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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1933)
; Plays in Portland Saturday P J j J EX-CARD. HEAD MS Ml 5.F. The Big, Bad Wolf -By BURNLEY- . : rnn nnnn inn 1 run TUnlUtNU 'Gabby' to Come West Soon To Organize for 1934 Season SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. () - Joseph Bearwald, president of the San Francisco Missies base ball club of the PaeKfcCoast league, announced todaj he has signed "Gabby" Street, who man- . aged the St. Louis Cardinals when they won the world's champion ship In 1931, as manager of the Mission club. ; . Bearwald said that Street, who - accepted terms offered him on Bearwald' recent trip east,' will leate his home in Missouri shortly -coast club for the 1934 season. -The Missions president did not . disclose the salary Involved. Fred Hof mann, manager of the club during the, 1933 season was offered a position as a player, Bearwald said, but was given his unconditional release when he re- ; fused the demotion. - Charles Street, for years famil iarly known as "Gabby," broke Into baseball at Jacksonvjlle, Ky., In 1900. For several years he flayed semi-pro hall and then went to the old Central league, getting brief trials with Boston and . Cincinnati before coming to San Francisco as a catcher for the Seals of the Pacific Coast league. Joining the Washington Ameri- cans in 1908, Street served aa a big league catcher for four years. In this period he gained fame as the regular receiver of Walter Johnson's ballet-like slants. Street, a weak batsman, drop ped from the majors in 1912, and spent some time in the Southern league ' before enlisting in the army, during the world war. He was made a sergeant and came home with a bullet wound in his stomach." On his recovery. Street made - the rounds of the minor leagues. until he" was called to the St Louis Cardinals, as a coach. In 1930 he succeeded to the mana gership of the club. Under his leadership the Cardinals won the National , league pennant te con ' secutlve years and became world's champions In 1931. Street severed L his connections with the Cards early this year because of differ enceswith President Sam P. Brea ddn. Bearwald declared Street had signed a one-year contract to -manage the Missions" and would have full control of the club. "I am satisfied that I have landed the right man," commented . Bearwald. v JdPLIN, Mo., Oct. 18. (iP) Charles E. "Gabby" Street, who - has been named manager of the JMission clubTthe Pacific Coast - league, said at his home here to night that "III be everything on the club but the president, with the power to buy and sell, hire and f 're and run the team as I see lit." The Mission's finished seventh In the leaguehe past season, and Street will start immediate work on rebuilding the team. He will attend the annual minor league meeting at. Galveston, Tex., next month, in an effort to round up player talent. "It's going to be one of the big gest jobs I ever tackled," Street , commented. "The job is better ithan a Jot of managers have who j are piloting tail end clubs in the majors,, end the financial possi . bllities are much greater, as I will be In an executive role as well as the actual team manager." - Street and J. R. Bearwald, pres- Irl ant - vtlA itlntt ' aaa1a1 mm '.agreement' at a recent conference DrillsOSC Squad " OnNewPlays for ; Saturday's Game Y CORVAUJS, Ore, Oct. 18! (Jp) , The Oregon State first team was back, in, the thick of practice tonight and Coach Lon Stiner con- j vvuubicu uu nuuiB, nr w uia va utv . JT 9ft VJ UU1TVIBUJ .. of Southern California In the - ane at Portland Saturday. "- ' PilTlf.las' aim slt mtt 1 todarL" Franklin's klcklnar so far. .while nothing phennenal, has Dean consistently good.-Taia abil ity,-coupieawun, fits passing and , halt carrying makes Franklin one - ot the greatest triple threats the "Staters' tiara Had lii' tom fans ' have declared. - ..' - . - . " . Satisfied with the speed In his bacjcneld; Coach Stiner today. was attempting, to speed Bp the for ward, wait :.t . . - - - i a, iignt rain fell? here, today giving the; Stateirsvthelr firsCop porta nit y. In a month to'getthe I'feei- of a wetball.! Stiner, how- ever, hopes for, a dry field Satur day as mueh, he sald as the vlsit- '. ors. do. Practice sessions'bere have Indicated that tha Orangemen are , planning to take frequently to the air. HufattSansi ; Dogs Uhlucky In China Hunt 1 PERAtDALE, Oct. 18. Many hunters were in evidence Sunday with, the opening of pheasant sea son.7. Hunters . without good dogs had no lnck at all while, hunters with dog i got some," but so bag limit kills were heard of. Pheas ants are scarce this year in this vicinity. . , -..