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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1933)
PAGE SEC Tfc OREGON STATESMAN, galea, Oregon, Saturday Bloralag, NoTcnter 11, 198V Dizzy OREEONCLASH Stanford out to Redeem Five ,-' Losses; Oregon and Trr) jans Favorites : ' SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1 .-( Pawns on ; a giant checker board, three undefeated Pacific coast conference teams will be engaged in mores tomorrow ex pected to nnrirel the dixziest -' football scramble of years into a ', two-wax race - for the cbampion- ship. ' Oregon's nndefeated Webfoot ' era meet their eld time foemen. Oregon State's Bearers in one of the most crncial games In the history of this traditional rival ry. Oregon : State likewise lists ."-.. no defeats but into its record is written i scoreless tie with , . Southern California. The result of this contest, barring a tie, will - make- or break the championship ' chances of one of the northern elevens. J . In the south, the Trojans of Southern California, not defeated tin 27 games and seeking their second conference title, will, face an inspired Stanford squad bent on turning the tables on a team it has lost to fire successive years. .While outcomes of the encoun ters are expected to clarify what at present is a three-way tie In the matter of games lost, unex pected endings may turn the championship chase completely topsy turry. Northerners Have Chance An Oregon State rictory and a --d e f e a t for Southern California would gire the Bearers a claim ; to the title . as tomorrow's gams completes their conference sched ule, and an Oregon win orer . Southern California a week later would clinch the championship -v. for Oregon State. On the basis of earlier perfor mances, however, Oregon is ex pected to outscoro -Oregon State while Southern California al--j, ready has been placed in the nn- ' desired role of two to one favor ite orer Stanford's Indians. Pre-game forecasters hare been battered from pillar impost In a season that has seen f a r o r e d elerens toppled from monotonous . t regularity but if tomorrow's con tests run according to predictions, Oregon and Southern California will decide the conference cham pionship one week from tomor row. Oregon's Backfield Versatile Strictly on form, Oregon has shown greater scoring potentiali ties than Oregon State. It has a more versatile backfield In half backs Temple and Gee and the mighty Mlknlak. fullback. Oregon State's m.in ball carrying threat Is Norman-Franklin, an All American halfback candidate on his earlier showing. Defensire football may be the main factor. Neither team has been scored upon in conference games. Southern California rates as the favorite over Stanford, although no logical excuse has . been dis covered fonoch overwhelming odds. The Trojans as a scoring unit undoubtedly outclass their opponents but defensively Stan ford appears able to hold its own. While the three league leaders re trying to maneuver into stra tegic positions, two other old .time conference rivalries will be settled with only the winning scores at stake. Wash! n ton comes to the -stronghold of California's Bears with high hopes of turning the tables on the team that last sea , , aon eked out a 7-6 victory of up set proportions. Two weeks ago Washington beat Stanford 6 to 0 and .will be favored to take the - measure of the Bears. Washing ton State Is expected to have an easy time winning from Idaho. In non-conference games, Mon tana meets Gonzaga; and the Uni versity of California at Los An Beles takes on the San Diego Marines. St. Mary's team stops ; off 00 the return trip from, its triumphant invasion of New York andVTictory over Fordham, to faclflc eleven, at Stockton, Calif. . gbidISIo F HONOR IS PUNNED An "All-Western Football Fan ..Honor, Roll," .