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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1933)
PAGE SIX Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salcmi Oregon, Triesday Morning, October 17, 1933 Post ton &g2 Ws:Wms$&m Show) TomgM; ILeg Will sna . . k.ii nn the one- GKITGH fil Lyness - Martin, Frisbie and Reilly Headliners on "New DeaOard. '" Salem's "new d--"" In profes sional wrestlins will be inaugu rated tonight, when Capital Post ; o. V American Lgion, will in troduce its first card at the armory, with the post's wrestling committee in direct charge. Two of the bouts are strictly of the "new tfeal" rarlcty and the other is a holdrver from the old r e g 1 m in the restricted sense that it Is a remattu of an unusually e t e n t f u I boat two weeks ago. vThis Is the meeting oZ Ray Ly ness and "Banny" Martin, who battled in the arena, on its edges, and finally out behind a section of bleachers -with the referee. Vera, Harrington, there taking a hand. There is not waely" to- be any of that tonight as the dis trict attorney Las issued a warn ing -that the boys , must do all their mixing while separated from the crowd by the ropes; but that doesn't keep It from being a grudge tQt of toe first rank. ' Th.'s will be a JO-minute bout Sharing- e. uaUy In tie main event spot-with the return here of Ray Frisbie, heary weight who began his professional career in; Salem and Albany and is now reappear ing after gaining national recog nition; Frlsbie's opponent will -be Pat Reilly, the Boston "bad boy," who has been taking the lime light In Portia-t.rec.-ntly. Also, sjggesti-e of. the" "new 'deal" win a the initial profes sional matct of Eon Sugai, a lo cal product .Lo wrestled for Sa lem lilgli tua the T.M.C.A., but is more noted as a Salem high football star.; Sugai meets Joe Gardlnler, rough rortland who is a'Teteran a: the game, and may prove too much opposition for.the neophyte.,-,. ; - .-- , Willamette , university's foot- bait prospects, dampened severely by a setback . at Tacoma Friday night; looked even darker after llondayinlght'a practice when Manfred "Ole" Olson, powerful fullback, suffered a severe injury to his hand. There is little likeli hood that he will play against Co lumbia this weekend. Carl Rhoda also was Injured and with George Cannady already out of the lineup, the list of available backfield men is greatly reduced. Cannady's previous leg injury wa: renewed on the first play he engaged In. In the Tacoma tussle. Coach "Spec" - Keene reported that his men were outplayed in the first qcarter of the College of Puget Sound game which the Log gers won S to 0, but they took the upper hand from -then on and should hare won. L DAYTOX DEFEATED v DAYTON." Oct., ISThe Tlavton oisiWfW . u. Union high school football team lost to ' the ' Independence team , - here Friday, 24 to 0. 0 ; . Ll 1 r i nil i BEST OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS. Parrish Stops West Linn's J Big Team for 12-12 Tie in Thriller; Defense is Good Parrish Junior high school's light but scrappy gridsters battled to a 12-12 tie with the heavier West Linn high "B" team Mon day afternoon in a thrilling see saw game. It took some tremen dous fiK&tins for Parrish to avoid defeat. West Linn crunched and passed its way to the four inch line in the closing minutes of the game, and after being held there, was back to the Parrish four-inch line in the closing min utes of the game, and after being held there, was back to the Par rish four-yard line as the game ended. 'Parrish scored in the first per iod when it backed West Linn up against the visitors' goal line and Porter smashed through to block a punt, then fell on the ball for a touchdown. The defense of Parrish's flanks was not so effective as that of the middle of the line, and Campbell, a West Linn substitute, twice skirted the ends for long touch down runs, one of 70 yards. J. Burroughs To Direct Y. Diving Team Prospects for the success of the Y. M. C. A. swimming and diving team brightened considerably yes terday with the. announcement that Julian Burroughs, who not many years ago was a Junior di vision member of the local Y., has