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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1933)
Webfoots Hold Last Practice And Entrain for Los Angeles To Cinch Championship EUGENE, Ore., Not. 15 (JP) With the Pacific Coast conference championship undisputed! theirs if their Invasion I- successful, the University of Oregon Web foots, SO of them, were to leave Eugene, late tonight for Los An geles, where they will clash with the Trojans of the University of Southern California In their last conference game of the season. The undefeated, tntied Oregon squad wound up their practice here this afternoon with a long drill. They will arrive in Los Angeles Friday morning and take a light workout in the Olympic coliseum, scene of the game, Fri day afternoon. In a last minute endeavor to strengthen the already stalwart Oregon line. Coach Prink Calli .son temporarily converted How ard "Dutch" Clark, 190-pound .veteran right guard. Into a cen ter. In case Bernie Hughes, regu- lar center and co-captaln, is un "able to play. Players making the trip In clude: Bernie Hughes and Chuck I Swanson, centers: Dutch Clark, ' Bree Cuppolettl, Hugh McCredie, Roy. Gagnon and Con Fury, guards; Alex Eagle, Biff Nilsson, , Gardier Frye, Dwlght Neilson and Chuck Bishop, tackles; Butch Horse. .Chuck Wtabard. Bud Pos- ro, Ned Simpson, Budd Jones and Mason McCoy, ends; Bob Parke, Ralph Terjeson and Whit Arey, quarterbacks, Mark Tem ple,' Lelghton Gee, Frank Mi chek, Stew Milligan, Maury Van Vllet, - and Pepper Pepelnjak, halfbacks, and Miko Mikulak, Howard Bobbltt and Jack Rush low, rollbacks. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15 Southern California's disillusion ed football squad went through, a Tough defensive scrimmage today against Oregon plays as the Tro jans dashed off their final hard workout before their Saturday tussle with the cnference leading Webfoots. For the first time since the St: Mary's game when he suf fered a knee injury. Bob Erskine, giant left tackle, indulged in the heavy going, but withdrew after half an hour of work in order not to overtax the injured limb. Aside from Erskine's appear ance in the line Coach Howard Jones made no changes, with the deposed still on the third string where they probably will remain until the Notre Dame game.. Oregon's running bogged down as the varsity forwards dug. in and refused to move but several passes were completed over the secondary defense, much to the disgust of the head man. Coach Jones gave the team a long talk on defensive tactics be fore they went into the scrim mage which was the second of the teeth rattling variety in as many days. Tomorrow the squad will taper oft with offensive drill again. FINANCE SCHOOLS Stanford Unseats the Trojan King From , mi r-p p- iTnin ri i i m m t ir -niin'--nwTTnii'm iwin in iiihiwmi i i i "' ' t ' j f - . i ' V ' I. i i t k f M ; - 1 t k '. . . s - , 4 ' 4 , . j, i - v. I' The Cardinal stormed the Trojan stronghold November 11 in Los Angeles and unseated the kins; of football from his mythical national throne. Defeating: University of Southern California, 13 to 7, the Stanford griddera terminated disastrously a brilliant football career for Cfcach Howard Jones' wonder teams of the last two yean. Seven major teams are now eligible for the royal purpledOregon, Michigan, Army, Nebraska, Duke, Georgia and Princeton. All are unbeaten and nntled so far this season. The forthcoming contest between the Tro jans and Oregon will settle the Pacific Coast conference title. Stan ford started the parade last Saturday. Photo shows Rohhv Ontuta. Cardinal fallback and hero of the spectacular game, passing to Hamilton for 21 yard gain during the grueling contest. Former pres ident noover ana uaoe nuia were spectators.