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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1933)
AJ0RI1ES HOPES TO ii PAHRISH LOSES Two Prize Rookies By BURNLEY SLATED TODAY- TO SCIfl 2 TO 0 - Seattle Boy Trojan Track Star INITIAL DEFEAT Mr ' - -jar i . , f Salem Seeks Clear Record; Washington High Wins1 Title in Portland - If the "big game" of the year, is record crowd is expected, . and the Corvallis team Is gcing to "shoot the works" In an effort to sidetrack Salem's chances tor state leadership recognition. That . is the Corrallis angle on the toot ball game there this afternoon at 2 o'clock on Bell field. - - From the viewpoint of Salem high players ; and Coach Hollis Huntington. It's the last hurdle in a race for undefeated honors in their regular playing season 'a record no Salem high team has achieved In a number of years. As " for i Shrine charity game in Port land with some people claiming it will settle a state championship, that is a matter of more interest to fans than to the players right now. The Salem high squad will leave about noon by bus for Corrallis, with all players in acceptable con dition excepting Captain Andy - Ilalrorsen, who was unable to at tend school Thursday ana maay because of an infected jaw. His face is badly swollen but he may be able to play. Grabenhorst ,has a side injury but will start the , game. -. ' Huntington declared Friday af ternoon that he considered Cor rallis the toughest team-his men will hare encountered this season with the possible exception of Til- lamook which with a little luck Tntrfct bare won here a week ago. , He .based this principally nn the - showing Corrallis - maae againsi Eugene and Astoria. Corrallis wasn't ready when it played Tilla mook, and bad en off day coupled with a lot of bad breaks in losing tft Albany. Huntington belieres. Eren if Salem ourc ie oeai i Corrallis. Huntington Isn't sure it i win; looking back on various "up sets' in the past, notably the one two years ago when Salem, an out- standing farorite, was defeated 23 to C on Bell field. A number of Salem fans will accompany the team to Corvallis today. PORTLAND, Ore., Nor. 24. (JP) X Washington high school won tlre-Pjrtland interscholastle league - championship and 'the right to play in the Shrine hospital bene fit game here Thanksgiving day when It defeated Roosevelt high, 39 to 0, for the biggest score of the season, in their football game . here today. v The Colonials' ended their league season with four victories and three ties to remain the only undefeated team in the city. The out-of-town team to meet Washington in the Thanksgiving day contest will be chosen tomor row, it is understood, by the Port land High School Principals' asso ciation. . The three teams apparently be ing giren most serious considera tion are Salem, Bend and Med ford. PULLMAN. Wash.; Nor. 24. (JP) Apparently in the best condition of the year, Washington State's Cougars rested today for their. an- i nnal "big game" with the Univer sity of Washington Huskies here tomorrow afternoon. Coach O. E. Hollingbery put the squad through a snappy limbering up exercise, shortly after Coach James Phelan, of Washington, sent his squad through a short drill on Rodgers field. Tho Hus kies arrived today, and after the workout moved across the Idaho . state line to Moscow to stay until v Just before game time. Both! Ollle Arbelbide and Ted . ' Christofferson, halfbacks, the only t w O' Washington Slate cripples, - were1 Ja uniform for the workout, but neither appeared on Holling- bery's list of probable starters. - Each possibly will see some action, tomorrow, now ever. W oodburn is Winner Over . Dallas High - i - " . ' ,. . ' DALLAS," Nor.!- 24. Woodburn high school's Bulldogs Proved their superiority over the Dallas football squad here today but the mala reason for the loss was too much of - a player named Halter. Th .final score- of the game was 34 ; to nothing for the Bulldogs but Mr. Halter was responsible f ov zn t his team's points : .. -Woodburn scored two touch - downs in .the first quarter and converted one try .for point to lead 13 to 0 at the end of the first ; period. . During the second period -the locals braced up and held their own but were unable to penetrate . far Into- Woodburn territory. .-.-i v - . ; : : - ";. Sbortly after the start of the third Quarter the Bulldogs-pushed over, another touchdown and con verted the try making the score 20-td eV Two more touchdowns were scored la the ; last period. and both extra points were good. Late In the .last quarter the ' lo cals started V. drire using passes bat only jgor'a good start when the- game ended." - - - Halter V carried , the.