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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1933)
BEARCAT TEI APE Coach ICeene Drills Machine " :i- An. riafenco FftPtnntinnc ' VII VblUltfb I VI ikuuviiv ; 'Vin Last Workout : , : f i Twentyrf onr confident Bearcats, 11 .tn nv nhviilpAl condition. .wa& t arrtva In Wall Walla this i inorningtoc .the big; Thanksgiving Gay. oaruft ajaanav w ("w"1 football machine this afternoon; The .will scat e t e aggregation. fceadBd by Coaeh Roy S; , Keene-,. Jeft, Salem -Oast .night for t ne- . -J m i bIiavt vnrkant W fitaeea ; yesterday afternoon en Sweetlaud fUM hafnra thft Iftim DOUOBfl ID "train for the Missionary; strong-! .niiT in . tfie'last drill.' Coach Keene stressed klckoff formations and retouched the defense pre pared to halt the speedy wnitman ball packers. Both Baekfields i The same today is expected to nf 4ha"m(M sensational Of -the- season with both baek f ielda possessing plenty of speed Tha - Bearcats will attempt to .,& ft Johnny .OraTec, "speedy back, loose for long gains while ,tbe Missionaries are pinning their linDAa on "Hoot" Gibson, whose sensational returns of punts this vear has stamped him as one Of the most dangerous DacKS in me nnfarence- rmnaratlv scores give the Bearcats an edge in the pre-game Anne,: hut Whitman in the past has offered the strongest opposi tion of the season to the Willam ette aggregation. Coach Keene last niht was hoping for clear skies without the disadvantage of hlih resulted In a- 7 to 0 Whitman Tictory two years ago. Fonr of the Willamette -grid nun will be nlaving their final game in Bearcat uniforms today. Thi tan r la will mark the last competition for Kaiser, Gribble, Clark and Haley. The team members making the Walla Walla trip include Balco Tic, Brandon, Clark, Conners, TTrantx. Grannls. Gribble. Hoyt, Kaiser, McAdams, McKerrow, Mtn Newhonse. Olson, , Orarec, Petteys, Rhoda, Stone, Tweed, B. Williams, G. y?llliamsj Weisser, Vagt, Versteeg and Haley. FOOTBALL TEAwTlS crrcn dv icpiiim iLILU Ul LLOIUII MONMOUTH, Not; 29. An event of Interest Monday night was a dinner giTen by the Amer ican Legion post of Monmouth, and the auxiliary, complimenting the Oregon Normal school's loot- ball sauad. Thlrty-fiTe boys ana the two coaches, Larry Wolfe and Al Cox were present, and men of t the faculty. Dr. L. E. Forbes, post com mander welcomed the g ro u p. Brief talks wera made by Al Cox, and by Gustafson, Edwards and Johnson, team members. Dean Walker of Independence, presi dent of the Oregon . State Hop Growers' association, and member of the state legislative assembly from Polk county, gaTe the prin cipal address. Larry Wolf arinounced that the team, members have voted Or Tille Johnson the honor of selec tion as utility man of the team tor 1933. Y Hoop League Schedule to be Set Up Friday Representatives of the City T. league will gather Friday night at t o'clock at the T. M. C. A. for the meeting originally scheduled . Tuesday and later postponed so that definite tehednles might be worked out Friday's meeting wftfl determine whether play starts De cember 6 or a week later, Dwight Adams, physical director at the y, said last night. Kay Mills first team, Pade's. , Parker's, Don Hendrie's and nrobably the Willamette nnlver - sity freshmen will compose the A league while included in the mem vbershlp of the B league are West .' era Paper ConTertlng company, ,payn Takit, teachers. Kay Mills second team and Floyd Goode's. Delay in the meeting leaves the leagues still open for membership, Adams said. . , 1 "GeneEbeThaidt Manages DeNeifes RanzT. curly-mopped "Gene" Eberhardt; familiar to Salem "bas ketball fans for bis performance with three Eugene ' teams, high school, university and most re cently with DeNeffe's town team was in Salem yesterday In the ca pacity of manager for DeNeffe'a scheduling games ' with Salem quintets. Tentatively on the slate for play-In Eugene next week are both Pace's and Parker's. NEVADA RETAINS MITCHELL RENO, NeT., Not. 29. tunora b tie k Mitchell has signed a contract to coach the Nevada football team for another season, the university's coach committee announced today. It will be Mitchell's. third year as woirpacK mentor. " REJOICE IN FIRST SON WALDO HILLS, Not. t9-Mr. ana urs. tsen Kanzman are re joicing over the arrival of their first son, vho has been - named William In honor of his grandfa ther, the late F.ct. William Kauf man. Toon j William has four sis ters. . . , Fmm,Mimmm,imJ.mm u. awuu.. .UJ..l.lllilll.').P'lll''l'wlw',''', ' 'm"mmmmmmm"""J'"' ".mm'mTTTmmH ., . , . , hiTiiiT-' i " " '' 111 ' " ' iinmn"mniiimiiiii : Mi( 4 - ! -ft--- 1 0 5; 1 Lon Stiner Hopes to WrecK Nebraska Speed Machine in Oregon State Grid Windup LINCOLN, Neb., Not. 25. (ff Nebraska's Cornhuskers - tonight prepared to pit their speed against the weight of the husky Beavers of Oregon State, coached by Lon Stiner, a Cornhusker from the old powerhouse days, in tomorrow's iatersectional football game here at 2 p. m. A crowd of 20,000 was expected with favorable weather. Stiner was elated by the pros pect of near-summer temperature not unlike that prevailing on the Pacific slope. Stiner was a tackle on the Corn husker team which beat Notre Dame 17 to 0 in the last game between the two schools. He captained the scarlet war riors in 126. Tonight his chief hope was to shatter a three year Cornhusker period cf keeping their slate clear of defeats on the home field. The Cornhuskers, boasting 16 seniors but the lightest team in modern Nebraska football his toryt iost their last home game Thanksgiving day in 1930 to Kan sas State. SILVERTON. Nov. 29. The night classes for adults at the Smith-Hughes department at Sil verton are proving extremely popular this year. The classes this season are in shop work and 24 men attended the last class. The classes are held at the Smith- Hughes building at the rear of the senior high school each Wed nesday night from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. The F. F. A. group of the Smith- Hughes department will entertain the. Home Economic girls of the senior high school at a Christ mas party on the night of De cember 8. Two tentative dates have been set for Smith-Hughes events. Feb ruary 10, unless present plans change, will be the night of the local F. F. A. broadcast over KOAC. The annual Father and Son banquet of the Smith-Hughes boys has been set for February 21. Comedy Presented By Endeavor Group Is Great Success JEFFERSON. Nov. 29 . The Christian Endeavor of the Chris tian church t resented "Deacon Dubbs," a three-act comedy- dra ma. Friday night, at the Masonic halL About $42 was taken In. The play was well directed by J. Mer lin Hill, and the work of the cast was excellent. Music, between acts was furnished by Mr.' and Mrs. Gilbert Looney, and a skit was given by Burton Thurston and Lee Wright. The cast -was: Margaret Goln, Mlna Wright, John Wright, Merrine Thurston, Harvey Thurston, Mary Main, Blanche Main, Leo Weddla, Fran ces Gatchell, and Kenneth Seipp. Mrs. Allbright, teacher of the DeVaney school Is having a vaca tion because the schoot has been closed, on account of scarlet fe ver in the J., N. Powers home. Family' Gatherings , . Feature of THanks Day For Kingwood ; KINGWOOD, Not. 29. A nam ner of family gatherings will honor Thanksgiving observance here. Invited to 1 the ' home of Mrs. mis St. Pierre are her two sons and their families: Dr. and Mrs. E. W. St, Pierre- and chil dren, Suzanne and Peter, of Port NIGHT CLASSES FOR ADULT ARE POPULAR , Salem Opponents in Shrine Benefit Battle Today 1 PARRIRH WINS S v ; 4sii". t - ii 1 11 1 1 1 . lli 1 r v' -H --n- s "r v . Tomorrow's game is one of the high spots of the Thanksgiving day schedule. Nebraska won Its third consecutive big six confer ence title this year, defeated Tex as and Iowa in non-conference games and lost only to Pitts burgh. The Bearers first broke into the spotlight with an "Iron man" team which played the full CO minutes to tie Southern Califor nia. Defeated only by Oregon, the Beavers have been idle since No vember 18 when they planted a 9 to S setback on Fordham in New York. Stiner gave his team a light finishing workout in Omaha this afternoon and will move them to Lincoln tomorrow morning. The entire Beaver squad was in excel lent condition. Nebraska's great triple-threat fullback, George Saner, will be back in the game and only Ice land Copple, a tackle, is on the injured list. land, and Dr. and Mrs. R. K. St. Pierre and small daughter, Made line of Anacortes, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson will b e hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sit ner and son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson and son, Albert, all of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Warren-B. Baker and MIhs Barbara Whipple will spend the holiday in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Beaver and Mrs. Mary Beaver will spend Thursday at the E. W. Shelton home in Dal las. Civic Club Drama Is Well Attended; Tidy Sum is Netted " MOLALLA, Not. 29 Approx-i imately $37 was cleared by the Molalla Civic club Friday night at the benefit play "Who's Guilty?" presented at the high school audi-' torium. Taking