PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salexy Oregon; Saturday Morning, October 21, 1933 i3M 0 77-0 Mown PlIIIH YAHDS v Second Score Made on Pass; w: U. Piles ud Yardage v PORTLAND.- Oct, 20.- A I (-yard ' return ; of a punt f or - a loucnaown. nau c -jfoi i)o ' another score gave Colntabla "unt - rersity a l-to-0 victory ver-Wil--. lamette ' university io their -foo't-' ball game here todayVT v, The : first scora: for' the Irish eame -midway of the first period . usr as Wllamett appeared tor be forcing Colombia back toward. its .- own goal. Tne uearcaw naa uriTeu ; There they were heM on flownr. t Murl5 Nehl; Columbia halfback, executed a quick klckthat caught WlUamette oft balance,: and- the fcall " soared .down the field,-then : rolled '-over the goal line. ' . . Unableto jnake a first down in three - plays,' Willamette punted. . 'Neht gathered :In the ball -on the " Columbia 44, and behind quickly f ormtn Interference sigiagged-his . way for the entire 56 yards to score standing up. ; In the third period Nehl inter- . cepted Frantt. pass and returned it to the Bearcat 35. Then Billy McCarthy, subbing at halfback, ran-back, shot a quick pros to . Phil Piskol, the receiving end, and Piskol dodged through three Wil lamette players to score the sec ond and last- touchdown of the : game. ;r, - John Corcoran. fullback, place- kicked the first extra point,- bufT his boot on the second was wide. The Willamette attack, led by elusiTe Johnny Oravee, halfback, and Williams, fullback, amassed plenty of yardage, but not when In scoring territory. Oravee and Nehl stood out as the two sensational players of the contest. Columbia's line bucking offensive was effectively checked by the Bearcats. Thet Irish, aside , from that one pass, made only one first down, and that front a pen- - alty. while Willamette was run- ning up nine. Willamette Clark .. LE. . . McKerrow .. . .LT. . Grannis ...... LG . . . Connors C. . . Columbia .. Jorrison Eeinweber ... Doherty Johanneses Hoyt RG Coffey BalkoTic RT ..... Brennan Versteeg RE Piskel Frants ........ Q Manion Orarec ...... .LH. Nehl Mills RH Thomas Williams F..... Corcoran Score by periods: Willamette .... .0 0 0 0 0 Columbia ...,.7 0 6 0 13 Columbia scoring: Touchdowns, Nehl, , Piskol; 1 point after touch down, Corcoran (place kick). Officials: Sam Dolan, referee; Tom Louttit, umpire; Doug Low ell, head linesman. Woodburn is Winner Over Newberg 42-0 WOODBURN. Oct. 20. In a football game that looked more like a track meet with Newberg here this afternoon Woodburn high carried off the big end of a 42 to 0 score behind an immov able line. In spite of a new ball which slipped and slithered crazily from 'one team to the other early in the game, the close of the first quarter found the outcome settled in the minds of most spectators with Woodburn one, touchdown to the good. Three touchdowns in the sec ond period and one each in the third and fourth with five, con versions were chalked up for Woodburn; at no time did New- were strong men in a strong line which swept the field clean for the backf ield's offensive and never gave an inch before New berg. Summary: Xewberjg Woodburn Macy ((apt) .LE (18) Sinram Brian - LT Larson Darnielle , LG Chrisman Colea C Block Hauser RG. Koch Tormmerhaoser RT . McCord Coraett. RE. Gustatson Gardener Q Jackson Everest LH (3) Skiller Rickart RII-. Boyle Klevett .F. (20) HalterJ Substitutions for Woodburn: OberstJ(l). Referee, Radcliffe; umpire, .Fred Hagemann. 'Dallas Tops Newport by :e Score DALLAS. Oct. 20. Dallas high von '.Its .third straight football game here today and also kept its goal line uncrossed, defeating Newport JS to O.The game failed to come up to expectations, as Dallas took an early lead and scored 28 points in the first half. Newport fought hard but could not match the power and speed of the locals. The Lincoln county team was held to two first downs during the game, both coming in ne second bale On the first play for Dallas, Mc Millan sua through the lino for 25 yards and on the next play Petre took the ball over for the core. . v . . x u ne second touchdown, came Just after Newport . kicked off to Lare 4 i (jr 2 V .nv':-:-':-: ::. : :- - - -, - v ' sl" -" I V L rhere's action here if yon like it fast and furious as Leo Narbares (fluttering over the ring) misses a flying tackle and Red ODell (in swan dive) takes the crack at the canvas that resulted in his being pinned. The bout took place in San Francisco recently. Fast Game, Odds U. S. C. Is Outlook For Big Fight, Portland This Afternoon PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 20. UP) Odds-on favorites to win their Pacific coast conference