-nail for three touchdowns and also scored . two - extra- points to make htt 2jf COB 1116 ill HUSKIES in p;. EOLFE ,-THE ftAJKS'5O.O0O RECRUIT IAOFIEDER FROM AJEWARK WHO MAY BE MCCARTHY REGULAR. SHORTSTbP lEXT XEAR PROBABLY the leading topic for discussion among the hot store league baseball fans centers around the rookie prospects who will try to make the big league grade next spring. The International League will contribute several prize recruits for inspection when the spring training season' rolls around. Julius "Lem" Solters, who led the "Int" circuit in batting last season, has been purchased by the Boston Red Sox for a large chunk of doagh and some players. Solters. who played with Balti points. Simram had a touchdown j m A h wave f n 4 f Vttem yA if j UU A WUli t 31 WU IV Ull) ,A WVf Brockmaa scored a touchdown, and Skiller scored an extra point for the Bulldogs. Petre and Mc Millan did most of the ball car rying' for Dallas but were unable to make any threat to score. Dallas has one more game on her schedule for this season which will wind up an eight game sea son. Tne locals -play Amuy here at 10:00 a. m.,, Thanksgiving day, in their annual battle. Lineups: Dallas Woodburn Pleasant E Simram Kliever T McCord Bennett C Block Card.".........G ... Chrlstman McDonald . . . . . .T Larson Friesen E ... Gustaf son McMillan Q .... Jackson Blakely H Skiller HHdebrand. . . ..F ...... Halter Referee, Kelly; umpire, Farley; head linesman. Suelton. FROM SENIOR FIVE Defeating the seniors 23 to 21 last night," freshmen basketeers took the "lead in the annual inter- class . tournament at Willamette universityt Sophomores, losers to the seniors in the first night of the series, came out on top in Fri day's scramble with the Juniors, already defeated once by the freshmen. Freshmen ' Seniors Sdtton . . . . , . .F. . . . Harmon Whipple 2 F. ..... ..1 Sweet Morley ....... C... . Wood worth Masher 9. G ....... . Marcy wirtendyke ..G..,.'. .14 "Moore Harvey 4.. . . . .8. . . .. Crawford- Winston . S .... . Hardy Goble 2.......S Sophomores (40) (18) Junior Hagemann 16..F. . . . . . .10 Dean Manning 3; ; . .F. 2 MeCann Eckmaa 14. ...C 4 Commons Pemberton 5..G........2 Pietla Carkia 2......G Erickson ' S Lucke Referee, Bill Lemmon. Former Student At Silverton is Diving Champion SILVERTON. Nor. 24.Of sne- clal interest In Silverton Is the umnoapcement that Clark Thomp son, former Silverton high schbol student and lifeguard at the city parjc pool, - has been announced wiener of the recent All Oregon Fancy; diving contest held in Portland by the Multnomah club. This nt!tlos the ex-Sllverton boy 10 compel ro tne Wasnlngton State,; and British Columbia eon 'S ' ' 7 PRIZE V -rT"" Rookie-of. THE Sk (Sjp -"n,. RBJUVEHATED RED SOX . U III WINS ( : in If 'fmtommi more, has starred for the Orioles for the past four seasons. He is said to be an excellent fielder as well as a devastating man with the willow, and should prove a valuable acqui sition to the ranks of Eddie Collins' rejuvenated Beantown outfit. Another outstanding recruit from the International loop who will come up this spring is "Red" Rolfe, who starred at the shortstop post for the Newark Bears last season. The Yankees, of course, have cor ralled Rolfe, purchasing the flame thatched infielder from the Bears for a reported price of fifty thou sand smackers, which is a chunk of dough in any man's league. Church Hoop Leaders Will Gather Soon Final meeting preliminary to opening of church league play has been called for representa tives of all churches entering teams at the Y. M. C. A. Mon day night, 8 p.m., Gus Moore, boys' work secretary there, an nounced last night. While Wednesday's conelave was well attended by authorized representatives of various church es, additional time was required to obtain assurance that several churches contemplating entering teams in the league for the first time would definitely sign up. Moore said yesterday that the much - postponed election of league officers would certainly be held Monday. Princeton's Tb East s probable reprnUGve in the Rose Bowl t at Paada. Calif, N.w Yar' day U tb , Tigar team of Princeton. : Far T Frits" CrUIers great unbeaten and nacord en elavaa has sat a record that is nnlikaly to b aqualUd this season. !f .T yr t tb New. Jarsay university Crisler has davalonad a teas tK.t will Mb tk. However, don't let those figures fool you it's really all in the fam ily. Col. Jake Ruppert, the Yankees' owner, also controls the Newark team, and as he's really paring him self the money Jake can afford to be generous. Rolfe is touted as being a sure thing to beat out Lary and Crosetti for the regular shortstop position on the Yankee team next spring. If the youthful redhead makes good, it