part In it were Florence Kirkwood, Jack Gregory, Audrey Henriksen,- Chester Gran- qulst, Ben Lindland and Howard Slyter. Al Ralston was director. Among out-of-Molalla people who contributed specialty num bers were Valda Davis of Silver ton, the Four Norsemen- vocal quartet, also from Silverton, Ben Chindgren from Colton and Jo seph Safrik from Needy. The high school orchestra played the over ture and the. high school harmon ica band and girls trio entertain ed. Artazena Lyman is . Bride of Portland Man ; Living There DATTON, Not. .2 9 Miss Ar tazena Lyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyman of the Web- foot neighborhood near here, and Tony Grossman of Portland were united In marriage at 2:30 o'clock November 25, at Portland.: Mr, Grossman Is a window decorator of Portland. Mrs. Grossman form erly resided here. There home will be In Portland. ' Honoring them, a 1 P.m. lunch eon attended by more than 60 friends was given at the home of the bride's parents 6nnday. Eastern Star Plans - . Invitational Dance MOLALLA,' Not. 29 An in Titational dance will be given De cember ? at the Odd Fellows hall by the Social club of the Molalla Eastern Star. In charge of re freshments will be Mrs. George Gregory and Frances Tick and of the invitations, Helen Worth. Eth el Shaver, Florence Kirkwood, Dorothy Del Ridings, Audrey Hen riksen and Theo Helple. - T . J t ' ' ' ' " I . Ihei tTasbingtoB high school players, champions of the Portland In terscholastlc leagoe, win be the opponents of the undefeated Sa lem gridders la the Shrine benefit contest on Multnomah field to- - day. Undefeated this year, the Washington Colonials clinched the ' Portland flag by defeating Roosevelt In the last tilt, 89 to' 0. In the Washington line, left to right, are Beard, end ; Captain Amato, tackle; Shimomnra, tackle; Hutchfns, guard; Schultz, ' center; Tingley, guard; and Britton, end. In the backfield, left to right, are Collins, halfback; DeWitt, fullback; Marugg, quarterback; and Hadley, halfback. 610 RUES TO YALE STANDARD NEW HAVEN, Conn., Not. 29 (JP) The rally of the old guard to the standards of a floundering Tale football team gained today as Tad Jones, former coach, back at the field again to aid in the practice, was joined by Johnny Wilbur, last year's captain. It. was the second consecutive day that Tad left his busy coal yards to work with this Tale elev en, already defeated by Harvard, in the hopes that it may turn the tables on the undefeated united Princeton team Saturday In the bowl. Once again the practice was da- voted almost entirely to the at tack. The only defensive work was agaiflsl running back the kickotf. this,- apparently, with Fergy Can Schmeling Come Back? HOW WILL THE 6AER KAYO. C AFFECT SCHMELIAJG WSPECTIVE COMEBACK f ' I what Q A f Lhr PROSPECTIVE COMEBACK? L-SCHMEUtfG EXPECTS toflBSTBAER AGAlAT EARLY NEXT YEAR.. HEN Joe Jacobs came back' from Germany a few weeks ago, he announced that Max Schmeling was' due to return to ring warfare next January. The former heavyweight champion' watched the Carnera-Panlino fight from' a ring Side chair, and according to Jacobs. "Moxk" was positive that he could have knocked out both the giant Italian ind the ancient Basque. ! Schir cling was so unimpressed with Camera's showing, says Joe, that he. immediately began to lay plana for his attempted comeback. ; i'Herr Schmeling u scheduled to arrive in this country shortly after I- the first of the year, and will box a suitable opponent In New York or Chicago sometime in January. If w mmwrt ' mT' f it rtri rmr ifi i Locke's 90-yard run back for a Harvard touchdown still in mind. The day marked, also, a return of several cripples to the squad.. Captain Bob Lassiter was back in uniform, though he did only light work. Earl Nikkei worked out with the second team, and Walter Kimball, lightweight end, who has been out nearly all sea son, returned. Seal Sale at Molalla In Charge Mrs. Moore MOLALLA, Not. 2 9. Mrs. William Moore will have charge of the sale of tuberculosis Christ mas seals In Molalla this year, She is now preparing her allot ment for distribution. Marjorie Davis, who has been critically tick in an Oregon City hospital following an appendlci tis operation, is reported to be Improving, although she will not be able to have company for some time. By BURNLEY- IM HIS '-FORMER. .HEAW Hopes to win back victorious In ths tune-up battle, the Berlin Bomber expects to battle his former conqueror. Max Baer, in a return bout to be held in California next Febroaryi .Jacobs seems to be confident that Schmeling' will be able to reverse the issue in. his second battle with Baer. - !. "Schmeling was badly out of con dition for the last fight with Baer," argues the; Teuton's pilot And even at that, he was licking the Calif ornian until the finish. Schme ling eouldnt lift his arms after the first six rounds and ha would hare fallen from exhaustion, even if Baer hadn't hit him" - ? v- - And Jacobs prophesies that the Teuton will be in condition for the return battle. " 1 J. - K9ev jl J i " v Webf eet Rated In Annual St. OS J 5 I mill1' " II'K'1!' ""''" i " ' Willlilll ( ....:!:.