-,. -, ; J J E. Houk, Herman Muller and Charlie Wirfs left Saturday , for rnnevme w aunt deer. They ex pect to be gone until the middle f the week. ''" 'k " Ot -1 i - f I - Z ! rr- TP'. 4. ( ' . ( ' V "Jv: St Homer Griffith, TJ. 8. C. halfback, whose brillinnt playing saved the day for the Trojans in the game with St. Mjugs lust Saturday. The Trojans meet Oregon State at Multnomah stadium next Saturday. Oddie Star S Won't be in Friday Tilt WOODBURN, Oct. 18 Chapces of W o o d b u r n high school's football team taking the forthcoming game with New- berg have been diminished to a considerable extent because of the absence of Leo Halter, a full back, on the practice field of late. Halter, who turned In such a stellar game last Friday and contributed a great part to the defeat of Lebanon, underwent such punishment that he was un able to show up for practice eith er Monday or Tuesday. He will probably play only a little while, if at all, against Newberg here Friday afternoon. Coach Gil Oddie has been forced to make some changes in the backfield because of Halter's absence. He has shifted Bob Boyle, right half, to fullback. and installed Hugh Boyle, -Bob's little brother-Jn the right half post. Skillerand Jackson re main at left halfback and quar terback, respectively. The new combination is still a bit stiff and may prove to be unable to cope with the Newberg outfit. Although Newberg was defeat ed by Lebanon 12 to 0 earlier in the season, reports are that since then Newberg has improved. The Newberg boys are. reputed to be very fast. Vic Wetzel, ex-Oregon star, is the new coach at New berg. Last year Woodburn bare ly nosed out -Newberg 13 to 6. inira lb LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. GP) Prof. Hugh C. Willett, head of the faculty representative of the Pacific Coast conference said the majority, had voted against waiv ing the transfer rule in the case of Burl B u f k I n, University of Washington football player. - Fa c u 1 1 y representative for Southern California, Prof. Willett at first declined to make a state ment on the grounds that he had promised 'Washington to keep the result in strict confidence. His statement: MAt the request of the Univer sity of Washington,;, the Pacific Coast conference has voted on the question of waiving the transfer rule in the case of Burl Bufkhu , - "The .majority, of the confer ence members - voted against the waiver. . -1 ., ."Mr. , Bufkln . may become eli gible for further competition upon completion of A. year of residence work at the University of Wash ington." : s . " Burro Tumbles Down Mountain With Load, Deer PENROSE, Colo., Oct 18. (P) A fall off a mountain with a 200 pound deer strapped to its back is just a tumbling exercise for a Rocky mountain burro. ' When the. animal fell SO feet off a cliff, J. L. Haland and Ed gar, Keller, crawled .down to re cover their deer and put the burro out of its agony if they found it alive.'--, . - The burro was grazing; unhurt. ROOKS PLAY SONS -OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 18. Oregon State freshman football team will play Southern Oregon Normal here Fri day afternoon at 4 o'clock. This will be the second game of the season lor the Orange babes. n wn ' "1r i 11 ' ti ii iMim r'Sln fii'ii") iiinr-Tviimr-i-rii liiipfoSdm Will Meet Willamette Bear cats Friday Night in Portland Columbia university; Portland, which is host to the invading Bearcats from Willamette n e x t Friday night on Multnomah; field, has its roster of players for the game pretty well selected. While last minute changes are always in order, the present outlook for the line-up is as follows. , Phil Piakol, RE; John Brennan, RT; Tony Rogers, RG; Jack Jo hannesen, C; Frank Doherty, IJ; Pete Llenweber, LT; Phil Mor rison, LE; John Corcoran, F; Murel Nehl, LH; Bill McCarthy, RH; Larry Manion, Q. v Substitutes: Thornton Coffey, John Slussher, . Bill Anderson, Andy O'NeiC Holland Dungan, Frank Heniges, Pat Carr, John Thomas, Harry Clayton, Tony Mil osevic HJllory Greiger, Marvin Crawford, Ray Casper, Lawrence Koch, Carl McDade, John Eder, Paul Haviland, Carl Platts, Stan DeJardin, Gordon Lamb, George Albin, Don Harmon, Ray Venglon, Terrence Shrunk. Philomath and Scio Will Battle In First Game SCIO, Oct: 18. The Scio and Philomath high school football teams will mix at Philomath Fri day, October 20. This will be the first game that Scio has played away from home this season. Coach Keltner announces that the starting lineup for this game Lwill be much the same as that in the Junction City fame last Fri day. Lukenbach, -who hasa bad ankle, will not be in the staring lineup and may not be in the game at all. , The