will solre one of the Yankees' big problems, as the shortstop position has been a costly weak spot in the McCarthymen's armor for the past few years. OJMTtcfct, lilt. KJag rwtara SrndlaU. Iml Churches whose represents tlves Intimated that they would enter teams Include the First Presbyterian, First Methodist. Ja son Lee Methodist, First Evan gelical, First Christian, Court Street Christian, Temple Bap tist, American Lutheran, Nazar ene, St. Paul's Episcopal, and the South Salem Friends. Church league teams are com posed of players over 15 years of age. A junior -league of players 15 years old or under will be or ganized within a short time. It's games will be played Saturday afternoons. Last year the junior division had ten entries. DALLAS, Nov. 24. The Jun iors took first place in the inter class soccer series by defeating the freshmen 1 to 0 In an ex tra game played to settle the tie between them. This victory gives the juniors 10 points toward the interclass trophy and the fresh men receive seven points as a re sult of taking second place. Tigers Headed for teUv tlM fe tept ra Princeton's gridiron aaaaU. Hia veterans, Capt. Lane at tackle. Fairmaa at and, KadlU:, quar terback, and Kalbaugh, center, have come through with honors, while Pauk and LeVan are hailed as new "finds' in the batkfield. Crisler apparently not only built a great Tif r eleTen for this seasou but has laid a sound foundation Safety Only Score Though Home Team Threatens Several Times Parrish junior high school's grldmen battled obstinately at Scio Friday and held the hard charging and slightly- heavier Scio boys to a "pitchers', battle" score of 2 to 0. Scio acquired its two -points In . the third, period when it blocked a Parrish junt and Parrish was forced to down the ball behind the goal line. Scio-carried- the ball - across Parrlsh's goal line, but was call ed back for holding, just a few moments 'before the safety, was scored, and the home team threat ened several other times., Parrish was able to make little headway against the heavier,. well coached Scio outfit, but did threaten a couple of times in the last period. Coach Harold Hank's Parrish team now has just one game re maining on its schedule, the sec ond encounter with Leslie. This contest is scheduled for the Thanksgiving period but wheth er it will be played Wednesday night or Thursday forenoon has not been decided add will depend somewhat upon 1 whether' Salem high plays in Portland Thanksgiv ing day. The Parrish lineup at Scio was: Chiles left end, Porter left tackle, Jones left guard, Maers center, Raymond right guard, Wil son right tackle, Griggs right end, Hoffert quarter, Watanabe left half, Hoyt right half, Meyers full. Doerfler substituted at each of the ends and played good foot ball. SCIO, Nov. 24. By a score of 2-0 Scio defeated the Parrish junior high school team Friday at Scio in the last game of the season. The safety score came in the second quarter when Scio blocked a Parrish kick. In this same quarter, Scio went over for a touchdoyn bnt the play was called back. During the first half the game was played in Parrish territory entirely, but in the second half Parrish Invaded Scio territory by the use of long passes. For six of the Scio boys this was their last game. They are: Marley Sims, Richard Quarry, Don Davenport, Elvin Gallegly, Leonard Lukenbach and Stanley Walters. Scio's line-up Included: Center, Trolllnger; guards, Davenport and Madarus; tackles, Ashford and Lukenbach; ends, Sims and Mac- Donald; halves, Mumper and Gal legly; quarter, K. Miller; full, R. Quarry. Substitutes: O. Crenshaw, Walters, B. Quarry and Todd. IT PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 24. (JP) Primed to carryHhe first of its last two objectives in a sensation al bid for national college grid iron honors, West Point's hard charging football forces will train their big guns on the Navy to morrow before the biggest and most colorful crowd of the eastern campaign. Unbeaten, nntled and not even scored upon in their last seven straight games, Army ruled a 3 to 1 favorite tonight to score its fifth straight 'victory over the Midshipmen. Franklin field is expected to' be Jammed to its capacity of 79,000 for the 34th renewal of the ser vice battle. This Is the second game to be played under the agreement for official resumption of relations effected a year ago. Rose Bowl for next jeer. ARMY GRID IN AMED v t ' - ' I ' ' ,4. r5 Dean Cromwell, Veteran University V' In It has. picked out James Abbott (above) as a possible successor to the brilliant series of world sprint record makers who received their training at his hands. Cromwell, who coached Howard Drew, Charles Paddock, Charles Borah and