- vcnirai rress r noco. PITES.PHE TOUGH TEAMS Rupfert's Albany College Team to Tackle Bear cats Friday A football team that Is definite ly on Its way upward but hasn't so far arrived even at any way station that describes the Albany college Pirates who will play the Willamette Bearcats here Friday afternoon. Clyde J. Rupert's big, tough outfit has won no games to date, but on the other hand it has given every opponent, including the . conference leading Paget Sound Loggers, something to wor ry about. Friday may be the "ar rival date" though a victory would be a distinct upset. : Rupert took over the material left by a succession of former coaches and added a lot of new blood and beef; be has lettermen sitting on the bench. An imposing array of promising players Is on hand, but so far it has labored un der the difficulty of absorbing a new -system,- the third new system- in as many seasons tor some of the veterans. Building for the future, Rupert baa 4ona ft lot of experimenting, shifting men to new positions, and that also has prevented bis team from clicking to date on offense. . V e t r a n a wad survived the shakeup Include Miller, an out standing tackle last year; Sud tell" at guard; Coffield, shifted from tackle to center; Woodririg, shifted from end to quarterback; Bob Buchanan, of the fighting Bu chanan family, playing bis fourth year at halfback; Nichols, moved from quarterback to guard. New men who may be in the starting lineup here Friday are Al paugh, from FrarikHn high, Port land, at end; Nolan, a transfer with much experience, at tackle; E. Keith, fullback who starred in that position for the strong Leb anon high team last year; and two recruits from the Albany high team of 1932, Kielblock at end. and Barnes, a notable kicker, at half. Bruce Dowllng, three year let terman, is a ba'ckfield reserve; other veterans who are' now in the replacement ranks are Lewelling, end and tackle; Parriah. a guard; Hoefer, a tackle; Cox, an end. ' Additional 'new linemen are Patterson and Baden Rupert, the latter a son of the coach, both from Albany high; Reinhart, Boyd .and Hearing; backfield neo phytes are H. Keith, also from Lebanon; Chaney from Myrtle Creek; McCttlley, transfer from Eastern Oregon Norma?; Bennett and several others. n m E PORTLAND, Ore., Nov,. IS. (JF) Columbia universityts prospects in the game against Gonzaga uni versity here Sunday brightened to- day when John Corcoran, plung ing fullback, donned a uniform and returned to practice for the first time this week. It had been feared that Corcoran, Injured in a game earlier this season, might not be able to play against the Bulldogs from Spokane. Coach Gene . Murphy said to night that with Corcoran back in the lineup, "a large part of the re- , mainlng practice session will be devoted, to power plays through the center of the line. Also, the Columbia coach, who features a type of play fundamen tally similar to that advocated by Mike Pecafovich, Gonzaga men tor, -is developing seyeral new for ward pass plays designed especial ly for Sunday's battle with the Bullodgs. . PORTLAND SCHOOLS TIE PORTLAND, Ore., Not. (AP) Franklin high school and Lincoln high battled to a scoreless tie in 'their football game here to day. It was the last game of the season Tor Franklin. ' , " BEAVER TE1 IN NEW YORK BK STATE, DUMl MOLALLA, Nov. 15. Charles Johnson, past commander of the Silrerton Legion post, and For rest Dun ton, principal of the Mo lalla grammar school, were the two main speakers at the Armis tice day program Monday night in the high school auditorium. Glenn Kirkwood, high school prin cipal, was chairman. "Significance of A r m I b 1 1 c e Day." was the subject of John son's talk, stressing the need for national preparedness and a uni versal draft law of money as well as men, Dunton spoke on school finances, favoring the passage of a law whereby the, state would be responsible for the financial sup port of the schools. He also advocated having the state treasurer act as a depository for school warrants, turning them over to the Reconstruction Fi nance corporation so that the schools may be run normally. Freshmen Win Dallas Debate DALLAS. Not. 15 Members of the freshmen debate team, up holding the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved, that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and oper ation won a unanimous dertxfon over the sophomores here today in the second of the isterclasa debates. The final debate of th series wll be held next Wednes day afternoon when the fresh men and juniors meet to decide the school ehampionsihp. The freshmen will arcua th affirm.. tivve tide of the question and the juniors win take tbe negative. Those taking nart in todav' debate were: freshmen vr Lindabl, j Jeanne Hartman, and TanK Peters; sophomores, Fred McFetridxe. Ilene fiatn and Al bert Klassen. Judges for the. de bate were county school superin tend w, ; .slab Wills, Mrs. J, R, ueckv anl Mrs. R. S. Kreason. Attend Wedding E. M. Dewey and Mrs. Bessie Read were in Vancouver Tuesday to attend the ' wedding of Bob Rodenbaugb and Ha Poage. The newlyweds will re side in Salem. Plays Fordham Saturday; May Play in Midwest Thanksgiving NEW YORK. Nov. 15 (AP) The Oregon State football squad 26 strong, reached New -York late today for Its football game with Fordham Saturday. The Beavers arrived at S p.m. and went di rectly to their hotel (the Lin coln). They plan to have their first workout at the polo grounds tomorrow and follow It with a light drill Friday. Coach Lon Stiner reported the entire squad to be in good condi tion. "There are a few slight injur ies," he said, but I expect we'll all be in fine shape after looking at all the tall buildings." The players expect to occupy most of their spare time with sight-seeing. Nearly half the squad which came east last year to suffer an 8 to 6 set back at Fordham's hands made the trip again this year, but it is an entirely new ex perience for most of the others. Many of them never have made a trip outside of Oregon. The first invasion of the east by the Beav ers was several years ago when they beat New York university. Neither Coach Stiner nor his team was worried about last week's 13-3 defeat by Oregon which took Oregon State off the unbeaten list. Despite the loss they believe they have a good chance to beat the Rams Satur day. "If we'd beaten them," Stiner commented about last week's clash, "we would have had to steal the game. We did drop a couple of passes in the end zone, but we were thoroughly outplayed." Although the regular season ends for both teams Saturday, Stiner admitted negotiations were being "carried on for a post-sea son claah for the visitors on their way back west. He refused to say whatt he outcome might be. merely asserting they were "dick ering" with several colleges. Oth er members of the party said, however, there had been discus sions wth Nebraska and Univer sity of Detroit representatives concerning a game on Thanksgiv ing day. Juniors Get Tie In Soccer Series DALLAS. Not. 15. By defeat ing the sophomores 2 to 0 in the final game of the interclass soc cer series yesterday, the juniors nosed Into a tie for first place with the freshmen, making an ex tra game necessary. The tie will be played off Tuesday afternoon on the high school campus. - The winner of the series will be awarded 10 points toward the in terclass trophy which Is presented each year to the class earning the most points In interclass sports and activities. Teams finishing second, third and fourth are also awarded points In proportion to their standing in the percentage column. 1 W, Freshmen 2 Juniors 2 Sophomores Seniors ..0 .0 L. 0 0 2 2 T. 1 1 1 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 SOUTH END S BP SKED ANNOUNCED LIBERTY, Nov. 15. Liberty school is entered In the southern division of the county for the bas ketball series. Melvin C. Wilson, in charge of the south half, an nounces the following schedule for' this end: Friday, December 1 Liberty vs. Stayton at Liberty; Mill City vs. Jefferson at Mill City. December 8 Aumsville vs. Lib erty at Aumsville; Stayton vs. Mill City at Stayton. December 13 Mill City vs. Lib erty at Mill City; Aumsville vs. Jefferson at Jefferson. January 5 Liberty vs. ' Jeffer son at Liberty; Stayton vs. Aums ville at Stayton. January 12 Mill City vs. Aumsville at Aumsville; Jefferson vs. Stayton at Jefferson. January 19 Liberty vs. Stay ton at Stayton; Mill City vs. Jef ferson at Jefferson. January 26 Aumsville ts. Lib erty at Liberty; Stayton vs. Mill City at Mill City. Febrnary 2 Mill City vs. Lib erty at Liberty; Aumsville vs. Jef ferson at Aumsville. February 9 Liberty vs. Jeffer son at Jefferson; Stayton ts. Aumsville at Aumsville. February 16 Mill City vs. Aumsville at Mill City; Jefferson vs. Stayton at Stayton. SALEM PUTER To Help Organize ClubatPratum The chamber of commerce in cooperation with various service clubs is continuing its series of programs in neighboring commun