lineup will be as follows: center, Trollinger; guards, Gal legly and Madams; tackles, Ash ford and Walters; ends, MacDon ald and Sims; backs, R. Wuarry, Todd, Davenport and Miller. Todd will call signals. . T Thirty. five tbonaaiHl faae tamed Stanford with ball, going for International Ulnstrated News y -wa i vJ It i- " A." - . . . J -t- ' '- '-y 'f Bring 37 Players North for Game With Oregon State 5aiuroay LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. UP After an unexpectedly hard work out against Oregon State pass plays. Coach Howard Jones bun dled thirty-seven of his University of Southern California football players, including the halt and lame, into a special train tonight headed for Portland where on Saturday they meet the Beavers." Particular attention was given to the Oregon State aerial attack after Cliff Hurd, Trojan scout, reported that Norman Franklin, Beaver halfback, is "the best" he had seen in years. It wa Frank lin who completed seven of eight throws against San Francisco uni versity last vweek. j Evidence that Cach Jones ex- iected to encounter trouble was i . . . . seen in me iact mat he added two more ends to the list of play ers he announced yesterday. They are Bob Matthews, whd was trans ferred, jrom quarterback to full back and then to the wing posi tion, and Bobfeulfrer. This also was Taken to Indicate that -Qapt. Ford Palmer was not expected to be in shape to play against Coach Lonnie Stiner's team. Palmer was In suit this afternoon but did not participate in the workout. Bob Erskine, tackle, did not suit up at all, and while Curtis Youel, center, 'was in "uniform, he saw no action. Dallas Vies Friday With Newport Hi DALLAS, Oct. 18. Dallas high will tackle Newport high here Fri day afternoon in her third game of the season. Dallas managed to beat out the Lincoln county team last year by the margin of a safety winning 2 to 0. The locals appear to be headed for the same record they tried for last year and have kept their goal line safe so far. Last year Dallas played five games without having its goal line crossed and then lost out when Canby pushed across three touchdowns to win. Shreeve will have about the same squad on hand for the game with Newport as the one that played Philomath but it is doubt ful if two of the regulars will be in shape to play. Bennett and Hil debrand are suffering from in juries received in the Philomath game and may be kept on the bench this weekend. The squad for this game will be composed of McMillan, Coon, Layher, Petre, Blakely, Card, Frie3en, Peters, Stevenson, Pleasant, K 1 1 e v er. Koelfgren, Conwell, Breon and Fischer. The complete Dallas schedule for the remainder of the season isi October 20, Newport, here; October 27, Molalla, there; No vember 3, Gervais, there; Novem ber 11, Independence, there; No vember 17, Alumni, here; Novem ber5, Woodburn, here; Novem ber 30, Amity, there. Sportsmen Find Pheasants Few iVear Woodburn WOODBURN, Oct. 18.--Sports-men report that Chinese pheas ants are not so numerous aa they have been in the past. They, blame1 the unusually late and wet spring,' claiming it killed many : of the young birds. Few Targe 'bags -are being made. A number of the game birds were set . but this summer iln the. Monitor district. The amount of land - on which sportsmen may hunt has ' been 'di minished! in this vicinity by the recent creation of a farmers' pro tective association by land-ownera to the. west of town. The land--owners will allow no outsiders td hunt fcn teir land. oat la Soldier Field; Chicago, to 12-yard gain In the first quarter. photo. , -COACH OF THE STR6MG v -JSH MlCHIGA0 ELEVEAI- Ss. W THE BIG TEN TITLE I d T WOLVERlAiES J .1 J s0 HQ'S afraid of the big, bad wolf?" is the theme song of the Big Ten foot- tall teams this year, as they at tempt to wrest the conference frown from the clutches of Michi gan's Wicked Wolverine. At the same time, the Wolverine corns as formidably as ever, and it s quite possible that he will blow iown all their houses again. (All right, all right, 111 stop this Disney language and start talking football right away, if you feel that way ibout it) Harry Eipke's mighty Michigan men shape up as one of the nation's most powerful football elevens. Despite the loss of the incompar able Harry Newman, quarterback extraordinary and spark plug of last year's ' unbeaten team, the Dallas B Squad Plays Sheridan Gridders Today DALLAS, Oct. 18. Bob Kutch will take his Dallas high B squad to Sheridan Thursday afternoon to play the Sheridan high grid ders. This will be the second gameH tor tne a squad ana snouia stove a real battle. Sheridan was on the regular Dallas high schedule for several years and always put up a real battle, with honors being about even over a period of years. This year, 'Sheridan cancelled its game with -the A squad but later scheduled one with the sec ond"' string Kut,ch plans to use about the . same lineup as beat Parrish iunlorhifh here. . 