offered his services as diving coach. Burroughs was graduated from Oregon State college in 1926 and carried away with him from the Corrallis campus in addition to a sheepskin, a colorful record as a diver and coach of diving. - In 1922 he went to Chicago to compete .with men from all over the country for the Olympics, held that year in Paris. By a fraction I of a point he missed the selection, but his sponsors, were so impressed with the. youth's good sportsman ship.and ability,, that they sent him home to Salem by way of New York and a roundabout trip back across the continent. - For several years Burroughs has been in Chicago: he is an 'elec trical engineer and returned to Salem only this summer. Dwight Adams, physical director at the city Y., said yesterday that not only would Burroughs coach the diving teams but that he would teach a class In diving at the as sociation tank each Tuesday night, having offered volunteer service. The first class will be held to night at 7:30 p. m. The diving ex pert's services were especially wel comed inasmuch as Salem Y. swimming teams, placing high in Y. M. C. A. meets otherwise, have for several years ranked low in diving. There has been a good deal of 'call for diving classes, Adams said, and the Tuesday night class for young men and boys 'will fit into the association physical education schedule. Erickson Being Talked to Head University Here An additional name being talk ed locally for next president of Willamette university is" that of Dean -Frank M. Erickson, in charge of the liberal arts school here since 1921. Erickson served as president one year during the absence in the east of President Carl G. Doney. The latter's resig nation becomes effective in June, 1934. Erickson, a Presbyterian, was a professor at the University of Idaho before coming here. He has been active in the affairs of the Independent College's association and is extremel7 well liked on the campus. He is profeesor of edu cation in addition to his work as dean. Budget Hearing Date Announced MT. ANGEL, Oct. 16. Monday, November 6 has been set by the dfy council aj the day for the budget hearing. The meeting will be held in the citr hall at 7:30 p. zn., and tiny person subject to the tax levy will be permitted to appear for or against the tax levy or any part thereof. Total expen ditures for 1934 are estimated at S4.C12.60 Of which $3,362.50 must be raised by taxation. This la slightly lower than the amount levied la 1933. Molalla Victor In Last Minutes MOLALLA. Oct 16. A touch down made In the last four min utes of the cam here gave Molal la high school a 7-to-C victory over ine suverton high football team Friday afternoon. Silverton scored at the beginning of the second half. Molalla's next game la with Lebanon at Lebanon. PRK8TOV ON COMMITTEE SILVERTON. Oct. 1 6.TT. w Preston, sales manager ef the Silver Falls Timber company at Silverton, has been named one of the five lumbermen to serve In the. rail section of the committee on, minimum prices and trade practices. - STAYTON WINS GAME ' ' JEFFERSON, Oct. 16. In a ball game here late last week, Stayton won 4 to 3 from the Jef ferson team. ...... Parrish tied it up in the third period when Myers hurled a beautifully-timed pass to Matteson, the ball drifting down just beyond the fingertips of a West Linn defend er, Matteson made a 5 5-yard run for a total of 70 yards on the play and scored standing up. With a big fellow named Swope ripping through the line and passes working effectively. West Linn started a march to the Par rish goal line and achieved a first down with six to go. Two line plays failed, a pass took the oval to the one-yard line but Swope didn't quite make it on last down. Hoffert punted out and Ellis of West Linn smashed his way back to the four-yard line where a wave of Parrish tacklers forced him out of bounds. There wasn't time to start another play. Lineups: Parrish West linn Swigert LE Delke Porter LG........ Aden Jones LT Ingersoll McTimpeny . ...C LaSalle Stewart RG . . . . , Millikan Hershfjelt RT Fry Briggs ....I.. RE Winkle Hoffert Q ........ . Ellis Takayama ,...LH Elliott Hoyt RH Swope Myers F Moore Referee, Howard Maple; um pire, Tom Dry nan; head linesman, Ralph Mason. MICKEY MOUSE r THIMBLE THEATRE t mu5T HURRf HOt-VE. DOCTOR, i shoolont wm left pope YOO SHOULD NOT LErXV6 HIM rXLONE TOR, EVEN MINUTE, THINGS VWHtr 'BOrAKUS OPTt POLLY AND HER PALS "Quack! Quack !" I I ' 4z Q WW ) y what PRAcnaM on Mi - Lr tR2Sv ?aV? f pyj Tt4 i or a r' nirov HOPE HE RETURNED rrj - r W SET IT BACK, I'M ( O.PPV ! ) S RJ! V SLEUTH I N OUTFIT ! fgV kES TO TH' STORE r r r JJW s " ' "4 ONNA BE IN A ) DID ( lSENOiN TrW" STUFP V. ,S 'VTiV JysI t UIKE I touo V&Sr If . HECK OP a fix, J V VA ? ) --,TO TH STORE f vT UfflC hvMiM to I yr 7T, r CV 1 r ETRyiN'T-PAY-y VJIJA ( without A. XTSn ' 7 L jriCi J " i) " J tr . vm (V TZ7 I f r 1 1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY WOMEST ZERO -X KEEP W15H1W A W wiSHlW I CXXlLO 6EE THAT NICE. LTTLE 100,70 EX' EVEM IF HE. WS KIKJOA " ' . M Jl aBElKKS AM ORPHAN WAS TZ ..---J TS -OTS OF FUM-KtOBODy F TOOTS AND CASPER HELLO V rr about tike" 1 1 - I 'r-Vsr - ( AWT BUK7EY! 1 YOU ANSWERED THE AUNT BUMPEY. B WELCOME I D00R.CASPER1 ItHIS IS TOOTS. M Vi: ISA S Yl tU Vf3V V V I F 1 1 I JW' -I f I U . Sf J II 01t J UOsVOZ T FOR SIS. Huntington Eyes Linn Team As Valley's Strongest; Mistakes Reviewed Dismissing as "over and done with' an opening game which was somewhat disappointing in its out come but not in its revelation of strength which points to a suc cessful season, the Salem high school football team got down to business Monday in preparation for the tough game coming up this week, against Albany high here. The game was scheduled for Sat urday night but may be played Friday night. Coach Hollis Huntington de clared Monday that he believed Albany high to be the toughest team in the valley right now, bas ing this partly on the tie game which Albany played last week against Tillamook, the coast out fit which took all the valley, elev ens into camp last year. Although time was taken out for several of the Salem high boys in the 13-13 tie game with Bend Saturday night, none of the- in juries proved severe and Hunting ton expects to present full strength against Albany. Don Coons was carried off the field nut his injury was merely a se - - Starring Popeye THAT SOOFy-TH) WKtKK? 1?ICH EVER. POLKS NEK HOPE THEV fXRS J I I VJEWL. 6U)E6'Per ,v Vj l GOT TO GO FIND ME';iX ; VL RIGHT I OONiT KU0W (XMeRErf H0RSH f' ME CpS-UKi VJOE'Re GOlK, BUT z I 60T TO PrVY OFF THE fcj vere cramp, which leu mm none the worse Monday. Huntington said his boys made several costly mistakes Saturday night but that was nothing more than he had expected, as they were playing their first game whereas Bend had three games behind it. These mistakes will be ironed out One of' the difficulties in the Bend game was lack of confidence In ability to convert placekicks for extra points, resulting in choice of running plays for this purpose, with costly results on the second attempt. Considerable practice on this detail of football will be in order this week. Autumn Baseball Games Arranged By High Schools High schools in the southern part of Marion county have or ganised a fall baseball league and have played a number of games, an unusually mild au tumn contributing to the success of the venture. These schools, lacking either the facilities or the desire or both for football, be lieve they will have an advan tage over their neighbors when the regular baseball season rolls around again. Stayton defeated Jefferson 4 to 3 In a tight game last weekend. Stayton had previously won 11 to 1 from Turner. Stayton and Jefferson will play again this coming Friday. There is a Now Showing "A An Unknown Friend KRISTER. PENDER. 