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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1933)
I PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 7, 1933 for 1 ixteee 1 earns, Lmne tacrasraa . , i , i- js j Wmteir Action Promised IITO START Medal Play Competition is Present Plan; Groups ; About Equalized Sixteen teams of golfers were lined up Monday by officers of the Salem Golf club, to (compete In the winter Industrial league which will commence play next Sunday. The schedule and some" minor details In connection with the plan of competition and rules, are yet to be worked out. Unless there la evidenced a' sen timent to the contrary before the final decision is made, it appear ed.: Monday that the plan would call for . medal play, total team scores to decide a match; but that all members of a team would be entitled to play and only the best six scores would count in the team totr'. Under this plan It will be pos sible for several team? to play azalnst each other the same Sun day. Just now many teams will be lined up each Sunday, each team to play againsjk all the others playing that day, "fll be determined when the schedule is drafted. However, this plait will enable each team to play every other team and complete the schedule by early in March, and at the same time no team will be busy two successive Sundays, j Although the teams were or Iginally lined up on an occupation al basts, some changes have been made to equalize the teanls and a number or. players nave oeen moved Cut of their occupational groups. It is expected that the league will bp reorganized in the spring for match play competition. Vh teams are: Insurance-Real Estate M. D. Obling, captain; Groves, Utter, McElhinney, J. D. Sears, Irwin Smith( Homer Smith, McGilcbrlst, Charles Gabrlelson, E. L. Wieder. Ed acational-liegal Robin Day, captain; Hendfie, Belt, round. Pope. Chambers, Ileltzel, Max Page. Gasoline League C. J. Mc- Ginley, captain; Arthur, Guy Smith, Walker, Kuhns, McKensie, Mapes. State Capitol Walter Robin on, captain; Hammond, Einzig, l - - kHEY. raise formidable foot- ball players up in the Pacific Northwest; and this year there, arf several 'great grid stars tarrying on the illustrious tradition of Wilson. KItrrafller, et aL . Norman. "Red Franklin, Mer ! eury-f ooted backSeld ace of the Ore gon Stat eleven, has been one of ; mo sensational players on the West Coast this season. This red- k!!le-irwt,,fr?m V"1 Bech. CaL, has been called a whole team in him elf by such : welHualifled b . aerrer as Bill Spaulding. U.CLA. coach.1' f .. . Bed is triple threat performer on GOING SUNDAY JleJzrK r -sl !; 1 :V i - V I Jr v T.v -x M uni ai W SE N V SMASHING FULL- : I v Xrv : - HACK. GRBATEfifT CvNJilT -T2L " JK v IMC mK WisST I if iwitx. r.&L PUWTIAJG frf HELPED . i J stAre TIE jS- . U S C ...-.-in '.. i j a 1 i mm l"&?V'---fc't St. Mary's Gaels gave one of the 4 ' r-- ...-v -ew:"" n mnni 'li ihimii n Hi mi in urn mm ,nm. ' i i nn 1 n i - n. n m mw tm imw8 coast has an edge on the eastern variety, when they humbled the previously undefeated Ford bain Rams Saturday in New York, 13 to 6. Nlchelini, tar Gael ball carrier, is pictured as he tore around Ford ham's end for an eight-yard gain early In the game. Central York by special airplane and airmail. Remington, Lowe, Jim Young, Scarbrough. State Office Building Ralph Jackson, captain; Flanery, Hun ter, Hughes.. Hauser, Shelton, Thomas, C. N. Keedham. Bonus-National Guard Ray Austin, captain; Cline, Cross, Rilea, Starr, Don Toung, Owen, Olson, Vincent. Bankers E. H. Thompson, captain; Ritner, Eyre, Compton, L. Smith, Burns, Armstrong. Powell. Engineers Ernie' Skelley, captain; Nash, Chandler, Baldock, Crews, Merchant, Bishop. I Medical-Dental A. D. Wood mansee, captain; Olinger, Sears. Power, Johnson, G. Prime, F. Prime, Hlgglns. Automotive Bert Vitcor, cap tain; - R. Bonesfeele, W. Bone steele. Wood, Hardin, Parker, Van Wiedw, Ashby. Utilities William Newmeyer, captain; Collins, Curtis Johnson, Burch. Hogue, JfTolgamott, Wil lett, Daue. vi' s? Business Men Frank Lynch, captain; Stacey, Gueffroy, Kuhn, Harry Miller, Todd. Hicks, Scott Page, A. P. Spear, Hartman. Statesman Ralph Curtis, cap tain; Kletzing. Donnelly, Hixson, Schreiner, Lange, L. White, C. White. Oregon s Grid Greats By BURNLEY' the gridiron and has