-the number of sig . natures to which wUl largely de--. termine . whether or not football . broadcasts will , be Continued in 1J34, is being brought to the at . tention of the public by Asso , elated dealers In all parts of the Pacific coast region, according to . L, B. Endlcott, -agent of Asso- dated Oil company here. . . The honor roll is in. the form of a petition to be signed only by those who "listen to and ap . predate the broadcasts, also go -: t0vlfh6 gmesas often as pos Ible and desire to hava the - broadcasts continued in -1934." t - -Accompanying the honor roll la ; a questionnaire designed to give definite information as to the ef , feet of football broadcasting on stadium attendance. The qnes : tionnalre, asking whether the signer listens to football broad casts, what games he has attend ed this season, how many more games he plans to attend, whe ther he believes football broad casts enronrmrA atofiM . M . " Kitenu- ance, etc., will provide Informa- n majcaiing whether or not . - grid broadcasting serves to en , courage more travel to the tames by making interest in the sport more general. - - ; SPECIAT. mrpm urnr-a MIDDLE GROVE, Nov. 10; Foreign Day" nnder the auspices fc of . Woman's Missionary society Football Scramble' to ' Umiavel on Skippers Navy v' 1 it ww - v f . !iMa-i,l,lni. Meet Hugh Q. Murray, captain of the Navy football squad. He plays left end, is 6 feet lis and weighs 180. Murray is a native of Newnan, Ga where he played on the high school team. CtLURT C0.YJi!TS There's one story that has appeared annually oo tb sport pages in Oregon that will omitted this year or else we are badly fooled. It's the one about Oregon State, or maybo Oregon, threatening to drop out of the Coast conference. Usually about this time of year the graduate managers of those. institutions are moaning that their teams lack the drawing power that they might hare in the home bail iwick, because they hare been knocked over by the big Jugger nauts of- the south; whereas if there was a northern conference, they would most likely be right up in the race and the "Oregon Civil War" would have more than local significance. Bnt now look at them both ith 1.000 rating in the big con ference, and they wouldn't have near the prestige they enjoy . this bright sunshiny morning well, anyway this morning of their momentous duel if they were not members of the con ference. And so we will bear nothing of secession for anoth er rear, at lcat. As we fans scurry around for tickets if we haven't them, for a parking place if we hare, or to find somebody we can coax into giving six points wonder how many take time to analyze the reasons why the Oregon schools happen to be up there when a year ago they were totally out of the picture, Oregon State especial ly Xor Oregon had been beaten only by that "miracle play'' of the Uclans'. Material? What new names , have you noticed in the lineup of either school? Nine of Ore gon State's "Iron Immortals" were on the sqnad last year, the tenth was a Rook and the eleventh transferred from Ore gon Normal. Neither do any new stars appear on the Web foot side of the ledger; this year's regulars were all In there a year ago. Both schools, in fact, lost men who were sup posed to. be All-Ameriean ma terial and others who were out standing. Of course it's true that this is a "top of the wave" year for both, or appears so; Oregon will lose its three great backs along with a number of linemen; Oregon State loses more than half of the "Iron Immortals." All these men on both teams have been getting more valuable from year to year and in Oregon's case they have worked together for three years. Then there Is the coaching; Prink Callison witliout any doubt has profited by the things he learned last year; it took him a season to orient himself to a coaching field in which defeats must not occur, far dif ferent from the high school and freshman ball he had handled. Lou . Stiner ha by this time, and regardless of whether be wins-or loses today, proven what we suggested before the' season started.