Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1933)
- - " ' The OREGON STATESMAN. Salens Oregon, Sonday Blorning, October 22, 1933 - v PAGE FITB Bear : hut is to; 66 OMtplays " - ;Cjsdldleini .Meld., lie 1 SECOND SCORE : LOST Oil FLUKE Sarboe - Christof fersdri anri KeeferVWiliiajnsrPass' ' Combinations Click - -- - BODGERS TIELD. PULLMAN. Wash., Oct. li:.MPV--Rillni6 on .the mighty pfcslng arm ot Phl uuc, uar qaarieroacc, vvasn Ington State's . Cougars ootplaye California! Golden Bears in thei conterencA; football came here to4 day. '.'but. lacked the drlre' to give I tnem more than a ( Xo . score. I " Thns was upheld "Washington State's tradition' of nerer haring been beaten on. the home field since Coach JD. iL HollIngbcrry took charge in 1926, as more than 16000 spectators. Including Wash ington's governor, Clarence D, Martin and 1,00 "Cougar dads"! howled ' themselves hoarse In the .stands. Rated as the under dogs, the (Cougars opened their sensational passing drive In the first quarter 'to score their touchdown. Sarboe shot pass after pass into the wait "ing arms of Ted Christofferson, 4the tow-headed sophomore giant from Honolulu. 'who crossed the goal line. The laskhsavq was for 410- - yards, and . Chrtetoffersen; oasnea eignt moe to Bcore. uan- len. bairback, attempted to place kick.' hut the ferocious Bears' broke through to smear the try for point. Thoroughly enraged and a bit bewildered by Sarboe's great passing and punting, and unhappy over a puzzling .new shift used by the Cougars, the Bears snarled into the second period. Their drive wa3 not to be denied. Early In the period Jim Kefer, fullback, passed 30 yards to Arleigh Williams, left .half, for a first down on the Wash ington State two-yard line. Wil liams smashed through, but was stopped on the goal line. His next drive went over. Reedy, sub quarter, fumbled the snapback for Uhe attempted place kick for con version. He recovered quickly and headed for the goal line, but was hauled down by three Cougar Hacklers on the two-yard line. f Washington . Stage's passing gave it a great margin on yafil- age gained, and was mainly; re sponsible for the nine first downs 1 Tcounted. Washington State gained 211 yards from all types of play, while the Bears were making 177. The Bears counted eight first downs. -! Nothing has been seen here to equal the terrific power hurled &Sinst the Washington State line in the few times that the Bears got going. They smeared Wash ington State's forwards neatly, and were able to open holes for good gains-when they were on but these moods were fleeting. In the fourth period, with Sar 'boe's passes clicking again, Wash ington State saw another touch down go blooey. Ed Brett, sub tend, blocked Williams' punt on the California 25-yard line. He 4scooped up the ball, squirmed through his own and enemy play ers, and raced goalward. Halfway iown the field he had nothing be tween him and the goal. Four Vards , from heaven, and not a player in sight, he stumbled and fell on his face. Washington State attempted to ance , through the line, ibut found the Bears in one of their are holding moods, and were stopped on the one-foot line after Tour smashes. 'Sheridan Beats I Dallas B Squad On Muddy Field DALLAS. Oct. 21 Bob Kutch's Vial las high school B squad tackl ed a team a little too big Thurs day afternoon and went down in Cefeat at Sheridan, 20 to 0. The Sheridan high team did its scor ing In the second and third per iods. The teams battled fairly even during the first and last Quarters with Dallas making three strong attejnpts at the goal line Cut only managing to get within the Sheridan 10 - yard stripe. : The second Skeridan touchdown, tame in the third quarter after nallas had carried the ball to the heridan , five - yard line. A fumble gave Sheridan the ball nd oft the second -'play one of the barks went 95 yards . for a ttouchdowh.. ' ' - , . ' " , '" i Troop S Scouts -I Defeat Troop 4 The Troup 5 Boy Scout football team defeated Troop "4 gridsters, 40 to 0, Saturday. Troop 4 how rer was handicapped by haviai (-nly eight players In action. A re urn game will - be played next Saturday at 10 a. m. Harrison, Seamster, Smith