been clocked in 9:9 seconds in the hundred-yard dash. It was Franklin's almost super-human play that enabled the fighting Oregon State eleven to hold the mighty Trojans of Southern California to a scoreless tie, snap ping a streak of 25 straight vic tories for Howard Jones' mighty men. - The red-headed Terror of the Beavers stood off the Trojan scoring'- threats with his prodigious punting, and he was indomitable on the defense when Southern Califor nia threatened in Oregon State's territory. ; - ; Franklin seers to be a sure thing for all-CeaU tenors Uus year. in Mat Gaels Prove Western Football MMHtMaM a a i - -a ..... , t i m r . i. w c : v. V . Bk best demonstratlo ns to date , that Dear Mr. Curt Comments: A lot of the fans have been anxiously scanning the column every day for some comment on the O. S. C W. S. C. game but it seems as though you bave pulled in your ears since that last long column devoted to the unsportsmanship of the Oregon State Alums for bet ting 2 to 1 on 0. S. C. Your column is usually not de voted to the giving of advice but since you volunteered such valu- Packers Howard Hulsey, cap tai ; E. Hill, Lengren, Clay Mc Dowell, O. C. McDowell, Hileman, McLaughlin, Nicholson. Printers Bob Taylor, cap tain; Rahn, Donaldson, McKay, L. E. Fisher, Hoffman, McCrary, Dowd. Industrial Frank Shafer, cap tain; Bernard!, Anunsen, Arm priest, Stiff, Thomson, Ford, Bos ler. TERROR OREGOAJ STATE pIRAlNlKtwIiM - seajsaTioaUl Triple threat of the beavers' HE WLL PLAY AJ AJ.y AGAiAJST FORDHAM ON NOV. 18 I l5, KjTm StScuc. inc. CfaMjkiuia rha ftcrtc4j and a likely candidate" for ail American honors, unless he bogs down in late season contests. Eastern fans will have a chance to see this great player in action when Oregon State comes east to play the powerful Fordham eleven next week." Another sensational - backfield star from Oregon is Mike Mikulak, Hue-smashing fullback of the Uni versity of Oregon Webfeet. Miku lak, heralded as the most potent line-bucker in the Far West, has been playing up to his reputation this year, and ranks with any power E lunger in the country for aheej erserk fury of attack. . Show at is Best 7 football as played on the Pacific Press photo, rushed from New - v able info, in the O. S. C. - W. S. C. game we are patiently waiting your prediction for next Saturday. Last week we didn t take your ad vice and won ten bucks; so hurry with your comments and save us some more money. Two Ardent Admirers. Glad to hear from you, boys. But honestly, we thought the ontcome of the O. S. C.-W. S. C. game fully vindicated our stand. We said Oregon State might win but wasn't entitled to be a fa vorite and there was no justifi cation for giving points or odds. You fellows who gave odds came oat nil right though you might have won twice as much with the same risk; bnt the other fellows who gave six or seven points were out of luck. And we maintain that a victory scored on a safety doesn't prove the team that gets it was entitled to be a favorite. Especially' un der the circumstances, for Ore gon State got the break of sloppy field which ruined Wash ington State's passing attack. And now about this comine Sat urday we're, glad you brought that up. Just between us, anybody who gives you advice on that ono is goofy, but we will say this, that you fellows who are backing Ore gon State shouldn't have to give any points or odds; you may be able to get them. The backers of the Webfeet are just as foolish as you are. .They are shouting loudly that Oregon State has no threat but Franklin and pointing to their own Mikulak, Temple and Gee. we agree with them that Oregon on its showing so far has more offense than Oregon State, but so had Southern California. Whether Oregon has enough offense to score on Oregon State's defense that's the big question. And then again, while Stiner hasn't shown any ball carriers aside ' from Franklin, that agile youn man is due. to break loose some day on a kickoff or punt return. It may be Saturday. We don't think he'll go all the way on any scrimmage ppiay against uregon. Neither do we-think Oregon's three threats will manage any sustained touch down drive against Oregon State. So that makes it a case of a break one way or the other, or another scoreless tie. There's one thing about this coming game which we will watch