-- .... ,in-. .J.j,,,. iinn"'--' 1f M II ' - On San Francisco Grid Today By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND SAN FRANCIPCO, Not. 29. (JP With the most powerful and polished team of many years and a tie for the Pacific coast con ference title already written into the records, Oregon's Webfoot ers will line np against St. Mary's here tomorrow with high hopes of defeating the Gaels for the first time since this gridiron riv alry was established in 1929. On the short end of 2 to 1 betting odds but cheerfully accept ing the role of "underdog," the Oregon team will place its full strength on the field against a St. Mary's eleven that aside from being the heaviest squad in the west, appears to have found it- f .m. M sT CHMELING CHAMr? WHO STILL his old title However, St wfll be Interesting to see Just what effect the Baer kayo will have upon Schmeling in his forthcoming bouts. If yon remem ber, not so long ago Jack Sharkey tried a comeback after being belted out by Camera, with disastrous re sults. The kayo at the hands of the giant Venetian seemed- to hare taken all the starch, out of the Bos ton Gob, and he was licked by both Lerinsky and Lourhran. Particularly noticeable was the1 evidence 'tbat Sharkey's chin was much weaker after the Camera knockout He was knocked down by Lerinsky and even the light tapping Loughran sent him to his knees. Will the Baer knockout affect Schmeling in a similar manner? ma.aa t 'i .S. - as Underdogs Mary's Battle self in the closing weeks of the season. Odds making St. Mary's such an overwhelming favorite are con sidered false by Coach Ed Madi gan of the Gaels who declared the game rightfully should be rated an "even np" affair. For psy chological purposes. Coach Prink Callison is satisfied with the pre game predictions. The northerners win be called upon to bump into the biggest and most powerful line ever put to gether at, St. Mary's. The for ward wall averages better thani 200 pounds to the man. The Gael halfbacks, George Wilson, of all-coast fame, and Al Nickelinl, are the chief threats behind the huge line. The "Governors' trophy," per petual trophy donated by the gov ernors of Oregon and California. will be awarded to the winner. The starting time Is 1:30 p. m. C ARE ON TAP TODAY NEW -YORK, Not. 29. JPl mere wm oe second helpings of tradition for all concerned, around the nation's football table tomor row, oui mue nourishment o n the Thanksgiving day menu for those who demand championship garnishings on their old-fashioned nvairyr The big feast of the week, for those on the year's gridiron dais. s reserved tor Saturday when the Army-Notre Dame and Yale- Princeton barbecues will share in terest with climax courses served np in the south and southwest involved are the country's only remaining major unbeaten and un tied teams Army, Princeton and iruae. Although none of the dav's participants will be chasing the Rose Bowl rainbow, tomorrow's activity will be marked bv the re newal of some of football's most wholehearted rivalries, such- as the 40-yearold Pennsvlvanla-Cor. nell duel, as well as the inaugur ation of a new intersectional pair ing, Nebraska and Oregon State, and at least one sector of decisive enampionship conflict. Elntertainment For Normal . Pupils is By Blind Students MONMOUTH, Not. 29-TJnder auspices 5of the "out-of-state" group or students at Oregon Nor mal school, 20 children from the state blind school were ruests of the school . Monday morning, and prsemea an entertaining pro gram at tne normal auditorium at assembly period; and at the train ing school for children there. Accompanied by their superin tendent, Mr. Dry, and four teach ers, the children ranged from low er, to higher grades and from the high school. Their program nnm- bers included rhythm band selec tions, dramatization, reading xrom Drame, tap . dance, boys cnorus and orchestra. Attendance Labors For Sunday School Bringing Results DALLAS, Not. 29.The Bible school attendance campaign at the Christian church Is keeping the attendance well above the 200 mark. ; Several