- that be might; without any different material he has succeeded brilliantly where Schissler In his last year failed dismally; it's a personal triumph for Stiner who, already in the varsity swim, didn't need a year's experience to get started. Yet all these factors do not quite explain how two Oregon elevens have done, so far, what the dismal critics said they never couia do; move out ahead of most of the California schools. It just seems to us that with a couple of "new deals" in which this state bdwed to no one, refused to Bend out for help from the "big names" In other parts of the country, Ore gon has thrown off Its inferiority complex in the realm of football at least, seized the idea and let it permeate thoroughly that it was as good as anybody else, and then went out to provcTit. will bo observed at t.h Mlddta Crove Evangelical church Sunday at 11. m. Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, for many years a missionary to China, has been secured to give the address and violin-numbers wui be given by the Scott boys. FILIiaDIB JOIN HI1DP SCIO, Nov. 10. At a meeting of the coaches of the smaller Linn county high (schools Monday night held at Tangent, a Linn county B league for basketball was formed. Coaches from eighU high schools were present.! ' ' Only five teams, Scio, Tangent, Sweet Home, Shedd, and 1 Plain view, became members 'of the league. Halsey, Brownsville, and Harrisburg, did not join, chiefly because of lack of finances or in adequate playing facilities. Games will be scheduled with these teams however by .teams in the league. Both Miss Doris Neptune and Francis Keltner. Scio coaches, at tended the meeting. . '' Sclo's schedule: January 6 Shedd at Scio. January 12 Plainview at Scio. January 19 Tangent at Tan gent. January 2S Open. February 2 Sweet Home at Scio. February 9 Shedd at Shedd. February 18 Plainview at Plainview. February 23 Tangent at Scio. The last game, Scio vs. Sweet Home at Sweet Home, will be scheduled for some week night agreeable to both teams. ' Basketball practices at Scio for the girls started Wednesday. I FftGLIE PX)LLY AND HER PALS I iHEtf RW.' THE ClfcCUS PEOPLE ARE ) H MEIT PlSt7) I kwHXT ASH NEVERvff fLy (HSrr-SvSyl w comim& with a ca&e am the rJwJ lfTr- MICKEY MOUSE SHEWF- I JUST ( VEP1 AN' TM' MAYOR WWY N f THIS IS MAYOR SCOTT ! WRe' I yr ' V I f f I 'VE GOT REASONS " I HEARD THAT "OUR LEMME fJO NUTHIN' J DETECTIVES ! SWEAR IN J j fet X BUT MAYOR 'V ( DOM T ASK J V OF MV OWN GUYSWHE.R Ov ABOUT rrTX DEITIES! GET A POSSE5 S , , : ANY MORE Vf MV 1 u?, ,LocT fflhr ( 5.bebrer5 reft? orSbt ItT (uEST,oNsy nn . lll THIMBLE THEATREtarring Pdpeye yr V f PICK ON X I r1 OTDHT HE 1 TWXSAf rOW GOT 1 GOT TO FIND ME. A H f S0SPOSEX ' ' SSOMtBOOY VER OWHJ ( "OL0P"NfcE. ) THNT JW)&GEti TO PV.PW WITH, CCS-IGCTT TO FIND ONE VJfVf IS ' C Vv --t SZE. YA SWAB T ' --TsWLE'PCA ---v. xT7T f-E BULLS -AK ME ) vK)S' ABOOl AS -yr" z ? Voh7 ho roko avav-7 good as ( OVA 1 t- t47,viw I GOT TO FIND "rrVv DXTER J '' ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY I f&EWAfOY0U y MEDICINE. VOU-U. FCCU BETTETZ-J rT6 SJOOTyOOTO yDU-TMevtRE.trusr J I I J IP" IT GCTS CCCD MOU DOsCT HE T& I r&ZYOofZ aay6e wcxt week voou. bc TJ rememse am A awful easy or. a -N,j-J mbjd itabtt aktkctweo IKlUDMESSTOA 1 ASLe-feWALK-HOWEST; r?mJifJ OLD COlXHtR, ACTEJ? J 60METWIM',tAU5E- , L. I sj AAVSE ILL BieiMS YOU fiOMETHlW I -Poos? wriOL-5 k-v svrvj.ee L.orwiki' ;s M1 I EVin?vrwe mas veuwrPEABRAe. PVwiZV A trri l vrvvn i(W Awrm arm I I I