with especial interest. Traditionally it is a game in which both teams cut loose and fake chances. But usually there has been othlng at stake but the game Itself ; both teams having been defeated, as a rule, a cou ple of times earlier in the seas on. But here they come, unde feated and each with a chance at the Coast conference cham pionship, eTen a shot at the Rose Bowl selection, hanging on this contert. Will they take any chances? Stiner hugged em close to his chest in the U. S. C. game; Callison did the same when his boys played Ucla. Tradition or no tradition, we hare an idea the gambling will all, be done on the sidelines,' none on the gridiron unless one team gets behind. Fishing Brings Vergez to West INDEPENDENCE, Nov.: Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Verges have been visiting - friends and relatives 1ft Independence for the past two weeks. Mrs. Vergez liv ed in Independence until a few years ago. Johnny is one of the world champion New York Gi ants. He is especially Interested In the hunting that this trip af fords. EVERGREEN IS WIXXER ,; WALDO HILLS, Nov..t Ev ergreen grade ; school baseball team won f romthe Bethany grade team 21-2 Friday afternoon- This is ' the second game played, and the aecond - won by ' Evergreen; they having won from St. Paul's school In Silverton. ATTEND ENDEAVOR MEET " HUBBARD, Nor. About (S young people attended the Chris tian Endeavor party Friday night at the Methodist church. Reverend Orr, who was in charge, was as sisted in the games', by Betty Brown and Marlon McKensie. Gwyneth S c h o 1 s and Marjorie Wolfer were' in charge of the re freshments. i4 Armory; McCann, Heibert Billed WILDCAT FACES TOUGH FDEMAN Bulldog Jackson to Return After Long Absence to ; Mix With McGuire ' A wrestling card which prom ises action from start to finish, with "Wildcat" McCann featured In the main event for the seeond successive week since his return to make Salem nis home, is sched uled for tonight at the armory. McCann will meet Logger Hei bert of St. Helens, a rough cus tomer who is aa scornful of rules and referees as McCann ever was In his most carefree moments. Heibert specializes in a ."peayey" hold . which is declared never to have been broken, but ' he also dishes up a lot of rough stuff. Fans here a w e e k ago were plainly chagrined at the 'law-abiding manner in which their old "friend" McCann performed against Mickey McGuire, but it is expected that confronted by the roughness of Heibert, the" "'Wild cat" will refuse to turn the other cheek and will loosen up consid erably. Whether McCann does or not, Heibert should provide enough fireworks to suit the fans in that bout. They are assured of some excitement earlier in the evening, for "Bulldog" Jackson is on the card after an enforced absence of many months, since he was bus pended by the boxing and wrest ling commission for too much roughness. He will meet McGuire, who held McCann to a draw last week. Dorry Detton and "Soneak Clevenger will provide another one-hour bout. Detton was highly popular in West Salem last sum mer because of his clean wrest ling, but Clevenger in his one ap pearance there showed some ten dency to mix it; he also proved extremely capable of taking care of himself, giving Jackson a tough evening. Don Sugal, Salem boy who Is Just breaking in as a professional, will meet Jesse McCann, the Wildcat's" brother, in a 30-min ute opener. Pistol Shots Turn in Good Range Marks Taking advantage of Sunday's ideal weather for outdoor range work, revolver and pistol marks men of the Marion-Polk reserve officers' rifle and pistol club turn ed in some exceptional free-pistol scores for the afternoon's activity at the state range near Turner. Marks made by the officers shooting Sunday indicate the team entered by the local reservist chapter will be a formidable con tender for national honors in the United States reserve officers' pis tol and revolver matches to be held this month. While Sunday's series do not count in the postal, match as the shooting was in the nature of practice, it is expected that with the aid of other pistol experts including Lieutenants Hazelwood Ratcliffe and Clarke, who were not present Sunday, the Salem club will be able to offer a five- man team of first rate contenders Ten officers will shoot in the national -matches to be run off at the local armory within the next two weeks. From this group the five highest scores will be selected and forwarded by mail to Wash ington, D. C, for entry in the na tional match. Following are the scores turned in by the reserve pistoleers for the day at Turner: Army "L" target possible score 300. 