Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1933)
1 OREGON ST ATESMAN. Salens Oregon, FriJay MorniflR Deeeiaber t 1933 V- PAGETW6 14-0 SCORE Rediand .Black.:owingik '; ;- Best by Any Ucstatc; TcSnV Since '28 " . - , Continued fram fs 11 any one of its several sustained marches, mad' needed breaks In Us " favor to score Its 14 polnts-on two totrchdowns and a safety. .The. first break came in the - second period when Salem after a fair catch on Its four-yard line. " elected a free kick which DeWItt of- -Washington returned to the . 22. Collins and Marugg packed the ball for a first down on Sa lem's 10, Collins darted through .' again to the one-yard line and Marugg punched oTer for the touchdown. A pass tor extra point was knocked down. Another break followed Salem's last and most remarkable goal line stand: with the ball on the i "six-inch" line Nicholson's attempt to punt oof was blocked the first completely blocked kick of ' the many he-baa made this sea son and the ball rolled back and -hit a goal post for a safety. :A second disaster piled right oil top of that one. Kickins off .' frpm the 20-yard line, the Salem team appeared about' to smother Ha a ley, the recelTer in midfieldj : but he sljdrigbt ont from under the charge of four Salem men. eluded Knight and kept on going. It -appeared certain that Nichol son had run him out of bounds about 12 yards from the goal line but he darted past and the play was ruled a touchdown, a ralxup in" signals spoiled the trjr for point. - Aside from these breaks. Sa !em would without- doubt have bad a scoreless tie; but Salem also got a couple of breaks and couldn't turn them Into scores. Though. Nicholson played the en tire game, he was not at his best; he packed the ball 9(hyants from scrimmage and made one 31-yard punt return, but with his injur ed hip, it was not possible for him to gallop as often as the situ atioa required. " Despite this handicap the red and . black penetrated to Wash- ing ton's seren-yard line in the first period after Don Coons had recovered a Washington fumble en the 16. PreTiously, with the . aid of Nichol's 25-yard run from ; scrimmage, and his 31-yard punt return, Salem had reached a point 12 yards from pay dirt. Salem, In fact, had everything Its own way in the first period, despite three costly fumbles, and pant of the second, but Washing ton dominated the third and most of .the fourth. With four danger ous ball carriers to call upon, El don Jenne's reverses and spinners were highly effective. Collins 'would sweep off tackle with a lot -of Interference for a good gala, and on the next play which looked the. same, the middle of Salem's tine would pull out to stop a reverse and DeWitt would go -piling: through the center. After Washington scored Its second touchdown. Salem show ed it wasn't licked by staging a fresh offensive, almost the first chance it had to carry the ball In the second hair. With Nicholson lugging the oval on all but two plays, Salem ripped off three first downs from its own 33 to .Washington's 22 where the final gun halted the advance. .Salem tried only two passes for a 60-50 outcome, one being wnnA tar iatmi Tarda, the ether Intercepted. Tfeat Salem's pass de fense was exceptional is attested ,by the Colonials record: six tried, one good tor IS yards, one . Intercepted. In midfield defense, Moody was as effective as he was in the two-goal-line stands, but Coons and Engel as well as Halrorsen, Win term ute and Knight, all had a great dyv . Collins and DeWitt were Wash ington's leading ground gainers while Britton, Beard and Amato had a little edge on defense over ; an exceptionally hard-tackling net f teammates. - Summary: Salem Washington Coons .i.LE Britton Moody LT. . . Shinomura Tada , LG. ..... Tlngley Halrorsen .....C Scbults Grabenhorst . .RG Hutchiss , Drager RT . Amato Engel , .RE. . ..... Beard Nicholson . . . . ,Qr;. . . . . Marngg Wintermute . . LH ..... . ."Carey Satstrom Itff Collins Knight .T. DeWitt Referee, Tom Louttit; umpire, jUex Donaldson; field judge, Jer ry Buckley; head linesman, Lynn Jones. - (Coattaae trnm pr 1) end period saw the Gaels twice threaten but each time lose tne ball on Incomplete passes over the goal line. Oregon left the field at half time with a seven point margin through the early thrust that saw Temple pass to Gee who snagged hp ban behind St. Mary's goaL Tem pie added the extra point with a place kick. After two rain attempts to tie the score In the second quarter, . the Gaels evened up matters Just after opening of the third. George Canrinus, left end, started the rally by recording Parke's block, ed kick on Oregon's 47 and run ning to I the "11-yard llnei before being dropped. Wilson, left naif, wen trover on the aecond play thereafter and- Par tee made' the game a tie temporarily- w 1 1 h a place kick on theory for point" " ' A wild session .'