ities Friday night Luther J. Chapin, president of the chamber, and E. W. Wilson, manager, will assist in organizing a community club at Pratum. A program will be presented by Robert Hutcheon, scotch singer, and Dr. Klnley K. Adams. Next Monday night Dr. Henry E. Morris will present a program in West Salem under the joint sponsorship of the chamber and the Kiwanls club. Friday, Novem ber 24, a similar program will be given at Mountain View in the school house. Leslie Springer Is In charge and the Lions club is cooperating. On Their Way to Clash With Trojans GETS NUMERAL Nineteen Piayers Recom mended by Coach Gill For College Honors OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corrallis, Not. 15. Nineteen freshmen football players were recommended to the board of con trol this week by Slats Gill, coach, for rook numerals. Of these sev eral are promising candidates for the Oregon varsity next year. - Ray Woodman, triple-t h r e a t held general, and Tom Swanson, all-around back, are the outstand ing backfield prospects. John Brandts, rook fullback, who tips the scales at 195 pounds, more than likely will be given a chance on the varsity line for he Is an ex cellent defensive player. Don Fisher and Ken Deming showed a great deal of ability as rook tackles and more than likely will be strong contenders for var sity positions next year. Ed Strack who was a find at the running guard position, is an outstanding defensive player especially at backing up the line. Despite his light weight. Hub Tuttle is a fine defensive end and one of the best pass receivers seen here in some time. Men recommended for numer als were Carl Axelsen, Ed Butie, Herb Hiatt, Brandis, Fisher and Woodman, all of Portland; Pat Cassidy, Pilot Rock; Jack Chap man, Malin; Howard Collins, Wheeler; Gordon Coward. Aloha; Pete Delano, Lindsay, Calif.; Deming, Oregon City; Aam Earle, Salem; Jasper Ferguson. Gresh- am; Joe Harlan, Schnectady, N. Y.; Donald Rawlins. West Linn; Strack, Grants Pass; Swan son, Hood River; Tuttle, Hoqui- am. Wash.; Bert Vollans, Seaside, and Merle Wickett, Aberdeen, Wash. The rooks wound up their sea son a few weeks ago by defeating tlieir traditional rivals, Unlver slty of Oregon frosh, by the score of 6 to 0. The frosh took the first game 7 to 3. Southern Oregon Normal defeated the rooks 39 to 0. 1 Two reasons why the University of Oregon Webfoots are leading the nation's gridiron elerens with eight victories in as many starts. At the left is "Iron Mike" Mikulak, tbe Webfoot all-American full back. Throwing th t. . ace punter of tbe squad. The Ducks make their final bid for na tional honors this Saturday when they face Southern California at Los Angeles. . 35 Boy Scouts Receive Awards Court of Honor The largest ' Boy Scout court of honor in several months was held at the. courthouse here last night with Jndge J. U. Campbell of the state supreme court pre siding and T. C. Roake serving as clerk. Thirty-five boys ' were presented with 51 awards as fol lows: Life scout Alvln Richardson, West Salem troop No. 15, and Arnold Otjen, Silverton No. 20. First class merit badges Ro bert Smith, ralem No. 12; Ro bert Taylor, Salem No. 1; Don- laid Blaisdell. Salem No. S; Ro bert Bridges, two badges. Jack Pollock, Andy Paris, three badges, Ralph Warnock, and Her bert Morley, two badges, all of Salem No. 4; Harvey Finn, Bil ly: Benti on, two badges, Salem No. 5; Norman Cameron, three badges, Wayne Shaffer, William Sajovic and Leonard Benmas, two each, Walter Stenman, three, and John Mack two, Salem No. 14; Alvln Richardson, No. 15; Hack Ross, Harold Odman, Wer ner . Chllberg and . Arnold . Otjen, two badges each, Silverton No. 20. - First class scout Elmer and Lee Smith, No. 12 and Earl Hex-ley,- No.-14. - --f 8econd class merit badges- Philip Toder, No. J; Allen Smith, No. 12; -Earl Moxley and Joseph Rncbok, No. 14. . Second class scout Clarence and Robert Prange, Salem No. 6; Errin Smith No. 12; Tommy Mayes, Glenn Young, James Ogle and Harold Blakely, No. 14. F. Lv Club Meets The F. L. club will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock at 1435 North 12tb street. Hostesses for , the evening are : Jean , Cladek . and Deena Hart. 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