25 yd. 25 yd. 15 yd. Ttl Slow , Rpd. Rpd. Sc. Dalton .... 92 99 287 Schoel 99 90 95 284 Sisson ..1....91 91 98 280 Hayden 95 83 89 267 Rowland 85 87 91 263 Siegmund92 79 89 260 Slpprell ...83 78 92 253 Wiggins- .78 76 92 ", 246 ; Note: Scores shot by Don Wig gins, acting instructor, were made with the service pistol, caL .45. WRESTLING ONE-HOUR MAIN BOOT Wildcat McCann vs. Logger Heibert Semi-Main; One Hour , Bulldog JACKSON vi. Mickey McGUIRE Dorry Detton vs. 'Squeak' Clevenger One Hour ; ' ' Don Sugai vs. Jesse McCann - SO Minutes - t ; ADMISSION 85c downstairs and ringside 55c balcony 40c ladies - All Tax Free SAIEfil ARLIORY Sons Prom Ashland Coming Frid ay; Bearcats Prepare With : Stress Upon Offense TT71AR " from pleased at the showing his : teard made in J; defeating Pacific university Saturday night 6 to 0, but cognizant that its failure to click was due to no iacx oi will ingness on the part of the players, Coach "Spec" Keene of the Willamette Bearcats started Monday :to prepare for the much tougher contest which is coming up Friday night against Southern Oregon Normal. O The entire squad reported Monday with the exception of Johnny Oravec, who played the early part of the Pacific game under more, than one severe han dicap; it had been necessary to extract a toQth. several hours be fore the Saturday contest and he was , bothered by a boil in add i tton to; the ankle injury he had nursed for 'several weeks. Oravec wUl, - however, return . to the SQuad Tuesday, Don -Mills was the- only one of the "cripples" to renew his in- ury Saturday night, but he also will work out this week. Oravec and Manfred Olson will not en gage in scrimmage. The encouraging factor in the Bearcats' showing Saturday night was their defense, both the air tight work of the line which per mitted Pacific's dangerous backs to get through tor only one first down, and the 100 per cent pass defense which prevented the Badgers from completing a single toss across the line of scrim mage. However, reports from Ashland indicate that both departments of defense will have to be still bet ter to stop the Sons. Elmer "the great" Brown of U. of O. fame, is now hurling passes for Howard Hobson's team and Powell Lan caster Is equally efficient, while Wardlow Howell, more noted as a hoopster. and Rasmussen. a freshman from Bend, are out standing receivers. To make the Willamette de fense problem more difficult, the Sons Lave not been scouted, ex cept that the Bearcats saw them play against Oregon State when they had nj opportunity to show anything. Keene will simply have to work oa a general defense, de void of any special preparations to meet the Sons' attack. As for the Bearcats' offense. that Is where the stress will have to be placed this week. Keene de clared Monday that the team's lack of scoring punch Saturday night following the early success ful drive, was due to the neces sity for placing in the backfield. men who had not worked togeth er sufficiently, and some who had engaged In no scrimmage pr&ciice ior several weeas. A lot of work on timing will be in order this week, but that Involves scrimmage and m view of the in juries r-hich have not yet healed. even this necessary work will not be as general as thu coach could wish. Independence Plays Dallas, Holiday Game INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 9 The big football tilt of the year for Dallas and Independence nigh school football teams will be played on the Independence field Armistice day, Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Independence goes into the game, tied and undefeated, but not scored on. Dallas is undefeat ed, but they have been scored on twice, once by Gervais and once by Molalla. The traditional riyalry between keen this year, with such brilli ant prospects for a hard fought game. Both Independence and Dallas high school students will have rallies Friday night. The Independence boys had hard fight to win from Amity Friday night, but they came out of the game In top