- ef Intercepted Too Late to Classy BY WEET WIND UP sni n win Arrives to Plead lor Philippine Independence i. -" -. " J. r , J . . - , - T- ..mi ' "'' . V 'V- ".-..'. iik j-WHi, Maimcl Quezon, president of -the Philippine senate, welcomed on his arrival In Ban Francisco by the Misses 3targaret Krjjas (left), Agnes Sirna and Lucille Nelson, native Filipinos now living In the United States. Quezon Is on his way to Washington, D. C, at the head of a delegation of 21 to plead for independence of the Philippine Islands before m congressional passes followed with Oregon fin ally maneuvering fnto action on St. Mary's 35-yard line shortly be fore the end of the third period. From there the Webfooters crash ed -down the field for their second touchdown and the points that eventually decided the game. Parke rent around the Gaels'- left end for six yards for the score. . The Gaels, backed deep into their own territory for most of the la?t. period, tried desperately to score through the air but each thrust, failed. Oregon gained steadily on the exchanged punts, and was driving for another touchdown when the game ended with the ball 21 yards from St. Mary's goal. As a result of the victory, Ore gon took over the temporary pos session of "governors' trophy," perpetual trophy dqnated by the governors of the two states. Lineup: Oregon St. Mary's Morre . LE G. Canrinus Eagle LT.... C. Jorgensen Hughes C Yates Cuppoletti LG, . Gilbert Clarke RG BWuayan rryeii.....RT .. TexerskL Pouo RE F. Canrinus Parke Q Ahern Temple LH Wilson Gee RH 1. Nichelini Mlkulak F Partee Score by periods Oregon .7 0 0 6 IS St. Mary's 0 0 7 0 7 Oregon scoring, touchdowns Gee, Parke. Points after touch down, Temple (placekick). St. Mary's scoring touchdowns Wflsen. Points after touchdownf Partee (placekick). . Officials: Referee, C. M. Price (California); umpire, Cort Majors (California): field judge, Tom Fitzpatrick fUtah); head lines man, W. M. Kelley. (Wisconsin). Oregon substitutions: Wishard, Bishop, Nilssont Swanson and Tcr jeson. (CantTnocd from pit 1) tween January 1, 1934, and June 30, 1935. These warrants would not be purchased until the state school superintendent had made a show ing that the warrants were (1 legally issued, (2) a valid claim against school income, .3) that there was now no market for the district's warrants except at con siderable discount, (4) that war rants of the district seeking state funds were more than a year past due and (5) that warrants pur chased should be dated alter Jan uary 1, 1934, should be purchased only from tie issuing district and that not more than 50 per cent of the monthly expenditures of the district should be provided for In warrants sold the state. Walker believes a plan based on this outline would afford the most needy schools help which is imperative this winter. He point ed out yesterday that the two state boards hare sizeable sums for reinvestment each month, moneys now going Into state war rants or into various govern mental bonds. The warrants of the school districts, if carefully bought, would be well secured, sure cf eventual repayment and would- pay a six per cent return to the board and the commission. Walker pointed out. : , r , Last .Tinaes Today 'Wheeler and Wbolsey ; v v la ' i . r i ,DIPLOHAN!ACS, WALKER ADVOCATING SCHOOL BELIEF Ml V ft The Call Board . GRAND Today Carole Lombard ln, "Brief Moment." ELSIXORE Today Irene Dunne in "Ann Vickers," from the novel by Sinclair Lewis. CAPITOL Today Dick Powell in "Col- lege Coach.' STATE Today Wheeler and Wool- sey in "Diplomaniacs." Saturday Regis Toomey In "The Strange Adventure." , HOLLYWOOD Today and Saturday Zane Grey's "Life in Raw." Saturday Midnight Matinee Loretta Young In "Mid- night Mary." w SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 30. (ff) Herbert Clark Hoover, former president of the United States, and James Rolph. Jr.. governor of Cal ifornia, exchanged heated criticism here today, Mr. Hoover charging the governor has "advocated lynch law," while Rolph retorted with an indirect thrust at the i Hoover administration. "Look at the mess we got Into when troops were called out in Washington against the bonus marchers," the governor said. "Men with guns and bombs were sent out