and Wedel, the Troop 5; ball carriers, were .out standing. - . . , A t " " DOC SPEARS IOSE8 r 10WA- city, ia.r cicu 21. cf) Three Jong years xt bitter dls tpiontment were wiped -I.oat to-, i day by: powerful aad deceptive, '? ' owa football evelen which over : Whelmed Wisconsin If to 7, be-. for 39,000" home coming .fahs. .: V. ': '; , -;: - - -- ' California" will pay 869,430.350 as Its shara to tha sch ool district if the stote this school term. .n rJPAEIFIE SLAYS v. 1 4 if i V 5 ARLEIGH WILLIAMS Statistics on Grid Classic MULTNOMAH CIVIC STA DIUM, Portland, Ore., Oct. 21 (P) The University of Southern California-Oregon State scoreless game as the statistics reveal it: U.S.C. O.S.C. Total yards gained : 257 81 14 2 1 1 12 1 1 0 23G 69 54 11 21 12 13 5 2 1 1 3 20 IS 29.5 36. 4 0 3 1 116 69 Total first downs . From scrimmage Yards gained from scrimmage Yards lost from Yards gained on passes Passes attempted , Passes completed . Passes Intercepted Yards lost on Average yard punts Yards returned Leading ground gainers, Wot kyns, 87; Franklin, 48. Stayton Winner Over Turner in Fall Ball Game STAYTON, Oct. 21. Stayton high school won its third straight victory in the Marion county fall baseball league by defeating Jef ferson 16 to 0. Donald Champ, pitcher for Stayton, struck- out six batters in seven innings and allowed two hits.! Stayton col lected 17 hits. Stayton has.Turne.- to play in its final gamejt the fall tourna ment. Batteries Jefferson : Martin, Moore and Hart; Stayton: D. Champ and McRae. Umpire Rock. Georgia Tech has two co-captains and three alternate captains for' this year's football team. Honored for Air Feats jus. '-.; 'its ish Colonel Roacoe Turner, one of JUnerJca'a foremost fliert and holder of the trans-continental speed record, pictured at New York with the Harmon Trophy awarded him because of his outstanding achievement ; ilor aviatjpn in 1932.- PresenUtion ;wa made by Ps Trubee Davison, ! " - Assistant Secretary of War for Aviation, - i 71 vT if i i in'iiij.1 " - . -. " r Will I IVttill UIIIA Badgers Win for First Time In History, 14-12; Race r Far From Settled . N. W. COXFERKXCE W. L. Pet. .Puget Sound 2 1.000 Llnfleld . 1 1 .500 Pacific : 1 1 .600 Whitman 1 1 .500 Albany 0 1 .000 WUlamette 0 1 .000 C. of Idaho 0 0 .000 WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 21. (fl3) A flashy little quarter back, Balfour "Hoof Gibson, tried in vain to push back a heavy Pacific university team today and almost did it, but Whitman's Mis sionaries went down to deefat, 14 to 12, In a northwest conference game. Anse Cornell's- men, showing superiority in power plays, and far better Interference than Whit man, kept the ball in Whitman ter ritory during most ot the game. They started things by recovering a fumble from Whitman after the kickoff, and rushed the ball over with reverse plays for the first (touchdown t in the initial seconds pf the game. Pacific's victory at Walla Walla Saturday, an upset which served to slay a "jinx" and set a prece dent for it was the Badgers' first deefat of the Missionaries since the Northwest conference was or ganlzed on its present lines, also constituted a warning that the conference race Is not over by any means even though a couple of presumable contenders have been defeated. College of Puget Sound alone remains undefeated and its lm pressive showing against U. of Washington suggests that It will remain that way, but the Loggers face a tough schedule from now on. This week they play another non-conference game with Bel lingham Normal, but the follow ing weeks show College of Idaho, Whitman and Pacific as. their op ponents. . Willamette will prepare this week for the Linfield game, boost ed to major proportions by the Wildcats' impressive victory over Pacific a week ago; but Henry Lever's boys have already been preparing for the Bearcats for a week, remaining idle this week end. Reports from McMinnville stress the effectiveness of Lever's back field quartet, Helser, Booth, Barrett and Voll, and particularly the facility at tossing and catch ing passes. Irish Champion To Fight Under Dempsey Banner CORK, Ireland, JP) Jack Doyle, the Irish boxer who punch ed his way