Frank Wykoff, fa' confident Abbott will prove to be the 1934 track star. Abbott, now a soph omore, ran 100 yards in 9.7 seconds and 220 yards in 21, seconds flat daring his freshman year. Abbott went to high school in Se attle. Central Press Photo. Wolf e Introduces "Ladder" Play But it Isn't Legal; Normal Beats Albany 32-6 MONMOUTH, Nov. 24. Oregon) Normal defeated the Albany col lege eleven here this afternoon 32 to 6. Wolfe's men scored an other touchdown when Johnson passed to Graham over the goal line, Graham receiving the pass while held aloft by twoNormal men. Referee Maple held the play illegal and penalized Mon mouth 15 yards. Oregon Normal received the kick-off, Edwards running the ball back 40 yards and a take pass and end run by Johnson and Graham allowed Tihilia to cross the Albany goal or the first .touchdown. No conversion. Al bany got the kickoff and failed to make yardage and punted to the 35 yard line. A 17-yard pass and end play netted 13 more and by straight line work Tihilia put over the second touchdown. No conversion. At this Juncture, Wolfe put in a complete second string. The kick-off went to Albany on the Intimation that Fred Wolf, Sa lem high school principal, knows something about draw poker, and also that some people in Bend have a pretty firm notion despite their home town loyalty that Bend high isn't going to play the Shrine game, is to be found in this edi torial clipped from the Bend Bul letin: "To our notion Salem 'high school came off very prettily in the diplomatic-encounter conduct ed by telegraph over the matter of participation in the Shrine game in Portland. To Bend's chal lenge for an elimination contest, Salem responds 'we'll leave it to Portland." In other words, 'we'll play these,' ordinarily considered in the best draw poker circles ss Indicating possession of a pat hand." An additional incentive to Shrine people to pick the Lava Bears, however. Bend is offer ing to take along real live lava bear, recently captured. Nig Borleske, Whitman's crafty grid, mentor, must be putting in more hours right now than the NRA allows, for in addition to patting the final touches On bis football . team la' preparation for the Bearcats invasion, he already has his cagemen out on the court, and in sufficient, form to permit of playing a couple of practice games -with Walla. Walla inde pendent, teams Thursday night News items from the Whitman camp say little about the season prospects but ' some of the big boys who played last year fin ished up and he is having to do some building. "Boddy" Irving is a holdover, and captain. 4 A number of Important foot ball matters remain to be set tled In the northwest and else where, but basketball talk is beginning to , be heard. The Willamette Valley Officials as- soclation trill hold Its first bas ketball discussion next Tuesday night, at Parker's sport goods store, meeting at 7:30. All prospective whistle footers are invited to attend. - .Principal changes In the bas ketball rules' for this season in clude: 1. In the rule regarding hold ing the ball in the free throw lane or "keyhole" is our friend Pll- '"COJOT"! - of Southern California track coach. 30-yard line, with Nichols of Al bany carrying the ball through the entire Normal team to the one- yard line. Kielbock pushed the ball over for Albany's only score, but failed to convert as the first quarter ended. On the next kick-off. Albany punted out of danger. A 32-yard pass from Clark to Ystad allowed Ystad to race 13 yards for the third Normal touchdown, which was converted. Albany at this point took possession of the game and by two successive passes and gaod line plays placed , the ball on the Normal four yard Une as the nan enaea The second half saw the nor mal first and second teams both well represented in the lineup and Normal put over two more scores, converting one, for a total score of 32. Albany was on the defens ive most of the time. Stritmater of Albany was head linesman and Bashor of Salem, umpire. uso calls it, the words "with his back to the basket" are deleted, so the three-second rule applies regardless of the player's posi tion. 2. When a team gets posses sion of the ball In Us front court, only the first player touching it may throw it back across the cen- I ter line; after one pass It may not be thrown into the back court. 