to attack good American citizens our world war veterans who fought for us. Mr. Hoorer referred to Rolph's attitude In connection with the lynching Sunday at San Jose of John M. Holmes and Thomas H. Thurmond, confessed kidnap-slay-ers of Brooke L. Hart. Rolph openly eondoned the activities of a mob which took Thurmond and Holmes from their jail cells, dragged them to a park across the street and hanged them from the limbs of trees. The next day Rolph issued a statement saying: "This (lynch-, ing) will be a fine lesson to the whole nation.' He asserted the lynching would put a stop to kid naping In California. Previously he had refused to call out troops to aid local authorities In protect ing the two confessed kidnapers. COUNCIL, LEGION MEETS SILVERTON, Not. 30 Mon day night will be a busy one for Silverton. The city council holds its December meeting. The Del bert Reeves Post of the American Legion and its auxiliary also meet Monday night. A ROMANCE THAT FLICKERED AND FLARED IN ONE BRIEF, RAPTUROUS MOMENT !- wmt CIH! RiyMOUD HOIffl ID HOI PB we mis r- --. .. ,1". A 'a w committee - Central Press Photo. WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Nov. SO (fl3) President Roosevelt poked fun tonight at the gold standard and the critics of his monetary policy in an informal talk at the annual Thanksgiving dinner on the Warm "Springs Foundation. In Introducing a magician enter tainer. the president said that he knew ''some of the things we were never able to solve" and suggested "perhaps he will put on something about the gold standard." After the magician, Julian Boehn of Atlanta, had concluded with an act in which he called upon Gus Gennerich, the presi dent's personal bodyguard, to take a part, Mr. Roosevelt in his talk said: "Members of "the family of Warm Springs, it Is good to be here again. Before I go on I want to tell you what certain papers in the United States will say tomor row. You dont have to read them. They will say that Dr. Julian Boehn is going to be secretary of the treasury and Gus Gennerich is going to head the Federal Re serve board." Use of Radio by Police Gaining; 277 Calls Made Thirty-two more cases were handled via police radio here last month than during" October, Oper ator Donald Poujade reported last night. Altogether 254 cases were investigated from radio directions and 23 arrests effected by this means. Average time on the radio cases was 8.2 minutes, about the aver age for several months. Eighteen test and 1635 general information calls were broadcast. City police cars received 230 calls, f late police 24 and sheriffs cars none. Turn Lights On, Fern Ridge Line MEHAMA. Nov. SO The lights were turned on last night on the new extension line pat np on this end of Fern Ridge. The line is not finished ret, but a temporary line was extended so that the five families could hare lights for Thanksgiving as was promised by the Mountain States Power Co. ' inosiecwedeatSr ft Today and Saturday Tonite is Race Nile Zane Grey's with' George O'BHeii. Claire Ttvor Greta Nissen A Fox Picture. Also Tom Howard Comedy News, Cartoon Comedy and The Three Musketeers Coming Sunday On j Five Acts Circuit II JOKES ABOUT BOLD BASIS Oafl PS IN THE VAUDEVILLE SECOND SQUAD SHARES GLORY Oravcfi Rubs put Whitman' C' GbarHnff lit 4 Places:; 5 ' Team is Inspired l(Cot!aad tnm sags 1) over the goal line In 10 plays, but' missed tne- try- for point. Whitman held the Bearcats during the second Quarter, but at me start or tne second hall Whit man kicked short to Kaiser, Wil lamette -end. ' who retnrnd th ball to his own 47 yard line. WI1 1 a m e 1 1 e then took the ball straight down the field and on 15 plays Oravec plunged " through center zor a touchdown. A few minutes later, a Whit man back fumbled on the 33 yard line and the Bearcats recorered. Olson ripped off a 13-yard run, followed by two long gains by Oravec, the second resulting in a touchdown. Williams made the try for point. At this Doint in the nma C.onrh Keehe injected a comnlete new lineup, with Frantx as quarter- oacK ana the second team tallied two touchdowns against, the weary band of Missionaries in the final quarter. The lineuDS and summary: Willamette Whitman Kaiser RE . . . Cummlngs Weisser RT Buell Hoyt .RG Ullman Connors C Perkins Grannls LG Doran Balkovlc LT Nelson Gribble. LE Packer Williams Q Gibson Mills. RH Dosskey Oravec LH Dietz Olson F....B. Edwards The score br periods: Willamette ...13 0 14 1340 Whitman 0 0 0 0 0 Willamette a c o r i n g: Touch downs. Onree 4. Frantx 1. Peftra 1. Try for point