare. That was when St Mary's - Gaels swooped in to snatch a sur prisisg I3-T victory. , Twenty Straight Wins Unchecked since then, the Tro jan Juggernaut has rolled along, leaving behind an assortment of beaten and battered elevens, to pile np a record of 20 consecutive ' victories. Howard Harding Jones, ' foremost medicine man of the gridirons, - has been building as usual this year. Strong competition in the west v is forecast, both in and out of the conference. Every other confer- ence team gives Indication of be ing as powerfully manned, or more powerful, than last year. In the independent ranks, St. Mary's looms as a formidable rival. ' - Unlike a year ago, when Coach " Jones opened the season with four veterans and a flock of green " I hands, Trojan power Is uniformly : distributed, with experienced men 1 at most positions. The main task will be that of plugging the holes left by the departure of two great . tackles, Ernie Smith and Tay Brown. Wealth of Fine Racks Homer Griffith, whose quarter- - backing made all concerned forget Orv MoMer when the latter was side-lined through Injury, spark plugs the backfield'. Coach Jones ' has a wealth of backfield material at hand, and his line timber will do until better cornea along. Stanford began its seasonal -skirmishes with a . new coach, Claude "Tiny" Tbornhlll, at the helm, replacing the veteran and famed Glenn "Pop" Warner, who moves on to Temple university. Assistant to Warner for nearly a decade, Thornbill carries on with the basic system of his pre decessor, although some- varia tions will be forthcoming. Heir to . fine backfield material. Thorn hill ' Is confronted with a problem of producing a line that will hold v whlle'hia intricate plays are go lng through the meshing process. , Jntersectlonally, Stanford meets -""Northwestern In Chicago, October 14. ' - Hankie Northern Threat In the northern sector, the talk . . revolves around Washington's Huskies. As sophomores last sea ' son Coach Jimmy Phelan's char . ges performed sensationally to ward the close." Practically every player Is back; The line is heavy, and two big ball toters, Sulkosky, fullback, and;, Muczynski, half, power the rear squad," 3 t ; With 20 1ettermen on the Job and plenty : of reserve material, ' mneb Is expected .Of Coach Bill Ingram's California Bears, despite . thelr Initial: loss 'to Loyola. The -; boys are bl and strong. Chill Ber ' 1 toll, out all last season. with, an ' Injured shoulder, is. slated to fill the shoes of Hank Schaldach, half back star, graduated, r in fill 11 li rinnTii SMII un in ; J PORTLAND, Ore.'..' Oct. .11 (AP) Contract bids" for work . amounting to .more than 1245, 000 on the. Willamette and North Santiam highways $n Lane county were ; opened - here . today . by the " t bureau - of public ? works. - The) ,i work is classified as forest high way construction. . , E. L. Gates c! Oakridge was Mow arlth a bid of 1H1.J27 for grading 5.3 miles of the Wlllam- ette highway - In Lane - county near McCredle Springs, and Kern and Kibbe of Portland submitted the -low; bid of 1104.571 for ' grading- 3.9 miles of the North ; Saatiam highway near Lost Lake. - The bureau ot roads will re commend that the low1 bids be approved. . t .;' Reynolds Loses Suit foi Services A clrcnit court Jury here Wed nesday afternoon returned a ver - diet for the defendant in the case of B. B. Reynold! . against Ida Haln' administratrix of the estate f the late Arnold E. Marc hand. Plaintiff asserted Marchand owed him 1400 when he died for ter Tiees darin gthe closing years of ; Ms life. The defense. contended Reynolds had an . agreement to work solely, for board and room. V. Judge'Lv II. McMahan presided. I " I -'-'J'-t'-'t No wonder Bill Terry right) hugs Mel Ott for it was the slugging outfielder's homerun In the tenth inning of the final game tha .ave the Giants the championship. This picture was made in the clubhouse imme- diately after the game. OPENING MttTIi FOf! CLUB FRIDAY CENTRAL HOWELL. Oct. 11. -The first community club meet ing of the year will be held at the school house Friday night. Of ficers of the club are: Clyde De Sart, president: Roy Rutschman, vice - president, and Ruth Sim mons, secretary - treasurer. Very little clover la being hull ed, this, year and what has been has not been well filled. Silo fill ing Js taking up quite a lot of time now. Straw baling is about finished here. Corn is not yet ripe enough to pick. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herr and Clifford, accompanied by Mrs. Herr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lichty, returned recently from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Aeschliman- of Colfax, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Aeschliman with their two little girls, Rita and Ramona, are visiting, here now. She was formerly Goldie Steffen, a local girl. Several families drove to the coast Saturday for a two-day out ing. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Landerback and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haverson and Betty Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Ruth, Clarence, Bobby and Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Nita. Roy. an Mary Ellen and Mrs. Kahle of Salem. ; Mil I LANES I1EHDG STUDY LONDON. Oct. 11. (AP) While Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh, successful! maintains the secrecy of his mission to England, Sir Samuel Instone, director of the Imperial Airways, announced today bis corporation is investi gating a trans-oceanic north At lantic air mail project. . At the same time he said a definite plan for opening an air mail route to Australia would be completed within a year. . Whether Lindbergh, who with Mrs. Lindbergh flew the north Atlantic by stages this summer mapping a proposed transatlantic Last Photo of at t v 4 -y. i i r i ..- ........ ..-.v.- . .. ... . ...... J... K ul.?101! SiJ,, that resulted b his deathi thU tSZJS WWYVa Stribline. Georgia borncf fcfSrSf tta hearyweight champtenshlp ef. the world. ; Stribling ST I?f P0" T?14 ,hil Tungest baby, Guerry Boon Stribling, 2 weeks Id, at Macon, Ga-hospital. StriUing was on the way to visit hi St 7 k', 1',. Si I, mail and passenger route for Pan American Airways, conferred with the Imperial Airways authorities in London was not announced. The Lindberghs are thought to have been in London for the past two days, but they succeeded in avoiding public attention. AT MOUNT HOOD PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11 (AP) The government camp ho tel and its annex, located on the LTount Hood Loop highway on the slope of Mount Hood, was destroyed by fire today. The lodge, one of the best known resori hotels in the Paci fic northwest, was built in 1907. The annen was the original hotel, a small structure built 30 years ago. The hotel last year vas transformed into a Swiss chalet type. For several years the hotel was headq--rters for large crowds assembled for the ski tournments and other winter sports events .It was also head quarters for many of the rescue and searching parties that have gone out on Mount Hood. CANS DON'T COME; LYONS, Oct. 11. The people of Lyons and vicinity, who sent fruit and vegetables and meat to the county portable cannery at Scio last week, met with quite a disappointment. After the truck load of produce .was hauled to Scio and remained for a day it was not canned. Several women went and worked preparing the vegetables, but no cans were to be had so in . the evening they had. to have a truck go to Scio for the things and the women. . Fortunately for some of the people here tley did not send more vegetables, as they would have . only had to lose- them or pay transportation for haying them returned. "Georgia Peach" V 7 " 1 HOTEL BINS m m LEE DOUGLAS CASE IN HANDS OF JURY DALLAS, Oct. 11. Judge Arlie O. Walker turned the case of the State vs. Lee Douglas, on a charge of contributing to the- delinquency of a minor, over to the jury at 3:45 O'clock this afternoon. Dis trict Attorney Barnhart and Oscar Hayter, attorney for the defense, gave their closing arguments be fore the afternoon recess and, fol lowing Judge Walker's instruc tions, the Jury retired to consider their terdict. The jury in the case against