0 r 1 Ray Razes Dwelling House at Hollywood V HOLLYWOOD, Oct 18. An other local landmark disappeared when Mr Ray tore down his long deserted 'residence, built some 20 year" ag-Th'e "'house has been empty'lj)t it?t years now. He aoee not plan. wound. I M-Ur&i Wv: 'fisher returned see Northwestern University battle No. 23 in the picture la Moscrip of Kf Fmnt Wolverines of 1933 look every whit as menacing as they did a year ago. Only one man Captain Ivy Wil liamson is missing from the 1932 line, and Kipke has such capable and experienced veterans as Her man Everhardus, Johnny Regeczi, Jack Heston and Capt. Stan Fay in the . backfield. Much has been written about the brilliant pair of ends, Willis Ward and Ted Petoskey, two of the speediest men on any gridiron. Ward, the Mercury-footed colored flash who leaped into the headlines last spring with his exploits on the cinder paths as Michigan's "one man track team," is gifted withj phenomenal speed. Watch this dark-skinned boy go on those mid-western gridirons this fall! He will be a most annoying home from, the hospital the first of the week. She Is getting along nicely though gaining slowly as yet. Fellowship is Church Feature Fellowship night will be ob served at the First Congregation al church tonight, in keeping with a series of such gatherings being held in all Congregational chur ches in the state. At 6:30 o'clock tonight, mem bers of the church cabinet, their wives or. husbands, will meet for supper, when Dr. C. H: Harrison, Superintendent of the state! con ference,' . .will, speak.; At. 7;30 o'clock, all members of the parish will , meet in -the worship room, where addresses, will be given by Dr. Harrison and Rev. T. A. Dun gan of Portland. OUTPOINTS SCHOEXRATH 1 DUSSELDORF, Germany, Oct. It. CTT-Vincen HoWer outpoint ed Hans ;Schoenrath in a 1 2-round rigni wr .ue-eavyweignt cnam pioaship'ttf Germany here tonight. Stanford. Photo shows htaentz of Stanford making a path for bJxa. Wills bARD GREAT AlEGROi TKACK STAR, PLAyM EA4D OAJ THE tvJOLVERJAjE TEAM SptAcut, lit. CtW tniM njiha tecneri 10 1$ thorn in the sides bf enemy teams This week-end, in one of the most important Big Ten games, the Buckeyes from Ohio State will challenge Michigan's supremacy. As usual. Coach Sam Willaman has a good team at) Columbus, and the men of Ohio State again have hopes of copping their first Big Ten championship since 1920. The 1933 Buckeyes feature a pair of marvelous tackles in the giant Ted Rosequist, 6 feet 4 inches of gridiron dynamite, and Fred Con rad, another giant of a man. As a scoring threat Willaman has experienced Carl Cramer, who was a sensation two years ago, but failed to shine in 1932 due to in juries. The Buckeyes are ready! Bring ori that wicked Wolverine! CoorrUht. 1(11. Kbw ratait g radical . fac Salem Composer Gets Radio Debut For Two Numbers Two songs written by a youth ful Salem composer, Roy Mack, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mack, are Just off the press and are being sung this week over the air. They are "Rosemary" and "Heaven in Your, Eyes," both of which Kosmo will sing. over KOMO, Seattle, Triple network, Fridajr afternoon at 3 o'clock. ' Both words and 'music, includ ing ukelele arrangement and; or-s chestra, for the two songs are the work of young Mack; Two more songs by Roy are now in the press: "Some' Day for You, My Cherie," eing published by. Charles Harrison, and "Re memberfhe Night," coming' off the Ted ' Browne- press, ..Chicago. The two songa now on the jpaarkef were sung, over KGW yesterday afternoon by Clarence .Tolman. ; Roy has written - 25 ' songs", so far, and has a.natural ability,' the words and music coming as easily to him as handling a pen does to the author of talent He has been writing songs In &e he was 16 years old. ' ':" ' Another local touch to the song "Rosemary" is the cover picture of Rosemary Hof fart, a Salem girL" The dress which shejjfceaw in the picture was designed by Royls mother. --; ; SuverCoupU isX Host at Dinner? 'OnAmiiyersry , STIVER, Oct.vl8-Mr and Mrs Jay T.h d m i t entejrtalhd at V dinner .'Sundat af their .brome 4h himor of 'their'-20th .wedding- ani nTeraarjr.';; ' v ";. Thdse; present "were.Mr.; anfl Mrs. . George Thurman- andt fam-J iIy.JMrs, -F; 'O.'Needam and. faht y. auif ;salemr Mr. andrs: B. G.