classes hare been able to reach the goal set for the class which is an attendance dou ble the same period of time last year. : The campaign will contin na through December, ' . -"God'a Return to . Yon" Will be the sermon to. !e which K. .E. Burke, pastor, will discuss Sunday morning, and "Will a Man Rob Oodt" Is the evening subject. TRADITIONAL 1 LESLIE BATTLE Junior High School Football Series -Winds up .With 26tbOTangie Parrish Junior; high school grld- ders,worktn.. as ;well ,a many s afgh ? &cnoo -. teams, overwhelmed Leslie- for the second, Vtima -.IMs; seaBOa ln a2S to Ojromn atSweet-V find i Held yesterday.. vThe vPafr, f, irrrentllAn &Dturd ,-39 io.3(2 victory oyec-Leslte. Armistice . oay. . - . . .- '., . . . t There was little xojDnx for Bpecu- iatlon asrto the winner Taftertbe first iwn ttlars in the opening Quarter yesterday. Parrish kick ed off, and on tne nrst piay, is-. tie fumbled, Parrish recovering on the Leslie 23 yard Mne: In their first offensive more, Takayama started wide around left end and lobbed a short laterial to Hoffert who raced the remaining distance for the opening score. The con version was good. After-the second kickoff, Leslie was held for downs and forced to punt. The kick was blocked by several of the Parrish line men who recovered on the Leslie 14 yard line. Parrish was held for downs after being set back by a five yard penalty and Leslie took 'the ball on. the nine yard line. Hoffert Bans 85 Yards to Second Score After one play, Chapman, Les lie quarterback, chose to kick out of danger. The boot sailed to the Leslie 35 yard line where Hoffert gathered it in, stepped to the side lines and raced the 35 yards for the second Parrish score. The at tempt to convert by running the ball, failed. i 'The other two touchdowns came later in the game with the Parrish backs using reverses, double reverses and spinners to keep the ball deep in the Leslie territory most of the game. Hoffert was the main cog in the winners' attack while Wilson was the Leslie mainstay. The lineups: Parrish Leslie Doerfler. LE Dutton Porter LT Croher Jones LG Hazel tine Maers C Spencer Raymond . RG King WllsdiCL .RT Longeor Alsmon Briggs' -RE- Hoffert -Q- Chapman Takayama .LH. Grimes Kemp Gibson Watanabe , Myers .RH.. -FB E PRINCETON, N. J., Not. 29. (JPi Coach Frits Crisler continued to emphasise fundamentals as he sent his Tiger grid squad through anocner wng anil nere today in preparation for its climax game with Yale at New Haven Satur day. A 45-mInute dummy scrimmage completed the session. Tad Wieman and Earl Martin- eau drilled the Tarsi ty linemen in blocking, sending two men against one on-the defensive in hard con tact work. It was an hour be fore the Princeton coaches were satisfied with the results, and later the whole squad put in a session at the tackling dummy. Crisler meanwhile worked with the backs and centers in an effort to improve the pass defense and offense, with Lea Kaufmsn, Gar ry Le Van, Ippy Rulon-Miller, and Katx Kadllc doing the tossing. Later they were changed to the defense to familiarise them with the Yale pass formations as dem onstrated by the omelette back field. Another hour was well spent in developing the Princeton kick ing. In the dummy scrimmage against the scrubs, the varsity ran through Its repertory of plays against the Yale defensive form ations. ,. Tobin Picked To Spark N.D. In Army Mix SOUTH SEND. Ind., Not. 2f. (A) Digging deep In his frayed bag for some scheme to beat the Army, Coach Hunk Anderson to day came up with John "Red" Tobin and decided to make mm a fullback tor the last stand against the untamed West Point mole of football. Tobin, a senior right hal t back, had demonstrated flashes of brilliance during his service on the Notre Dame var sity and Coach Anderson has a hunch that he might turn the trick like "BuckiT O'Connor did for the Ramblers against Southern California three eyars ago. . WEST POINT, N. Y, Nor. 29. (A) -. Holding their final full practice .before tne Notre Dame game at the Yankee stadium on Saturday, the Army football squad drilled today on the offensive. Lieutenant Gar Davidson worked the first team In a dummy scrim mage against the green Jerseyed "B" squaders while his assistants were pitting the reserves against another scrub eleven. A good hard scrimmage was in order for the substitute eleven primarily to determine whether. Whitey Grove or Dick Legg would be the substitute for Henry. Sebes tian. Grove has completely recov- rA frnm M fnlnr. lint MtpntS unable to regain his position from iegg wno piayea neany inree periods against the. Nayz J n III FOB 1 Still!)'