by a series of one and two round knockouts to a fight for the British heavyweight crown is going to America to be trained by Jack Dempsey. Dempsey already has mapped out a program for Doyle, wha wUl take on a series of minor contests at first to improve his ringcraft. - Doyle was unbeaten until he met the British champion, Jack Peterson, last July. He lost the fight on a foul after continually being warned by the referee and was suspended for six months. He has a good singing voice and with his dark wavy hair, mas sive figure and boyish features wes the idol of women fight fans in England. Until restored by the 1933 leg islature, legalized betting on horse races had been absent from Texas for 24 years. ?. - -j- . - , I mictua aw Oregon State Achievement In Halting Troj an Victory String, One of Big Shocks (By the Associated Press) ' MICHIGAN'S mighty Wolverines continued their triumph inarch through midwestern football ranks -yesterday, just about the only outstanding national championship con tender to survive a wave of. upsets that took heavy" toll among me eieci. While the Wolverines were battering Ohio State-into submission, 13 to 0, and making it appear that the Big Ten title was at their mercy for the sec ond consecutive year, Pitt's golden Panthers, Kentucky, Har vard, Notre Dame and Illinois, among other favorites, were beaten while Southern California and California were tied. Pitt, aiming at another trip to the' Rose Bowl, found itself more than overmatched at Minne apolis and- went down fighting before a powerful Minnesota out fit, 7 to 3, while Notre Dame disappointing in its first two starts, bowed to Howard Harp ster's Carnegie Tech Tartans, 7 to 0, as a forward pass produced a touchdown In the first minute of play. Illinois' drive back toward the football heights was halted by Army's light but speedy eleven in a ; big intersectlonal duel at Cleveland, 6 to 0.' Harvard r fell before Holy Cross' mammoth out fit, 10 to 7, while Kentucky, a heavy favorite, was beaten by the Generals of Washington and Lee, 7 to 0. Except in the case of Kentucky, all these games involved rivals so closely matched that the pos sibility of the favorite's defeat has been foreseen but there were few, if any, who would have ventured to believe that Oregon State would hold Southern Cali fornia's Trojans, victors in 25 successive contests, to a score less tie. Washington State like wise upset the dope on the west coast by playing California to a 6 to 6 stalemate. Grid Scores Pacific Coast Oregon State 0, Southern Cali fornia 0. California 6, Washington State 6. . Washington 14, Puget Sound 6. U. C. L. A. 20, Loyola 7. Stanford 20, San Francisco 13. Pacific 14, Whitman 12. Rocky Mountain Montana 32, Montana State 0. Colorado Teachers 27, Wyoming 0. Colorado Aggies 19, Colorado U. 6. College of Pacific -at ItyeetEa Nevada 7, College of Pacific 0. Midwest St. Louis 13, Missouri 7. Purdue 14, Chicago 0. Michigan 13, Ohio State 0. Ohio U. 6, Miami 0. Minnesota 7, Pitt 3. Northwestern 25, Indiana 0. Iowa 26, Wisconsin 7. Michigan State 6, Marquette 0. Nebraska 9, Kansas State 0. East Carnegie Tech 7, Notre Dame 0. Army 6, Illinois 0. Dartmouth 14, Penn 7. Massachusetts 14, Rhode Island 12. Tufts 42, Connecticut 0. Syracuse 14, Cornell 7. New Hampshire 7, Maine 0. Princeton 20, Columbia 0. Holy Cross 10, Harvard 7. Navy 13, Virginia 7. Yale 14, Brown 6. Penn State 33, Lehigh 0. New Hampshire 6, Maine 0. "Fordham 32, Boston college 6. Delaware 8, Washington 0. Colgate 7, New York U. 0. Washington and Lee 7, Ken tucky 0. Amherst 13, Hamilton 0. William and Mary 37, Guilford T. Boston 13, Vermont 0. V. M. I. 19, Maryland 13. South Florida 19, North Carolina 0. Tulane 7, Georgia Tech 0. Alabama 12, Tennessee 6. Southwest Tulsa 7, Kansas 0. Oklahoma Aggies 7, Southern Methodist 7. , Texas Christian 13, Texas A. and M. 7. Oklahoma 19, Iowa State 7. Brigham Young 13, Western State 0 High School Medford 19, Marshtield 0. Ashland 21, Grants Pass 6. Baker 7, Pendleton 7. Uclans Show Real Power, Beat Loyola LOS ANGELES, Oct 21. (flV-r University of California at Los Angeles blossomed out with a surprisingly strong offense today as . the Bruins