game with the Orangemen of Oregon State at Multnomah civic stadium here tomorrow afternoon, the Tro jans from the University of South ern California arrived here today, went through a snappy workout at the stadium, and retired to se clusion to await the start of their first game in Oregon since 1926. With neither team weakened seriously by injuries, the prospect tonight was for a fast game on a fast field. The rains of yesterday dried rapidly in today's clear wea ther, and the weather bureau here forecast a fair day tomorrow. Although rated by a wide mar gin as the "under dog" in tomor row's clash, the Orangemen rested tonight with a confidence in their ability to put over what would be perhaps the season's biggest upset on the coast. Oregon State backers pointed to two reasons to believe that Troy's margin of victory, If any, will not be as large as the 28 points conceded generally by the fans. First, Southern California was up against a hard battle to em-, erge the victor over St. Mary's last Saturday, 14 to 7, and next Saturday they face the University of California, considered by many to have the best chance of anyi coast team of stopping the Troy string of victories. Oregon State, on the other hand, its backers point out, ' has nothing to lose, the Dallas 28-yard line. After a few plays, McMillan got up speed and carried the ball for a first down on Newport's 10-yard line. Petre went around end on the next play for the score. Dallas took the ball on her own 31-yard line, starting the second period, and started another touch down drive. Petre made 11 yards and then McMillan took the ball to the Newport 9-yard line. Petre went around end again to score. The locals started another drive 12 plays, McMillan went through the line for the fourth touchdown. The teams battled fairly evenly during the third period with New. port holding the Dallas squad well away from the goal line. Shortly after the last quarter started Dal- fas combined several passes and line plays to take the ball to the Newport 4-yard line. After a fum ble and a penalty for offside bad placed the ball back on the 11, Petre carried the ball up to the 1-yard stripe where McMillan went through the line-for the touchdown. Lineups: Dallas Newport Brayton . . Allen Preston Pleasant E. Kliever ' T. . . Koelf geh G . . . Fischer . . ., . . C . . . Card G... Jacobson-I Pritchett Lay her .. . . .T Attridge i.E Chambers . .Q '. .. Smith ,.H. ....... Hines .H Sheffield Friesen . . . Petre Hildebrand McMillan .. Coon F... Fogarty Independence and Beaverton Tie, 0-0 INDEPENDENCE, Ore., Oct. 20 In spite of the Larry Wolfe smart, plays in which the Beaver ton coach had evidently drilled his 'boys, Beaverton and Indepen- oence straggled tnrop to a 0 to 9 tie here this afternoon, keep ing the ball close to the center of the field for the first half "of the game. Late In the fourth quar ter ootn teams attempted passing, oeavenou s v-y&ra pass was j completed, bringing the ban back to tne center of the fijld. The 40- jru pass auempiea lor indepen dence was caught out of bounds. Frank Bashor refereed. -1 "1 r J everything to gain, and Its play ers admittedly are "pointing" for the contest. It will be the second conference game for each team. Southern California defeated Washington State, 33 to 0, and Oregon State beat Montana, 20 to 0. Both Coach Howard Jones of the Trojans and Coach Lon Stiner of the Orangemen declared to night their teams will play "wide open" football, regardless of whether the field is wet or dry. gUpf WHO ARE YOU- .JFTHS 60 COACHES SUCCEED JAS WELL AS BASE BALL'S Boy PILOTS 1CRONIW AND TERRy JT MAy START A RAGE FOR YOUTHFUL LEADERS. OW old must a man be be fore he has the experience and maturity of iudement required to direct successfully the destinies or a football eleven T buccesszol rrid coaches are usually men of settled maturity, and this season when Yale appoint- ed tne youtnlul and comparatively inexpnencea Aeggia aooc m neaa football mentor, there was much eyebrow-liftinflr and eluckine of tongues among the so-called critics. iney say tnat young Keggie is not yet ripe for such an important and exacting position as head coach of a major football team.' - But Yale's new leader can eon sole himself with the thought that they said the same thing; when young Joe Cronin was made man ager of the Washington baseball team. All Cronin did was to win t pennant in his first year as man ager. And Bill Terry, the Giants' liiracle Manager, is another youth- pSI, I -Jgjy (& fMSy W who rs1. i & W&X 1 99 " Howard - H f t -.AmXm tech's eoy coach- : r t LESLIE ELEVE LOSES 20 TO 0 Oregon City's Experience is Deciding Factor; Speedy Back Outstanding