- Harris; and' daughterlRuth; J. P. Fields Mr; and Mra.fH. v! qouey and family.5 Ruth Van BwT kirk," Wllmer McEldowhey Vof Elklns. Alfaa Thomu nf rn..tu: Clfy. . Geroldine , Howard Eugene: 1 uwtu.iuuuiu, ana me nost jnd hostess," Mr. ,and; Mrsv Jay "ThomaaVrjv '1 .J: j In. the tooVningl the, men: en joyjeu a pneasant hunt. : - .1 . ; V-- OPERATE 400-XfTlK vinu i PAIRFIELD, OcC 18. mTr Lucas and family have come here rrom Elkins, near Monmouth to opearte the 400-acre Updoff firm near here. They, are milking a dairy herd of 24 eows, and Intend to concentrate on the dairy angle and grain raising. . . Cot. Ruppert Says He Must Wait Two Years at y Least NEW YORK. Oct. 18. (JP) Babe Ruth may be the next man ager of the New York Yankee but he will have to wait at least two years for the job, Col. Jacob Ruppert .owner of the club, said today. The contract of Joe McCar thy still has two years to run and there isn't likely to be a change een when it expires unless he runs into difficulties piloting the Yanks in the next two seasons. "I think Ruth will make a splendid manager," Ruppert said. "He's settled down and Is ' very serious about his future. He's talked about managing a team.' I'd like to keep Ruth with the Yankees, hut fH not interfere if lie gets a chance to better him self." Ruppert added he hadn't given any consideration, yet to Babe Ruth's contract for next year and as for his becoming manager, "who can tell what will happen In the next two years?" FOB LEE CENTENARY Plans for the Jason Lee Cen tennial celebration in Salem next spring are taking shape under the general direction of Dr. Sheldon of the board of home missions of the Methodist church. Cooperat ing with him is R. J. Hendricks of this city, who is chairman of a committee of Willamette univer sity trustees preparing for the celebration. Early, in the spring a motor drawn covered wagon will start from the east for the Oregon country. The gro u p accompany ing the "prairie schooner" will begin the trek at Wesleyan uni versity, MIddletown, Connecticut. IV was here that President Fisk first interested Jason Lee in the wonders of the wide open Oregon country. The band of travelers will slowly follow the Old Oregon Trail They will arrive in , Salem in the early part, of June. Here a joint meeting of the Oregon and Northwest Washington conferen ces of Methodist ministers and laymen will officially open the Centennial program which will last into the autumn months. - It was far back In 1834 while Jason Lee and his Christian -adventurers were penetrating the Oregon wilds that Willamette uni versity was being born. An Indian school established In 1834, fol lowed by the Oregon Institute in 1844 a secondary school for white persons paved the way for the founding of Willamette uni versity proper in 1853. Thus came into being the first school for white people west of the Missouri. Persons who desire employment on the Bonneville dam project, other than those to be employed directly by the government, should file their applications with the United States reemployment service, and not with Major F. C. Williams, head of the corps of army engineers, Williams notified Senator McNary in a letter ' re ceived there VPsterrlnv - Williams declared in his letter that approximately 99 per cent of the men to be employed in con structing -the dam would be on th.f" payrolls, of contractors and would not.be hired by the govern ment Under the regulations of the national recovery act these men will not be allowed to work' more than "SON hours in any one week, and shall be paid a reasonable wage for their service. S i Major Williams estimated that approximately 2000 men would be employed on the project early next yearwhU000 men. the largest number w9 at work at any one time, would be on the payroll later In 1934; - . n farmer Promise's Cfirnpohe Lasses As Chamber Treat i.-i.-VyV;.-.-. : -:.. r M ' an ' early- luncheon of the mber. of commerce the mem wrs, are going;, to hTf a treat of .eorhbread , and genuine sorghum rr-Oregon, grown: JThla wOl come aa. reault.ot aWlslt made to the chmberi yesterday.by H. A.: Pen ny,, route eight, who brought In a sampler of the cane sorghum he M turning out" front his 40 acres otcane grovnneat; Chmawa, be tween . Quinahy nd Hopmere, Mentally, Penny jsays he will have. his. plant in operation next Sunday all day for. the benefit of those Interested persona who wish to drive, out jrnd see the conver sion of ,the cane -Into syrup. r So far. Penny has turned out t.Uv I:00 ac lws t . sorghum, which n aald tA.T v I . . , , viuu IV I. lie Loeat eastern off erihgv j COVERED VSMAUi BOtT HCRT V AtTRORA, Oct. 18Painfnl in .u" lanicted this week upon jv t.d Bd arm t Arthur Kiel, ill tw,-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs., W. A. Kiel. when. his washing machine. -