CBjrrjcrutPrr 7 (bawr vl snug i 'MPffa I FDOf-irT-kj uujl Vl CwT m rc Fvcrc?vt-vjp- I lRSlk wc-Acr-V- uru cun-e J rCTTI ) e TOOTS AND CASPER THE HOOFERS ARE WELL. vTHEY DO VODERS CM THETR VjRf TO HOLLtrVtOODj WTTH A'MCE-UP, BV frJOW, CASPER ! I CANTT TOOTS 1 SAW A TNAArlME HIM F1M H WHICH A A HIT IN THE WOVDES. BUT tOU h4E?VeR wKVTVjf IWrT OFAiCSWl-LA . CAM TTUU ! AND B "THETT CAM , T' f" THETirCAM FIX Uf yT7 -Sl'CO,-ONEl- HOOPER X) yjrtjii LOOK UKE , . Junior High'Rival Elevens Ready for Combat; To Vie Tonight at 7, Sweetland Two thousand Junior high school students can't be wrong, and' therefore it may safely be said that the annual gridiron clash between Parrish and Leslie elevens, tonight at 7 o'clock on Sweetland field, Is the most im portant event on the Armistice day calendar, and one of the big gest of the year, Backers of the rival elevens had their Inning in rallies Friday and the players will hare theirs to night. For, aside from the afore mentioned 2000 who will turn out almost 100 per cent, an increas ing number of sport fans each year have come to recognize this annual game on Armistice day as an all-city affair. Other games played by the junior highs draw only a fair attendance, but their own "little civil war" gets the crowd. As a feature of the American Legion's Armistice day show, the Parrish-Leslie game has .always been a colorful affair. Two years ago a movement was started to line up the fans who had no di rect affiliation with either school, in two rival camps based on their residence, those living in the Les lie district supporting the south end eleven and those in the Par rish district boosting the stock of the north end team. The dividing line is Trade street. The plan has come to be rather generally ac cepted and will be in vogue to night. fl MAKl TAKES THE I'S " 1 IT .. i . ... . I I fF-S.1 1 , . Reports Friday indicated that tonight's game would be excep tionally hard fought, with Leslie determined to end its' no-victory record against Parrish, and the older school's eleven hampered at the last moment by ineligibility of one or two key players. Since Par rish was the favorite, this devel opment is calculated to make mat ters just a little more equal. Aside from the matter of schol astic eligibility, both squads were in top condition. Parrish Is recog nised as having exhibited more offensive power than Leslie so far this year, but whether it has enough to score when Coach Gur nee Flesher's boys get their dan der up, is another question. Flesh er found no plyaers with any ex perience whatever on his squad at the opening of the season, where as Coach Harold Hauk of Parrish had three though only one was a letter man, and among his new men he has discovered some who show exceptional promise. SEVERAL PROMOTED M EH AM A, Nov. 10. Little Gertrude Wolfkiel was promoted from the fifth to the sixth grade at the same time several in the primary room were promoted. Charles Boche is working at the Crabtree mill above town, and Lee Dixon is home after being em ployed as blacksmith at the Silver Falls camp. Letting the Cat For Yery Personal Reasons! Now Showing Lady Two Minds That Do wouldn't rr 'N' S1X XREAT IF HE -niQUSANlD SHOULD tAKE C rvpQvfl 5000.tt A VEEVC I WEEK ? WHAT ) VsS7 COULD BE NAORC M3M5ERFUL 1 HI GLASSES TO START A large turnout is anticipated for the first meeting of the young men's boxing class at the Y. M. . A. Thursday, November! IS, at p.m., when Clyle Grewell starts his third year as instructor with the local association. Last year 30 men were regularly "enrolled in the boxing course. All those inter ested are urged to attend . next Thursday's meeting as the sched ule for the winter will be determ ine$j tbe class will meet two nights a week: ' Boys . of junior high and high school age will . have a