Oregon City junior high, school's football team proved too well drilled and 'experienced, to say nothing of packing a little, too much weight, for the green Leslie junior high eleven to cope with it .Friday afternoon on dinger field, and' the Leslie team went down to defeat in its. first inter scholastlc game' of the season, 20 to o. ( . The teams were a little more evenly matched than that score indicated. The Leslie boys , were caught napping on reverse plays twice in the first half and a fleet footed halfback, Leatherberry, of Oregon City, dashed his way to two touchdowns, Taylor punching OTer for the extra point on the second one. ' -But in the second half Leslie eame to life and -outplayed the visitors most of the way, punching to within 20 yards of the goal sev eral times. The most, promising of these drives, right at the outset of the third period, was spoiled by a fumble. . With only a few minutes left, Leslie opened up with a passing attack which worked for a time; then the same youngster, Leather berry, intercepted a pass and dashed 40 yards for Oregon City's third touchdown and Taylor con verted the extra point again on a line plunge. The Leslie boys' were at times over r anxious and at others hesi tant but they showed a lot of will ingness, and all of them turned in g6od plays occasionally. Gib son did some of the heavy ground gaining but his backfleld mates all took a hand. Lineups: Leslie Oregon City Allsman LE Crader Spencer LT Burgess King LG Saito Lindley Wright Gates Greenslet Richter Croker Kasberg Rudishe Mohney ......Q Personette ....LH. Leath'berry RH Cushing Chapman .... McLaughlin Gibson ,. F Taylor Referee, Tom Drynan : head linesman, John Steelhammer. : L'rg. " RT RE Youthful Grid Coaches By BURNLEY- ful baseball leader who more than made srood neht off the bat. There have been gridiron prece dents, also, to encourage young Mister Root in the conviction that youth Is no handicap to a success ful coaching career. Harry Stuhl dreher took over the coaching job at Villanova -almost immediately after finishing his playing career, and he certainly made good with a bang! And there have been ethers. This year Carnegie Tech is play insr under one of tha votmcrpst font. ball mentors in the land, 26-year-old Howard Earpster, who was an All-American quarterback with the Skibos several years - ago. flarpster is a studious-faced eh&n with a likable personality and a thorough knowledge of football. He seems to have all the qualifica tions for a successful coach, and his Work With the Plaid rririmen will be watched with keen interest. Lown at Missouri University.! Cougar Chief r - -t V Phil Sarboe, quarterback for the Washington State Cougars, 'who will lead his team against Cal ifornia's Golden Bears today. E TO FIGHT UGH PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 20. (JP) California's Golden Bears loaf ed at Lewiston, Idaho, just across the Washington state line tonight as . Washington State's Cougars completed drilling for their Pa cific coast conference football game here tomorrow. The Bears stopped at Lewiston limbering up exercise on the high this morning, went through a school field,, and went into seclu sion until just before noon tomor row when they will come here by automobile. Coach "Navy Bill" Ingram said his Bears were travel weary, but otherwise in excel lent condition for their Pullman invasion, the first a Bear team has ever made in these parts. West Linn Team Tops Silverton 8ILVERTON. Oct. 20. West Linn high school defeated Silver ton high to 0 on the local grid iron this afternoon in a game de void of the spectacular. j' "ibis's f . BEARS f! CARIDEO. Former irish ACE - AJOW MISSOURI COACH OME OF: .THE yoUAiGEST the coaching iob is being handled by another former all-American quarterback who reached the grid iron heights a couple of years after Harpster hung up his cleated shoes the great Frank Carideo. This flashing-eyed son of Sunny Italy flamed into enduring glory as the great leader of the one and only Knute Bockne's last team at Notre Dame. Possessed of natural gridiron genius, with a brilliant and in tuitive football v brain, Carideo should make a truly great coach. He has been carefullv mTioa1mI in the intricately wrought Notr Dame style of attack and seems to have .the knack of imparting his knowledge to others. Meanwhile Yale, under young Reggie Root and using Notre Dame offense, meets its flnt test of the season today when tha Brown Bear invades New Haven. Cmrichk mm, Kfctfltotara BfaOiafe, bfc I HERE TUE Oswego Veteran to Oppose; Billy Edwards Outlook - j TTIs for Fireworks : . BHly. Ed wards. rough. Vbutcher boy" from .Kansas City who proved his