3. An official must touch the ball before it is put in play from out of bounds 4. At the start of second and fourth quarters, where the game is played in quarters, ball will be put in play as after an ordinary suspension of play. 5. The rule on traveling with the ball has been rewritten to in corporate a "two count rhythm" principle and define exactly what movements are permissible after coming to a stop. 6. Front and back courts are required in all cases; if court is 75 feet or more long, center line 13 division; on shorter courts two lines may-be used, each 40 feet from the farther end line, but in no case Inside the free throw lines. Diversion of Gas Tax is Approved Diversion of approximately $1, 000,000 of the state gasoline tax revenue for unemployment relief to be utilized In the employment of hand labor on county roads, Jias received the approval , of the joint legislative committee on' un employment relief, and Represen tative Cooter of Lincoln county has beer, asked to prepare the bill. Duration of the diversion would be for such period as the need exists f this type of relief work. Trailer Crashes Into Parked Car . A broken connecting link Yes terday allowed a trailer hooked to an automobile driven by Claire Keller, route 8, to tear loose and crash into a parked automobile at Marion and High streets. The parked car was owned by C. G. Robertson, 642 fforth High. street, according to the report filed at the city police station. PLANS REGCLATioy Senator. Ireland of Washington county today .will Introduce a bill creating . a commission of tive members to be appointed by the governor for the purpose of regu lating fluid milk la the bottle and canned trade, condensed milk will be exemptedlrom the regulation. Army-Navy, Yale-Harvard, Bear-Cardinal Some of . Leading Clashes A By the .Associated Press) 7 This 1 la football's great iity, when the jEames are, played ttat go to make a national Institution Instead of a mere game out f the gridiron sport.- It Is the oy when Army -meets Navy, .wistn Tale clashes: with, Harvard, wht n California and Stanford: come to gether, .wheni Notre : Dame aid Southern California meet. AU these games, fairly Grip ping , with 'color': and carryir.r backgrounds ''of age and - trr-iil-tienr are scheduled and a lot cf others besides. - The midwest sees the winct.p of the Big Ten campaign with Northwestern , taking a fintl crack at Michigan's title claim. Ohio' State and Illinois fightirg It out for a place In the Sun, CY ' cago facing Dartmouth in an'lr tersectional fray. In addition there are the Minnesota-Wisconsin, Indian - Purdue. Nebraska Iowa' and 'Detroit-Michigan StCtF. The Stanford-California clash on the Pacific coast usually attract. one of tne - season s Digger t crowds-by giving the fans sou- thing ' worth going; for. And fr those who can't see that gare there come Lehigh?Lafayette ti.d Pr!ceton-Rntgers. a historical)? great pair of games, Columbia Syracose. N.'T. l.-Carnegie, Tcn.- ple-Ylllanova- and .several othrs. In the south Duke winds up its southern conference campaign against North Carolina State, con fidently expecting to clinch ti,e championship and such importi.i t southeastern conference tilts i.s Georgia-Georgia Tech, Tulart Sewanee, Louisiana Sijate-Misf : slppi State and Florida-Auburn. Arkansas finally settled tVe complicated Southwest conferne race yesterday by whipping T as and left today. Southern M-thodist-Baylof and Rice-Texas A. and M. games bearing only up n second place. Woodburn Vies With Redskins Next Thursday WOODBURN, Nov. 24. A football treat Is in store lor Woodburn Thanksgiving d -r. y morning, when a team of alnmci from Woodburn high school will play the Chemawa Indian school' team on the local high school field. In order that the specta tors will not miss their Thanks giving dinners the game Is called for 10 o'clock in the morning. The game is being arranged and sponsored by Woodburn Post, No. 46, American Legion. " A number of stars who gravit ated from Woodburn high are ing rounded up for the game, in cluding the names of Art Brach mann, Albert Leracke, Adrian and Laverne Schooler. Tip Bar stad, Johnny Black, Frank Kut terfield. Bud Klamp, Waiu r Bomhoft and Cornelius Gearin. Murel Nehl of Woodb'jrn high fci.O Columbia may play. Gaels Intent on Grid Victory in Big Vela Tangle LOS ANGELES. Not. 24 UT, St. Mary's galloping Gaels -thundered into southern California again today bent on collecting football victory from the Univer sity of California at Los Angti" since it was denied them on tlu ir first invasion against ' Southern California. Coach Slip MadUan gave his squad the lightest kind of a workout because of the extreme heat The temperature ran up to 94 here, the hottest day on re cord for this late in the season. Crash Victim Death of WUHam K. Variderbflt, Jr. i above) - shocked many i friends in society throughout the country. The r&nng millionaire was killed when is car erahH ia m .... Ridgeland. S. C while he was driv tog from Miami to New. York with a jfltiva and . chauffeur.-- WIT1' f: -ji --i-.c IV. 1 ; V ' A' -.:, . y '