condition. This will be the third year for the county football cup; Indepen dence won it in 1931, Dallas de feated Independence 26 to 0 last year. This was only the second time .that Dallas had won, al though they had tied Indepen dence twice previously. Indepen dence won for keeps, the last cup - Comparative : scores for both teams are: ' Independence 30' vs Philomath 0; .Independence 24 vs., "Dayton 0; Independence 18 .... s. r Tuesday, November 7th vs. Sheridan o; lnaepenaenco v Beaverton 0; Independence 6 vs. Amity 0. Dallas 12 vs. Dayton Dallas 13 vs. Phliomatn u; Dallas 35 vs. Newport 0; Dallas vs. Molalla &; Dallas 7 vs. Ger- vais 6. - V. - The Cherry City. Baking -com pany, will announce tne game, giving announcements also of the Oregon vs. . Oregon State game. Independence stores will be closr ed from 1 to 5 for the game. Independence' tentative lineup i: Ends Lenhard, Carey; a c k 1 e s Richards. Corbett: guards Mr.rpny, Steele, Hard- man or Walker; center Syver- son; hairs .Newton, ueacn; quarter Barclay; fullback Cor bett. Officials for the game will be Bashor, referee; Manning, um pire; and Hartley, head linesman. STATERS PBEPARE CORVALLIS. Nov. . (JP) - Oregon State football men resum ed their intensive drill tonight In preparation of their fijial confer ence game ai .roriiaua omurunj with the University of Oregon Webfoots. Coach Lon Stiner said practice for the week will consist princi pally of group and dummy scrim mage, punting and passing de fense and offense and other work to keep the men at the peak of physical condition. Some new plays designed to take advantage of the Oregon style of defense were given the team tonight by Stiner, who with his entire squad watched the one sided victory the "Webfoots won over Utah Saturday. Stiner declined to comment on what he expects in the coming battle, bnt he said fans are as sured of a hard, close struggle. He is faced with Che double task of preparing his team for Ore gon and for Fordham, as the Organemen leave tor New York soon after Saturday's game with Oregon. CM1 FOR OH GAME , fly &r"-.-Vc s (St )mart styles this locality Shoe) customs do vary with places. But, if you .want to see the correct Fall 6hoe for this section of the country, come in and let' us show you "Friendly" Shoes the most exceptional men's shoe values on the market.' Glad to Serve You Anytime, mm IRISH TRY TOP HARD, CLAIMED . - ' - .. I Notre Dme Team Becomes Tense When Goal Line Near Says Miller ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Not. 6. ) The trouble with Notre Dame s faltering football team, as Edgar E. "Rip" Miller, Navy coach. sees It, is altogether psychological. "instead ot playing cool, col lected footballV said Miller to day, "they are trying too hard, both for themselve and for Hunk Andersn"i . He T'Dointed -to Hhe fumbles and mistakes in the pinches Saturday when Navy, although rushed oft Its i feet In " midfield and almost pushed abost." at win, .scoreu , a brilliant 7 to 0 victory over the South Bend eleven. , "The Notre Dame backs hit fast and hard, and it took from four to, five Navy players to pull them down time and time again. They have a beautiful blocking line and coordinate for first down after first down until they begin to smell a touchdown. Then the tension asserts itself and the mechanical mistakes begin." These mists kes- Miller said, can not be blamed on the Notre Dame coach, Hunk Anderson, who has been somewhat under fire be cause his team has dropped con secutive games to Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh and Navy. "He's a good coach," said Mill er, "and Notre Dame showed it had been well-trained and well schooled. To me the entire prob lem Is psychological, the effect of public pressure on the players themselves." Mt. Angel Hoop Squad Prepares For New Season MT. ANGEL, Nov. 6 The Mt Angel Normal Basketball team will again be under the di rection and coaching of Jos. It. Wachter of Mt. Angel. Most of last year's players will hold their regular positions on the . team that suffered only one defeat in the last 26 simes played. This ia Mr. Wachter's fifth year of coaching the team and a bigger and better season than ever is expected. Basketball practice will begin in about two weeks. The sched ule of games will be announced later. iSji - To :Sl-fL ' . AAAA to EBB