prowess to Salem fans a few weeks ago by taking George Wilson into camp, will return to the armory mat next . Tuesday night, this , time meeting a more seasoned' opponent in the person of Bob Krusa. the Oswego battler who has met all the champions and title claimants . and r always Jield, his "own. oftentimes' defeat ing them in non-title bouts. - , ; Moal; of tie fans were honing that Wilson, a clean young fellow who" seems to be on .his way 'to the . top, would be able to get oret the Edwards hurdle, but Kruse is just as experienced and just as capable of giving and taking pnn (shment 'as is Edwards, and. the fans probably will not take sides Tuesday night but Just sit back and enjoy the proceedings. Vera Harrington who aroused the : crowd's displeasure In the American Legion's first grappling show by his decision on the final fall, may not be here Tuesday nlht: not because of that episode but because be ran fnto some more trouble the following night in Portland and underwent Borne rough handling by one of the con testants. Vera hadn't been feeling any too well, even before his en gagement here Tuesdaj night, and the combination of illness and un fortunate experiences in the ring may prevent his appearance next Tuesday. In case he doesn't come Larry Bennett, Glen Stone or Ted Thye will probably be the arbiter. "Sailor" Frants and "Bunny" Martin will be the principals in the one-hour bout, a 'combination which could easily rate a main event. Martin has been qualifying for the villain role consistently in his recent appearances here, and Frants is always willing to forget a few rules, so this match as well as the main event should be replete with fireworks. The opening 30-minute bout may prove "the real drawing card Tuesday night, for it brings to gether two Salem boys who are more or less new to professional wrestling; Don, Sugai who is Just starting his career, with only one "pro" bout behind him, and "Chub" Patchin, who has been In the business for several months. Wolves Beat St. Martin's By Big Score MONMOUTH, Oct. 20 Out foxing and outplaying St. Mar tin's college gridmen from La cey. Wash., here today the-Oregon Normal Wolves won an easy 28 to 0 victory with the entire squad getting a workout. The normal got the breaks in the first quarter; by blocking a punt and picking up a tumble near the visitors' goal line they paved the way for two quick touchdowns, Goode carrying the ball across for the first. Mahan, on receiving a forward pass from Scroggins, fell across the goal line for the second and Bowers converted. St. Martin's received the kick off in the second quarter and started off with a forward pass which was Intercepted by Ed wards, who ran 78 yards before being downed. On the next play, Mahan passed to Edwards in the. end zone for the normal's third touchdown. "Doc" Allen, rushed in to at-j tempt the conversion, was cold' and failed to make the point. In the third period, Scroggins; whipped he ball to Graham for a 43-yard gain .On three- successive plays Edwards slipped in for an other touchdown and the Wolves converted. ( St. Martin's, receiving he kick off, pushed the normal squad to its own three-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. The Wolves, putting up a good of fensive, rushed the ball to St. Martin's 15-yard line and were held for downs. A St. Martin's punt was blocked and rolled back over the goal line for a safety and the 'Normal's, final two points. McMillin, Wahlen and Rusch man were the outstanding men for the visitors while Edwards, Graham, Mahan, Wisemer and Scroggins shone for Oregon Nor mal. Lineups: , Systrom . . . . M LE .... ... Johnson Partes .LT . 7". . . Graham Wibler....T..LO...... Bowers Cavanaugh C...... Carey Oldham.... ...RG.. Gustatson Tucker.. RT..... Murphy Fry... RE....- -Phillips Cooper. ....... ,Q. .. , Scroggins McMillin .LH ..... .Wisemer Whalen. RH. . Edwards Rushman F.... ..1 Goode Referee, Maple; nmpge, Pat ton; head linesman, MorTan. 40-Pound Lynx is Taken; I Shot is Used by Johnson SILVERTON. Oct 21 Arthur Johnson, who is employed en the resaw of the Silver Falls Timber company, has captured the title of Silverton's "big game hnnter." Mr. Johnson bagged a 40-pound lynx near the Ablqua Intake. His dogs trailed the animal for abont an hour and finally treed it. Mr. Johnson killed it with one shot. I Turns Pro v 13 . - - In signing a one-year contract call ing fcrT salary of $25,000. Efl. worth Vines, former national tennis KKimninn. took the lonsr-contem- plated plunge into professionalism. ' btisto meet Big BfllTilden. Henri VOvOCw tulU V tUV J. O aaa es w at New York next January. Salem high football games have improved in one