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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1933)
PAGE EIGH1 - : Ttoi OREGON STATESMAN. Saleiy Oregon, Friday Morning, November 10, 1933 . - - ' - - ' l Sons, , " aaVaSBBBaaBaaSaSSS ' ":s i " 'earcats Mdstiliti es at 8 Willamette Not Scored on . Here This Season but May be Tonight pROBABIiE-JUNEUPS T Willamette S.O.NJ8. Kaiser....... .LE... Rasmussen BalkOTic. . .. . .LT. . .... Carter Newbouse. . .XGv. .... MeLaln Connors C. ... Mahoney Crannis .RO.... Anderson Welsser..... . .RT...... Oakes Versteef......RE..... Howell 'Williams Q ...... . Fugltt OraTc........LH Brown Mills. ...... w.RH.... Bradford Olson... F.... Lancaster Willamette numbers: Frants 1, Oravec 2, Cannady 3, Hoyt 4, Clark 5, Kaiser , Rhoda 7, er stees 8, Gribble 9. MeAdam 10. Grannis 11, B. Williams 12. Mills 13, Aden 14, Petty 15, G. Wil liams 16. Tweed 17, Vagt 18, "WelsSBT 19 Balkorlc 20, Connors 21, Olson 22, McKerrow 23, New house 24, Pemberton (1), Bran don (5), Ross (20), Stone (24). Numbers In parentheses, different type Jerseys. 4 v m $.. -..4 ) vv V, Hovard Hobson Parrish Has Weight Edge In Line, Leslie Bulkier In Backfield, Revealed Parrish Junior high will hare a weight adrantase In the line. orer Leslie In the "Little Ciril War'' game Saturday night at 7 o'clock, hat Leslie has the edge on backfield heft, it was mealed yesterday when both coaches sub mitted their probable starting lineups. However, Parrlsh's line will not be so 'much heavier If Coach Gnrnee Flesher of Leslie sends in a couple of balkier ends who have been superseded recently by some lighter boys. Leslie's line as now constituted averages 137 pounds, Parrish 14 5 J but Leslie at. that has the biggest lineman, Spencer who tips the beam at around ICS. Leslie's backfield. with 187-pound Gibson at full back, averages 140, five pounds to the man bigger than the Par rish ball carriers. Following are the lineups as announced by Flesher and Harold Hank of Parrish last night: Parrish Leslie Chiles 140.... LE... 133 Taylor Hershfelt 1S4..LT. . 163 Spencer Jones 141 LG. 130 Haxelton MaerzlSl C... 135 Lindsey Raymond 160.. RG. . 130 Cottew Porter 156. . . .RT. 147 Longcar Brings 14 6.... RE 128 Converse Hoffertl20....Q. 135 Chapman Matterson 154.LH 128 M'Laughln Watanabel26.RH.. 130 Grimes Myers 140 F... 167 Gibson Football fans of Salem have ceen the Willamette Bearcats de feated not more than once In any season since 1 9 t 8; unless they have" fol lowed the team on some trip: have seen only one touchdown scored against them in the last two sea sons. In case any of them have a yen to witness one or more touch downs scored a g a 1 n s tWil- lamette's exceptional defense and it ourM to be worth seeing, at that their best opportunity this season is tonight, when ths Bearcats will face the exception- - al threat represented by the Southern Oregon Normal eleven from Ashland. The game will start at o'clock, contrary te -widespread reports that the time would !e an hour earlier. Principal factors in the Sons' scoring potentiality are Powell Lancaster, a ten-second sprinter, who in addition can do anything that possibly could be required of a grldster, including punts of extraordinary length, including one of 89 yards recorded. In the Sons' gar e with Pacific last year; and Elmer "the Great" Brown, last year of the U. of O. varsity and Oregon's outstanding high school halfback four years ago while playing for Bend high. Brown was noted chiefly as a passer In Coast conference cir . cles, bat he is Just as speedy as h Lancaster; last week he returned ' it klckoff 85 yards for a loath 1 down against Marin Junior col- lege. Aside from these great, ball carriers. Coach Howard - Hobson of Southern Oregon Normal has this year the best balanced outfit of bis career, with plenty of weight, power and experience In the forward wall. The Bearcats are practically at full strength for the first time since the Oregon, Normal game, - the only present casualty being George Cannady who will play no more this season. However, the fact that mr.ny of the backfield men have been on the shelf at various times has hampered Coach "Spec" Keene in develop ing an offense, and that handi cap still exists. For tonight, Keene is starting a backfield group which repre sents the maximum power avail able, though It may be that in leaving Eddie Frantz on the sidelines Jor the first time this season, he has sacrificed some- thing In the kicking and pass de fense departments. Williams or Oravec will do the punting un less and until Frantx gets into the game. The starting lineup also re presents changes at end and guard, but Keene has announced that" he will make more substi tutions tonight than has been his habit this year. That will not necessarily weaken his team, for he has two full elevens of play ers fairly equal in ability. The Sons, declared by Coach Hobson to be in the best of con dition, worked out under the lights on Sweetland field Thurs day night. Spectators reported that the lights penetrated the fog and activity on the field was clearly visible, -so that fans will not be hampered In follow ing the play tonight even though the misty blanket lowers again. Relative to touchdowns scor ed on Willamette on its home field, reco.ds show that last year there was but one, by Oregon Normal; four the previous year though the Bearcats lost only to Pacific; two by Whitman in 19 SO and none In 1929. In 1932 -the Bearcats lost at home only to Oregon Normal, in 1931 only to Pacific, in 1930 only to Whitman and were unde feated on the home grid in 1929. lODBHllS Oregon vs. O. S. C. r- Roundtrip Portland TILT Oil SATURDAY WOODBURN. Nor. 9. Even though the Woodburn high school Bulldogs do not play the Chema wa Indians here Armistice day as aa part of the big American Le gion celebration they nevertheless face a-tough game here Saturday afternoon, their opponents being the Gervais high school eleven. It was originally planned that Woodburn high school play Che mawa, but as Chemawa is not a member of the Oregon state high school athletic association, that school requested of the association that it be granted membership for this one game but the request was not granted. Members of the Ore gon state high school athletic as sociation are not allowed to play schools not members or the asso ciation unless special arrange ments are made satisfactory to the association officials. No arrange ments could be made. Gervais was previously con tracted to play the Dayton team at Dayton Friday, November 10, but arrangements have been made to have the Woodburn second string fill the assignment at Day ton, giving the Gervais team a rest before Armistice day. The Gervais team, under, the tutelage of Coach Tumbleson, is regarded as far from a pushover. A ball team this year much strong er than it should be in proportion to its school's population, the Ger vais crew has turned in more than its share of victories so far this season. The Woodburn team will be in tact for the game Saturday with the possible exception of Skilier, who has suffered a recurrence of an old Injury. In the absence of Skilier, the backfield combination win-be shifted so Jackson will play left halfback instead of quar terback, with Bob Boyle as the other halfback running mate. Hal ter will be at fullback, and either Seely or Guiss at quarterback. so far this year, winning four and dropping one. She has scor ed 73 points to her opponents' 13 while independence scored 78 points In five games against her opponents 0. Independence has won four games and tied one, re maining undefeated. Coach Shreeve plans to take a large squad to Independence Sat urday but will pick his starting team from the following men: Frlesen, Pleasant, Koelfgen, Lay- her. Card, Peters. Bennett, -Pe-tre. McMillan, Blackely. Hilde- brand. Fisher. McDonald, Joslin and Frack. STATE Era tomorrow before leaving at noon for Portland. Webfeet and Beavers Will Go to Portland Today; Hard Fight Ahead EUGENE, Ore., Nov. t. OP) The Webfeet ot the University of Oregon are ready for anything Oregon State-college can offer In their important Pacific coast con ference contest Saturday at Port land. Coach Prink Callison stated here tonight when his squad fin ished a three-hour final practice session. Should Oregon State win, the least it