Dayton Bailey, on a statutory charge, was dismissed about 9 o'clock this morning after they had failed to reach a verdict. The jury, composed of ten men and two women, had retired to the jury room at noon yesterday and hadl argued all nightibut could cot reach a verdict. As a result of the hung jury in this case. Bailey will have to be fried again and this new trial was tentative ly Bet for next week. There will be no court tomor row as it is a judicial holiday but Jurors were ordered to report for duty Friday morning when the case of Graves vs. Southern Paci fic company will begin. No case Is scheduled for Saturday and court will resume work on Mon day at 9 o'clock. A special venire of 18 men was called today and ordered to re port for duty on Monday morn ing. This is the second special venire drawn during the present court term. The new venire is as follows: John Aebi, farmer, Dal las, route 1 : R. A. Alderson, farm er, Independence; C.JH. Bailey, farmer, Dallas, route 2; R. E. Bar ker, farmer, Salem, route 1; HoT mer Conlee, farmer, Dallas, route 3; L. E. McCaleb, farmer, Mon mouth; C. C. Deter, butcher, Rick reall, route 2; Elmer Frey, inn keeper, Independence; D. J. Grant, janitor. Falls City; Jas. C. Guthrie, farmer, Dallas, route 2; Ernest D. Holslngton, farmer, Monmouth, route 2; John Larkin, laborer, Rlckreall; T. M. Lamond, poultryman, Monmouth, route 2; Edward M. Smith, poultryman, Falls Cltyj A. G. Tharp, farmer, Wlllamlna; John C. Tilgner, farmer, Dallas,- route 2 ; Charles tJnicume, farmer, Wlllamlna; Al bert Van Santen, farmer, Salem, route 1. NEW YORK, Oct 11 (AP) Charles Hamilton Sabln", . 5, . a farmer boy who rose to be one of tha leading .; bankers . la; the na tion, died ahoat midnight last Bight cf a eerebral ' hemorrhage at his home near Southampton, Long Island. He was chairman of the board ' of directors - of the Guaranty Trust company of New York. v- -.. .- Although he had been in poor health the last six months, the end came; suddenly, and before his wife, the nationally known prohibition reformist, could reach his side. 1 New Albany Bank Will Open Today, ? Board Selected ALB ANT, Ore., Oct. 11. (AP) Stockholders of the Bank of Albany met here last night and completed the organization of the new institution. The incorporators, T. E. Liven good, Fred Forster, T. B. William son, E. B. Williamson and C E. Williamson, were named directors to serve until January 1. ,t The bank Is scheduled to open tomorrow morafng. It was stated at the meeting that the institution will release 1213,815.77 to indi vidual depositors and $71,872.2 In public funds, r-? Vvi- -; ? The bank will open. It was un derstood, C5 - per cent liquid in cash " reserves and - 90 per cent NEW lOI BANKED WAS FARMED BOY liquid in cash and bond reserves ' Early Football Games Show Crowds Flocking Again To Stands By FOSTER HAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 11. (AP) After several lean years at the box office during which atten dance dropped away alarmingly from the good old days of 1925-30 football Is staging a recovery act that bids fair to make the 1933 season the best in point ot patron age of the last four. A nationwide .survey today by the Associated Press of early sea son attendance at 32 representa tive schools shows the amazing gam or approximately zos.soo customers, with the total for the like period in 1932 as 499,029 and for 1933, 705,880. Varions factors figured in the upturn, such as good weather, lower admission prices, changes in coaches and better attractions. But when all these are discounted the record still shows the sports fans are turning out in greater numbers than for several seasons, and sending the money rolling in to athletic department treasuries. If the trend continues the end of the season may see a new high mark for attendance and happier days for the little brothers of col lege sport basketball, baseball, lacrosse, soccer, tennis and track which have been on a lean diet the last year or so. The increase 1n attendance so far offsets tha losses of 1931 and 1932 Vhich were, respectively, 10 and 15 per cent below the preced ing years. INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 11. The Independence high school football team wtiL meet Dayton high school at Dayton Friday, Oc tober 13. The game swill be an Interest ing one for the comparison of the Dallas and Independence teams which meet in the nig game of the year Armistice day at Inde pendence. Last week Dallas won from Dayton by a score of 12 to ,0. Independence won from Philo math by a score of 30 to 0. This week Dallas meets Philomath and Independence meets Dayton. Coach Mort's tentative lineup will be: fullback, R. Corbett; INDEPENDENCE VIES DAYTON 1 Intersectional Grid -By BURNLEY f WOLV6RINBS --Satt m Mm life, Ir wQ ; wit ,. : Cornell coach. INTERSECTIONAL gridiroa dashes always provide a spicy form of entertainment for foot ball devotees," and this week-end will provide a goodly number of such In teresting e&eotmters. ... . -: -' r . One of the most important games of the day wQl be an East v. West battle, with Gloomy Gil Dobies' big Redelrven from Cornell represent ing the East and Barry Kipke's Big tea champions at Michigan uphold ing Weutern honors. - fc .. ' . The dour Mr. Doble has a pretty fair team at the Ithaca institution this year, bat you cant' blame him . - r .W-Xv.y.:'.: V v f v V ( Carl HubbeH is shown out at first in the third inning of the fourth world series game at Washington. The Giants' pitching ace had rolled to Bluege and the Senators' third baseman made a nice pickup and throw for the outcut- DALLAS TO ME DALLAS. Oct. II Dalits high will play her second foot ball game of the 1933 season, here Friday against Philomath high on the fairgrounds field. Little is known here of tha Phil omath outfit but as they suffer ed a severe set-hack at Indepen dence last week it Is expected that they will be ready for re venge on a Polk county team. Dallas tooi their first game this year at Dayton last Friday by a 12 to 0 score but showed several weak spots in. both of fense and defense. Coach Shreeve has been working the men hard this week in order to get matters straightened out before the Phil omath game. Shreeve is not cer tain just what starting lineup he will use but expects that he will halfbacks, Bud Newton and Han son or .Walker; quarterback, Bar clay; center, Syverson; ends, Len hard and Carey; tackles, Corbett and Richards; guards. Murphy and Steele. OF for shedding bigi salty tears at the prospect of his hoys being torn to pieces by those ferocious Wolver ines.' K - ' -'.v Corneirs hopes rest largely on the ability of Jack Farraro to show his 1931 form. Last year this great back was handicapped by injuries, but if he eaa reaptare his old form this season be will be a candidate for Ail-American honors. r : r Michigan, despite the irreplace able loss of the great Harry New man, has anawe-inspiring machine again this year. Willis Ward and Ted Petoskey are the two greatest ends to be found on any team in the nation. Both are- tremendously fast. PIOMATH 6 ? - v. v I use about the same group as played against Dayton. Dallas' main fault at Dayton was being called offside on a number, of plays and Shreeve hopes that the boys will havo.the nervousness out , of their systems so that they will play steadier against the Benton county team. Dallas will tackle Newport here on Friday, October 20, and the following week will journey to Molalla to try to repeat her last year's win. The team to start against Phil omath will probably be picked from the following squad: backs, McMillan, Hildebrand, Coon, Lay her, Petre and Blakely; linemen, Card, Fritz, Friesen, Bennett, Pe ters, Stevenson, Pleasant, Kliever, Koelfgen, Conwell, Breon, and Fischer. Jefferson High Defeats Franklin PORTLAIiD, Ore., Oct, 11 (AP) Jefferson high school de feated Franklin, high, 18 to 0, here today. The democrats scored one touchdown in the, first period on a 35-yaru drive, and two in the final period, one on a 49-yard drive, and the other on a 40-yard drive. Clashes OTHER. iNTE SECrOAJAL. GAMES VMS WEEK : vs. VlRGiAIlA VS. StAAJrORO WESTVIRGIAIIA HASKELL. FAAi "faE WEEPlAIG Uil log. THE, CAYUGA uAet REASOA) 76 SHED TEARS -CORMELL PLAYS THE