boxing class to themselves with Grewell as instructor. Their first meeting will be held at 4 p.m. next Thurs day. Boys in the same age group in terested in preparing for work on high school or Y. M. C. A. wrestl ing teams will get together at 5 p.m. next Wednesday for their first wrestling class of the winter with Don Hendrie in charge. Hendrie's men's wrestling class Is preparing to meet the Multno mah club team in Portland, De cember 13. He expects to send five' men to represent the local asso-. elation, but has not yet announced his choices. . A return meet will be held here at a later, date. HOOP GAME SLATED AMITY, Nov. 10. Boys and girls basketball has started in the Amity Union High school. Miss Oat of the Bag! "Taking the Air Bountiful Not Think as One HE CXitHT TO MAVC A HIT IN COMEDIES BECAUSE NOOODV EVER LOOKED ACT HIS FACE VVrTHOUT BLrSTaMA OUT , LAUVHnsLi EXCEPT BUTTECUF WHO -rtHOLUiHT HE VVASTHEl m iw -raw -a r D04Y - Gladys Burgess has eharge of the girls, Oral Robbins, the boys. The first scheduled game of the sea son is with RJckreall, December 1, at the Amity, High school gym nasium. Beall Tutor For Golf Classes At Linfield College Jim Beall of Salem, freshman at Linfield college, presents daily golf instruction to 50 men and women, who have enrolled in the new course. The young instructor, who served as assistant at the U lahee Country- club in Salem be fore going to Linfield, plans to. organise a student golf club which' will promote school tournaments. Next spring a Linfield golf team will be organized also. A four man squad composed of Beall. Justin Woods," McMinnvfile; George Harrington, Medford, and Kenneth Fender, McMlnnville, lost a practice match to Willamette on the Yamhill course recently. A return match In the near future is planned. ' ' i Turkey Shoot at Traps Scheduled A turkey, ham and bacon shoot will be held at the Salem Trap shooters club's traps Sunday, starting at 10 o'clock, It is an nounced. Entrants will be classified-according to their , known ability so that all with have an opportunity to bring home the ba con. By AKf IT SURE GtVC ME.TED4 r,rm 1 THE ' HOOFERS -OCOJP'V A LOWER BERTH ON -THE. MAN WESTBOUND tram! THHIR NEOCnRVP CAR WHO CAM TELL 7 -j-- ' ii n it n u n Past Scores Of Civil War On Grid Told Following are the scores of for mer University of Oregon-Oregon, State college football, games. The university has won 20; mndthe college nine. Seven have! been tie games. Oregon has scored 333 points and Oregon State 187. Tear. - rlae. Wlnntr. Scr. xss .corouis -o. ti c. I -is-e 1885.Eon .Otf oa -2- 18t Corrmllls Orron L." 1897-, TMtw . a. e. ;-e 1880rmj u-Orafwt -S-J 18M Enn . Org 3S-S 1SOO fUM. 1901 K gtmnt. 1982 corrauu -tu e-e 1903 Eageaa . Ortffm . 1 SO 1904 CaxraUU Or S-5 1906 Znfa Orsa J . 1 f-O 1906 OorraUls Tl ., .0-0 1907iEnsea O. S. O. .'".i 4-0 1908Prtinil -Orgra 1909Engn Orgott iO-O 1910 CoryalUa Oregon 12-S 1911 JT g&ms. 191i Alny Orioa 3-0 191S- alfcuy iTl ,,. , , la-ie 1B14 Alb&nr T1 3-3 1916 Eofea 1918 rCOTYlU 1917 PortUnd 191SCirIUs 1919. Euftn 1920 CorvaUU 19ai.Eufa 1922 Corralia 1923Bgea ' 1924 CorriUU 192S Xnrtnt -.OrXa Orefa O. S. O. . OraCoa Oregon . TU .- Oregon , O. S. C, - Oregon , 0. 8. O. , O. .,C. , o. sJc. . Oracon . S7-0 14-7 1S"7 9-S e-e e-o i-e e-o 7-3 J4-1S i-e 21-7 l-0 ...1S-0 ..-1S-0 o-e i2- 192S .Corrallls WtmMi 1927 1928. 1929 1930. 1931 1932. ..Corralia nnm Ore SOB . CorvaUU O. S. C. , .Eugene Tle .CervaOlt -w Oregon , By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARREL McCLURE KBCC OF UWCLE 6EC?Ce.TO uOCLA5 CVETSV WOE FOR e-Twwi J. 9CC HOW MUCH CWr tamivf m-mi'mi tl - I -1- li, f. . . . . . . . . GLAD ALU By JIMMY MURPHY AOODNHSS.DAM ! stop THSSiKUsLfif OF FOOD AND IP MS plAN THE. ESTATE WE'RE 4ar4-f TQ BUU-O DO YOU THOsttC WE CAM hAAHA-aC WrtM ,