swept . through to a 20 to 7 victory over Loyola university at Memorial Coliseum. Forty thousand persons, who watched the Uclans . play. defen- give football In other years,' saw a well : organized driving attack interspersed with sparkling" run ning passes by. Charles Cheshire, sophomore halfback. . It was this young ball carrier who-gave Ucla an early advan tage when he flipped a. 12-yard pass to ' R a n s o m Livesay. He caught the. ball on the, 20, and crossed the 'goal line with no Loyola opponent within yards. Only He's Stopped '-nI , t , U- j Here's "Cotton" Warburton, fear, ed quarterback of the Trojans, whom Oregon fans aw for the first time in Portland Saturday. They all agreed he was good, but Oregon State proved he con Id be stopped. Indians Have Hard Tussle Beating Dons SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21. (JP) Lashed to a fighting fury by the stubborn defense of a highly underrated foe, Stanford's In dians flashed a daring aerial at tack in the closing minutes today to break a deadlock and defeat University of San Francisco Dons 20-13. On the short end of a 13-7 score in the last quarter and badly out played by a lighter and supposed ly weaker eleven, Stanford cut loose with a slashing attack that snatched victory by a close mar gin.. The touchdown that tied the score saw Maentz, left half, stum ble over the line from the six yard line after three previous downs had gained only a yard. Four minutes were left to play when the Indians started on the winning drive. Held on the line 38 yards from goal, Stanford strategists took to the air. Jack Hillman, sub fullback, rifled a flat pass over the center to Reis ner, sub halfback, and just as the latter was about to be tackled he tossed a lateral to Moscrlp. end who dashed some 20 yards to score. Moscrip added the extra point with a place kick. Bing Crosby, nationally known "crooner" was an ambitious foot ball candidate at Gonzaga Univer sity, Spokane, not so long ago. "x '.,.1 (5 Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER - GLASSINE GREASEPROOF lENVELOPES Support Oregon Products , . Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your Office Stationery Moving Storing : Larmer Transfer & Storage We Also Handle Fuel Ofl, Coal and Briquets and Elgh Grade Diesel tHI f or Tractor Engines and Oil Burners . . . fllaior fleam There, was no topic of conversa tion among football fans in Sa.3 lemv and probably throughout the northwest, Saturday night other than the achievement of Oregon; State in Keeping U. s. C. away from its goal Hue. Just as Prink Callison assured himself ot a suc cessful season by directing the Webfeet to a victory over Wash ington last week, Lon Stiner's first campaign is "over the hump' even though his team loses all the rest of its games, which of course. nobody expects. Practically everybody bet on Oregon State won, for points were given la almost every instance. We wonder where the fellows who gave 28 points are hiding out? The giv ing of points is always foolish business " in football, because you not only can't tell what may happen, but yon cant tell what the rival coaches have in mind. Sometimes they pull their punches. 1 Without taking any credit ing a lot tdvgtlner: The boys stop ped Warburton, Griffith et al, but Stiner devised the defense that made it possible. What makes it more Impressive is the report from our operative No. 37 that the Trojans weren't "off," but were clicking beautifully but the Beavers just dug in and stopped them. ' This week's campaign opens with the statehouse golfers of Salem and Olympia clashing on the Clark county course, at Van couver, Wash. The next big event Is Tuesday night's wrestl ing show, with a couple of big shots, Billy Edwards and Bob Kruse, holding down the spot light and a couple of rough cus tomers. Sailer F r a n t s and Bunny Martin, in the next spot and two home guards on their way to fame. Chub Patchin and Don Sugai, opening the bill. Tuesday night also, at the-Y. M. C. A., a meeting wil be held which promises much for Salem's win ter sports program. Following the success of kitball as a crowd-getter last summer, the amateurs said "why not basketball" and