could get would be a tie with the University ot Southern California for the coast title. It will be the last game for the Orangemen, who held the Trojans to a scoreless tie. Should the un defeated and untied Webfeet win. they will still have before them their game with Southern Califor Callison said the Webfoots are In excellent condition. Mark Tern pie, co-captain j.nd half, and Bob Parke, quarter, both out of the Utah game last Saturday with in juries, will be ready to start the game. Biff NUsson, veteran tackle. will be in shape to play, but prob ably will be held in reserve. The squad will hold a light drill CORVALLIS, Ore, Not. t. UP A light workout centering most ly on offensive line plays tonight concluded the training ot the Ore gon State college squad for their crucial Pacific coast conference game at Portland Satarday against the University of Oregon. Coach Lon Stiner said tonight that the same lineup that has started the last three games and that has used only two substitu tions tn those affrays, will open against Oregon with the excep tion of Tomsheck, guard, injured in the Washington State game. McClurg will replace Tomscheck. The squad will leave tomorrow for Portland and plan a light prac tice on Multnomah civic stadium, scene of Saturday's contest, to morrow afternoon. Stiner said his men are in the best of condition and ready to "pat out." Brownsville to Play Armistice Tilt With Scio SCIO, May 9 On Armistice day the Scio football team plays the Brownsville squad at Brownsville. Because of institute last Friday, Scio's team had no game and with this extra rest should be in good form. AH the players, who, were out of the Sheas game ior var ious reasons, will be back in suit Saturday. The lineup for the game Satur day will be much the same as in former games. 1 COJIMT ENS Ullvi.ir A 1 jsNCURT! The spores editor of the En- gene News Is a brave man, or something. He complained in his column the other day that the Webfeet were a rough bunch of boys, basins it on the penalties they had been assess ed for var lone violations, whereas the Beavers were lily white. Believe It or not that is, about the sport editor; we have no doubt Lon Stiner's boys are quite law-abiding, all but one who hasat played much this season. As we said before anent the Albany charges that Salem high was rough, penal ties show the officials are on the Job and impartial, more than they prove anybody is naughty. By the way, about that . Salem high business. We asked one of the officials of that Albany game, and he told us the Salem boys were a pounding, aggressive out fit, which is a fact visible from the stands as well as from the whlstle-tooter'a vantage point, but that he didn't see an instance of illegal rough work such as knee ing and slugging. Another thing we have heard about the Salem high boys; when a new recruit turns out for practise and gets into the scrimmage for the first time, they make a special point of xnakins life miserable for him until they see whether or not he can take it. ii ne can, wiinoui hollering to anybody, he's accept ed Into the gang. If not, they sel dom have to contend with him for long. That may account for some of the stories, not quite so good. that hare been bandied about concerning Salem high gridsters in the past. ... Days like these, you'd think, arent so hot for gott. But amid all the fog, we went oat and practiced yesterday; practiced approach shots, because any longer ones might have been lost completely. The green was almost Invisible from where we did our shooting. Now as we have confessed before, we have a tendency to "look up." But there was no use in that yester day, so maybe , we didn't. And believe It or not, we'd go up there and find the balls all clustered around the pin. We recommend . fog practice for anyone similarly afflicted. The fog. lifts later in the day, and it shouldn't prevent any of the boys who are going out of town this weekend, from turning in their scores today for the team matches. Better get out and play if you're on one of the teams scheduled to play.' They are. in one bracket, Insurance-R e a 1 1 y. State Office Building, Business Men and Gasoline