5AV MOW UOEV IS HOME WITH KlS FOt - KS - vHEUL FORGET ME. KNEW U5 'CAUSE RICH OOMT 'WANNA HOLD NO TRUCK WITH POOR, .; LJ Casper '8 THAT'S A PRETTY EXPENSrVErLOOKIVtCi DRESS VOU HAVE ON.VOUNi LADY! MY, YOU YOUN POLKS WILL SPtKD MOMZY WITH NEVER A THOUGHT TO THE FUTURi! ii, f Jill 1 tl Bf;.;4 MMV HuRFI if COJOW nn EMTS TIS' i a urn The duck hunting season opened yesterday, at noon con trary to the usual custom for hunting seasons , which usually begin an hour before sunrise. And thereby hangs a tale, as the literary feUows say. One group of Salem nimrods went out to their private lake in the Turner district, arriving about 10 o'clock. They got all set tled in their blinds, with de coys in position. The lake, just a few minutes before noon, was swarming with docks. Then along the nearby fence strolled a pheasant hunter, with his dog; the hunter honored the "no 'hunting" sign but the dog couldn't read, and between them they scared all the ducks off that lake, and the luckless hunters lis tened to the banging of shotguns from other nearby lakes all after noon. Finally some of the ducks returned, and they got a few, after all that wait. It's bad business to holler about the officiating after the game is over, and we're sure that we haven't done In in this, column once a year; we don't' really remember one such kick : that we have registered or quot Santa Claus! Hasty TUghtV 00URSEMR, rEMDER IS GROWN UP AW HE 5 LOTS SMARTER ME BUT 1 CAWT STOP THINKIN UOEV WILL COME BACK. AN' TALK.TD US AFTER, HE, Al NT SICK AMY AORE. EVEN IF. n Ht. i k:k-m t New Dnty OU'ST MAKE YOUR SELF AT HOME. AUNT BLIMPEY. WHILE I PHONE THE 6-ROCER AND '11 - -:- ' PICK ORDER SOV&THlNirS FOR DINNER!, ed anybody as . registering, though some of , the boys over ( at Albany thought we did It last rammer when that waa not our meaning or Intajtion. Yet there cornea a time when the facta demand attention when It's not Just a case where an of f kal might or might not have erred, but one in whkh the stories of numerous witnesses point to out-and-out robbery on the athletic field. In the third period of the Wll-lamette-Puget Sound game at Ta coma Friday night "Wienie" Kai ser caught a pass within a foot or so of the goal line. Two College of Puget Sound men leaped for the ball but, according to the story we get from several sources, they weren't near enough to touch Kaiser, who was facing away from the goal line; he simply pivoted and fell across the line, with plenty of room to spare; he could have run on out to the cinder track, as far as any Puget Sound tacklers were concerned. The ref eree called it a touchdown. But the umpire said the forward pro gress of the baH had stopped on the six-inch "line, and he finally persuaded the referee it should be ruled that way. And on Willamette's last play the forward pass that went Into the. end zone, Johnny Oravec was under the ball, but a Puget Sound man grabbed hifl- arm, whkh of course la Interfer ence; the umpire was right on - top of the play and couldn't have missed it, but he refused to caU it. Willamette should OUT THE. DOOR AN' UfVJETHE OUHOME (t By T5M SURE VOURSON WILL RECOVER. VaMNIE ? I DOisrrM -BUTTHE NURSE REPORT? nupc! M THE NU5HT IN HIS TVLlPulii utr REPEATEDLV CALLED THE NAME rtnic: - A I6TER OR. SCAM PRE5UME? b 1 IP 1 i i n t i ? 1 1 iii i i a il l - avv L--L r :i . i i - , " PHCHfi. Vrii 6liOCHa ? HEAVENLY DAYS, CHILD! YOU CAN ALWAYS BT HOW HAS YOUR i : AUNT t BETTER THINtaS IF YOU THEM OUT YOURSELF! BEEN SEND CASPER TO THE STORE! IFHEDONT JASPER? KNOW HOW TO SHOP rrsMiftHTinEHe WAS LEARNING! hTO toa , ' hot" aa they yard line and, hot another touchdown. , WMnu feet' Sat U pew"" SS3S23SS t nlay after entering the game, S waa I flagrant bit of cUpping I pSnWeTof officibat wasn't called. All in aU, It looks Ss w?JU" the rise of College of Idaho may change the situation. One of the worst sides to the whole affair ttho Be-r, cat had "clicked-Jn three games without letdowm and mow. prospects dimmed through no fault of theirs, hard to summon the "old fight gain. And it will be needed, against the Columbia team, the only outfit to score on Oregon bo far this season, Friday night. Movies of the Oregon ( to 0 victory over Washington arrived here Sunday night and are being shown today for the last time at the Elsinore. They are remarkably clear, though only a few shots of the high spots are giTen- . By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEG AR IF ATM ThvHCa HfNPPEHEO f LL NEVER, i Km Fawn Mk. u,"Ji DARREL McCLURE UNDERSTAND -X-LU OF HAV&TO INQUIRE WNO ANNIIL CAM BE By JIMMY MURPHY LONG ; a honthi , - SHE ARRIVED AN Sims like a month : I WANTALOae . HERE .1 CP breAotoq 7 ' "(fr ! VHPvS FOKoVVF. A.