Tuesday night they will organize. By arranging definite schedules and getting th program before the public, they figure on making this campaign a civic event of magnitude equal to that enjoyed by the soft ball program. O . Parrish junior high school's football team will resume its campaign Wednesday after noon, meeting the Independence high second team on Olinger field. The Parrish schedule, not previously published, also in cludes: Oregon city there No vember S, Leslie November 11, Scio there November 24, Leslie November 30. Willamette and Salem high have, probably unconsciously, done quite well at avoiding con flicts this season. They haven't played home games the same week end so far, and won't except No vember 17 when the Bearcats are slated to play Albany college and the red and black meets Tilla mook. Probably the high school game will be shifted to Saturday, the 18th. This week their games both fall on Saturday, but the Bear cats go to McMinnville in the afternoon for that Linfield game j and Salem high plays Oregon City .here at night. en IPtmUg) Crating Unbeaten, Untied LOGGER HOLDS 14-7 Ennis and Sprenger Stars of Puget Sound Attack in Tacoma Battle TACOMA. Oct. 21. (Uni versity of Washington was held to one touchdown victory by the College ot Puget Sound here to day, the Huskies winning by a score of 14 to 6 count. Conceded four to five touch downs better than the smaller Logger eleven, Washington was forced to place its full strength on the field late in the third quarter to repulse the determin ed advances of the Tacoma school. Washington scored first in the second period when Hornbeak, substitute halfback, intercepted a pass at mldf ield and went to Puget Sound's 30-yard line. Straight football covered the re maining distance to the goal, Matt Muczynski scoring. Bill Smith converted. Puget Sound counted Its touch down in the third quarter with a drive from midfield, a lS-yard run by Ennis and a 23-yard pass, placed the ball on Washington's The Thrill of Youthful Vision can be yours, throughout the years, if yoi conserve your eyesight, by wearing glasses when you know you should have them. Yearly examination of eyes is the only safe way to protect them against the constant use of passing years Especially for those who lead an extensive pro ductive life. If glasses will be of real benefit to you . . . the cost of Morris Optical glasses, made of substantial materials ... in the modern style . .'will be as mod erate as only the largest optical house can make it. Evenings by Appointment Morris Optical Co. 441 State St. IfesI And you'll say the same ABOUT THESE SHOE VALUES r TT " We say' money can't buy better shoes can't buy shoes made of f better leathers, in smarter styles, more pleasing in every way than 1 "Friendly'1 Shoes. But some of our customers say they've never seen values to even touch 'em. Above' we show one of many smart, new patterns here in our store. We can fit you too! Why get kit foe your shoe dollars, when you can get so much more? Glad to Serve you Anytime! : - FROM $5 ui $6.50 crxmnNa-wooLCN mills stobs 9r " two-yard line, with Ennis scor ing ; two plays later throurh tackle. Ennis kiek for extra point was wide. Washington marched 80 yards to Its final score I In the fourth period, with George and Muczyn ski doing most of the ball-carrying: Muczynski scored on a two yard plunge, with Smith again kicking goal. . Two Puget Sound players, Jim my Ennis at halfback and Jack Sprenger at quarterback, ware the outstanding Individuals ' on the field. Washington used sub stitutes freely, giving no single player a chance to show to a marked advantage. South Salem's Dragons Defeat Brown's Eleven Salem sand lot football addtd another shutout to the list of those played yesterday when tue. South Salem Dragons defeated Brown's . North Salem eleven 6 to 0 on Olinger field. The lore score Was made by Lyle Cace wfco made a 40-yard ifjn to the goal in the last 30 seconds of play. John Auslind was a consistent ground gainer for the Dragons. Donald Allport is captain of the Dragons and Al Brown of the Browns. The Dragons plan to engage some other team next Saturday. U H Phone 5528 M8.ai.NT.Off. toe yjp A-