League; in the other, Engineers, Utilities, Indus trial and Educational-Legal. The first four all play against each other, likewise the second four, IE Oil H OPPONENTS Otis Clingman will put on an "iron man act to n teeted by football piayem u -rions teams this season, when he makes his second appearance on the armory mat here next Tuesday night, it was announced Thursday by Hera Owen, match maker. ... , . Clingman will engage i "Masked Marvel" who also has shown his. wares here once, in the main event. , Just previously, Clingman wiirmeet another op ponent whose name has not been revealed. Fireworks such as the fans en Joyed this week, are promised in the second one-hour bout, be tween Rod Fenton, the rough Canadian, and Rob I Roy, typical Scotchman who hails jat present from Michigan. Don Sugai. whose showing this week .impressed Owen greatly, will mix for the second time with Jesse McCann, with the time ei t ended to an hour. STENOG3 BEAT TEDDIES PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 9 (JT) Commerce high school defeat ed Roosevelt high 10 to in their football game here today. A field goal late in the third period provided the margin of victory for commerce. POLLY AND HER PALS At the End of His Rope Ilassooati&er FER FAT-HEAD? By CLIFF STERRETT m DOLLAR REWAR&Um S ASWUR NEEDS X DEARIE-HAS Mm WllfT - lewv cV.UWl gam-Hi iwm S: new shoes r MWAmr swm MICKEY MOUSE A "Hair-Raising" Business! By WALT DISNEY M.CKEE MOUSE! YOU 0 I lZEN DO MUS'DO SOMESING! " f I I Iff NOT'UUt PI A"aM z!T f AREA OETECTEEVE! ) f8 S XBES ROBBERIES-"" ZJS yEAHlX VPf SsSftt v P ' BARBER ! ) V NOT SO? S( SrSriIl (STEALING OP PEOPLES HAIR j ME.TDO'.X AWvSfK, ZEV RUIN MY Zs . . o UM SsL- Ji jTrT ' V WHY? J -rr DRIVE MEyf I'M WORKIN' f f&fl UEL , gSrf JkS?" . ' THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "Babes Must be Amused" By SEGAR I JOS' BEEN PUtftN' I VfSM i i r in, .tww wra - m k. I I i wk. i . . I X V a ty fssss &Ha SSL f cwfw 7 L j) C Hint Ftum S)HA int. Cm Smi ffW ineiiti DALLAS TO PUT NOV. 11 "At this nnnsnally low fare go to the Ms rame comfortably and ' safely ,by .train? Say goodbye to traffic worries, crowded highways, the bother ' of hunting a place to park in. a city Jammed with holiday ' crowds. This low fare onf sale Saturday only. Return limit, midnight .Tuesday, Nov.. 14. 2 SPECIAL TRAINS I.T. Salem 5:40 p. m. tonight and 0:15a. m. Saturday. An Portland 11 a. m. Return- ' ing.: leave Fortlantl on regular trains Satnnlay .night or Sun day op. special trains ,7:15 p. m. : Saturday and Sunday. THOXE AGENT FOR DETAILS OoflottEaeirci 'PaGuGS . "': -k a; f; noth,' Agnt . . Passenger Depot, 18th and Oak -. i ' . Telephone 440 DALLAS, Not. 9 Dallas is ready for the annual football game between the locals and In dependence on Armistice day and the fans are getting their pep aroused ' to back the team. - Ths game is to be played at Indepen dence beginning at 2 p.m. and will be part of the Polk ceunty Armistice day celebration to be held at Monmouth and Indepen dence. - Both teams are primed for the annual Jiattle and although Inde pendence has the more impres sive record the Dallas outfit is expected to make a strong effort to -win. Dallas ban won only two contests and tied one during the iv years the teams have met on Armistice day and has never won two games "in succession. Dallas look the, game-here -last year by a 27 to o. score. A special assembly was- held at the high school today in pre paration for the game and a pep rally will he held tomorrow night. Signs of the interest in me game - became evident here early this Week when stores put in display windows back in z the team and depicting the terrible things to happen to the hop pick ers, in addition to this, sidewalks and walls of stores blossomed out with chalk Kgns asking the team to "Smear Indep." and to - .Beat i. h. S." Dallas has played fir fames LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY r Black Sheep By DARREL McCLURE VDU SMAU.SCE-WWEM X ' "tli,l KbE3 THBOOH, AAISS AWMIE f BtTT rU8T Yl IFlNiSWEO 2E WORX yOUR. 111 V U -MIC5.'ROBBJMS VsWMESJ ONE MOKE. J HAIR. 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