rMED Michigan tzam Ward being ene of the -world's out standing track stars, Charles Ber.1 nard. at the pivot position should also be a candidate for AU-Ameri- eaa hoaora. . . Hestoa and Everhardus, two hard-' running and capable baeks, also can be expected to pile op plenty of Potato for Klpkei outfit. ilr tafcersecUonal games ef Stanford fray, at JEranstonj the foroUaiaWest .Virginia Uttiet New York; the Cofonhia-Yhiin!; dueL also at New York, all oniu nrday, and the TemDl-tT..v.ii IT test at Philadelphia on Friday. c Pray Agrees With Garn men ) On Expense Reduction : C : Enforcement Item PORTLAND Oct. 11 (AP) , The game lew enforcement diTl- -slon of the "sUte police win be re duced by at least five patrolmen at the end' of the ' deer hunting season, Charles P Pray, saperin tendent of state police said in a statement today. ' The move will be made, he said. In the event his department reach es an agreement with the state game department ' to redueo the monthly payment of - 110,180.70 the game department has been making to the state police depart ment. - The state game commissioners met yesterday in Salem with Su perintendent Pray and suggested a plan of monthly payments based on the amount of revenues col lected by the game department. The commissioners pointed . out, that the present fixed payment amounts sometimes to as much as 47 per cent of the game depart ment's revenues. At present the state police de partment is augmented by a staff of 35 game wardens, most of them deputy game wardens when the warden system was controlled by the state game supervisor,. "In, view of the fact that the present staff of 35 wardens has been too large in my estimation," Superintendent Pray stated, "the reduqtion will not in any way im- pair the efficiency of the depart ment, And it will effect a saving which should aid the game com mission to a certain extent" ' PROTEST TICKS IN WHEAT HAULING Hearing on the application of the Shaver Transportation com pany of Portland for permission to " operate a fleet of common carrier trucks' in the Big Bend district of central Oregon, was held here Wednesday under "the direction of Terbert Hauser, state superintendent of transportation.. The applicant proposed to use the trucks aa feeders for its Joat line operating on the Columbia : iver. . . . . Protests against the applica tion were filed hv a U of truck lines now operatlngnin t-ua 015 ueao uisirict. Hearfngj of the .application " of the Newberg-Portland Truck ser vice for permission to operate as a common fixed termini freight motor carrier -be. feen Newberg and Portland, will be held here Friday. The earing will he con ducted by Herbert Hause? state superintendent ot transportation. PORT1 X., ore.. Oct. 11 (APJ Dr. Harold Leonard Bow man, jastor of the First Presby terian churcl of Portland for the DaSt 13 VMN tn.t.Ll a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyierian church of Chi cago. ' A wire he recelW at the con dusion of a meeting of the con- fr2? ?5 th Chicago church informed Dr. Bownuin that he 2J0ft Kan,nn8 cno,c ' e 2300 mimbers. Dr. Bowman stat ed tonight that he will aanounc. ilr f orrejecUoa of the I hla the ne Jew days. Dr. Bowman was pastor of the churfia,rV -JS?' - Pterian church of Chicago before he Woodiawn and First churehes were-cotoblced InMis an J I aew th-arch plant rcostlng1 1750 -rected-on the site of the Woftawn church, le&m ti5IH' "-TheT football V mTm; T There la only ?f ?vter of 15 10 J0 Stayer, out J0' th;POft ,bat those few a?o making. wp in spirit what la lack- i7hMfitb.e B.enIor' l4t year, the school lost: six good men, but the boys working ifard to Mr m tbovaeancy ot the old players. ar rtnJ - 1 lanoacr; and Dave Rcmvii , . Tr "viu services y For Willaid Lake 3TEFFERSON. Oct. II. 1 neral serricee for Willard C. Lake ?i0 Jra?..k!114 In a accident oa S,.PacI Wway in Jefferson 5aaf ellca ebarch la jftfler eon, Monday, afternoon, followed or another service at the Ameri- SSrd WM member. Rev. f2te.ss?? Am- aasjlsted by Rev. Carl. Wacker to Ciassity ISIS Promises Great Success . 1 00 Late " eaiem. a um sized wer. to on, Rewwd. PaopV4UV J. J. L