respect at least we consider this year's team one of the best In recent years, but that's another story the crowds aren't get ting ont on the playing field as lunch as they used to. One rea son of course is that they play on the Willamette field and the public has been educated there, through the medium of the Willamette Cubs' paddles But when it comes to junior high games, Salem's old habit of crowding right around the teams, not even stopping for the side lines, still prevails. And they crowd in not only on the side away from the grandstand, but in front of the grandstand, blocking off the view of any spectators foolish enough to sit there; so it's join the mob or fail to see the game. Willamette's defeat by Co lombia Friday doesnt hurt any body except those who risked their money, and we haven't much sympathy for them any how; but it does put a new face on northwest conference prospects. Columbia lost to Pa ciflc which lost by a wide mar gin to linfieldso the Wildcat, for the first ' time in history, are favorites to beat Willam ette. They did beat Willamette once, but that was an upset. Bend high's unexpected but de cisive victory over The Dalles also puts a different face on the state high school prospects, and ought to make Salem high feel better. AMITY, Oct. 20. One of the best games ever witnessed on the local field was the clash between McMinnville and Amity high, with the score ending 13 to 13. Amity drew the first touchdown, after seven minutes of play. This was Amity's first game. Fall is coming. Business is increasing. Check over your supply of printed forms and stationery and place your order at once. Paper prices may go higher. It is well to anticipate your printing needs for the next few months at least. The Statesman Publishing Gompaly operates a large and modern printing plant. Skilled workmen using best and' latest materials are able to turn out high-grade work economically. Our. prices are based on the standard Franklin Price list, a protection to the buyer of printing and as surance of fair price. Dial ) . Cdrnmercial Printing Department Statesman F. F A. MATCHES AT AMITY 60 OVER BIG ' AM ITT, Oct. St. Bolngand wrestling matches sponsored Wed nesday JJ'Iui: chapter went over blg-Tbe entire event was managed by Carl Lsop. Pillow flgbtjwere on,by. Ralph Konselman ; and Harvey cparty. , John Wood of Amity, andCarl Loop both took their boxing boats with the ' Dayton boys. ; Franklin Mccarty; showed ?ZJ training by winning the decision from Adolph Nielsoa In ; wrestl ing match. The main event of the evening was a wrestling event be tween Lin Jones of WhiCeson, and George Sargent of LInfleld col lege. iTheae men wrestled for s minutes -when Jones got the first toll. Then going. Into the lag for another 17 minutes when Sargent received a fall. After mnch rough ing and kicking the referee oat of their way, Jones won. by another fall. The matcn.Jasted nearly an hour.' . .. '. 1 The high school gym was well filled and the F. F. A. boys took in more than 30. The net receipts will go to send the F. F, A. live stock Judging team to Portland, to attend the Pacific International Livestock exposition, and to help pay expenses , of - putting on the radio program over, KOACV Cor vallis, October 28. from T to 7:30 o'clock. CORVALLIS, i, Oct. 20 (JP) Scoring in everyr,Priod, Southern Oregon Normal overran the Ore gon State Rooks o win 39 to 0 in their football game here to day. Although they showed flashes of defensive power, the Rooks were nnable to get their offense to clicking except for one ; brief drive in the first quarter when they carried the ball to the Sons' 20-yard line. An intercepted pass cut short the drive, and the Rooks did not threaten seriously again. All but two of the Sons' touch downs came either from or as the result of passes with Brown. Lan caster and Howell combining on most of the work. The Teachers scored first after a 50-yard drive through the line, but later found deceptive later als and forward passes effective. Rasmnssen, Sons' back, return ed the kickoff at the opening of the second half (5 yards to a touchdown, after Bradford had given him the ball on a fake. Bend High Wins Over Dalles in Upset, 20 to 6 BEND, Ore., Oct 20 (JP) Bend high school defeated The Dalles high, 20 to 9, In a football game here today. The victory Came as a surprise as many fans had con sidered The Dalles one of the outstanding candidates for the mythical state interr-holastic championship this season. After the visitors had passed their way to a touchdown early in the first period, they did not threaten the Bend goal line again. At half time Bend was leading 13 to 6. S0HN RIOT TO BEAT BOOK ELM