after touchdown, Williams 1. Frantz 3. Substitutions: Willamette Aden. Brandon, Clark, McAdam, McKerrow. Mills, Newhouse. Vagt, B. Williams, Versteeg and tiaiey. Officials: Referee, Charles Rey nolds. LaGrande; umpire, Doug Lowell, College of Idaho; head linesman, Emil Piluso, Portland. S E WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. () in a statement replying to Alfred E. Smith's criticism of the public works fund. Secretary Ickes, the public works administrator, said today, "It is impossible to satisfy any man who is nourishing a grudge as the result of disappoint ed ambitions." "Mr. Smith is nermittinr his re sentment against the administra tion to run away with his judg ment," Ickes added. "He is mak ing another mistake. His is ap parently under the illusion that the coining of sarcastic phrases and the hurling of epithets will be misunderstood by sober-minded citizens for sound reasoning based upon a careful study of the fact. "Tne public works administra tion has functioned efficiently to aaie in spue or Mr. smith and will survive this latest outburst. The civil work a administration was a logical develonment of the public works program. Its concep tion denoted real statesmanship. "It was designed to and In fact Is taking up the slack in employ ment that in the nature of things tne public works administration could not hope to reach. "The people understand thor oughly that Is the matter with Mr. Smith. Even those who love him and have delighted to follow him in the past feel too deep a pity for him to want to engage in any personal controversy." LONDON. Nov. 30 () An outspoken defense of the Ameri can monetary and naval building policies and the declaration that the United States Is operating an "equalization fund" for the pro tection of the dollar were made IdS SAYS Mm 11 IE SIDE IlCf MET SYSTEM DEFENDED m Tonight, 6:45 and Saturday 2 to 11 p.m. Here's the first fearless story of themem behind the touch downs t An absolutely different football picture ... Stinging ... r-Bthless ... in its revelation of what goes on inside the "huddles' of the gridiron 'brain trusts. , -' .... r v I j , im-r-'' '-rrnw - - ' alnn-nwnMnn-nMi (MM .... 7 A I li tl f .1 I V DICK POWELL WITH - . 1 Ann Dvorak Pat O'Brien, Lyle Talbot Pins Comedy Snapshot No. 12 tonight by Americas Ambassador Robert .W.. Biaf.hain in a xnanics- glvins address. VrV'.''"',1-, I ha rfMrrtbed the British equal ization fund, rnojssiL to; She In excess of 30O,00O,00 (current ly .hn ti ssi. 000.000) as one set np, withont hostile intent, to buy and sell goM "as migni seem beneficial to BTitish.finaaee and i..i k,M; th Halted ujuuiuur,, -. , SI State established, n. -similar fund,; bnt smaller.-with -sr Mke purpose and hope. " ' ' Later he explained to the As sociated Press that his remarks referred to the 150,000,000 re mtmrtinn rorno ration fond for buying newly mined gold and to nothing else. TTi Address was retarded by many as his most important speech on Anglo-American rela tions since he took over- me post.. ' . " He warned. In' a serious tone, those who "sell the United States short" and answered British government leaders who- have nnhlfelv dnlnrd the fact that the United States did riot follow the British lead in building small cruisers. GK1 SEIZES eRIDIRQ.1 TICKETS NORMAN, Okla., Nor. 30. MPV Gov. William H. "Alfalfa Bill- Murray sent his oft-used troops to the University of Oklahoma cam pus today to check the gate re ceipts of tne annual football game between the university and Okla homa A. and M. college. Fifty-five national guardsmen sent here from Chickasha took charge of the ticket booths an,d gates at the university stadium. The governor's order calling out the troops did not fully explain the action, but Adit. Gen. Charles F. Barrett said the purpose was to. protect the university's athletic re ceipts. "People have told the governor that athletic money is being mis used." General Barrett explained. "so we are here to see that It Is nrotected." Governor Murray would not comment. His order made no allegations. but it directed Lieut. Col. Elmo D. Flynt, commanding the guards men, to obtain a list of ticket agents and information as to "where and when such persons, or agents, sold the tickets, and how many tickets we're furnished them each for sale." Bernie Owen, veteran athletic director of the university, seemed bewildered when the troops took over the stadium. "I don't know yet what it's all about." he said after a conference with Colonel Flynt and Capt. E. R. Smith. Amity Defeats Dallas Gridmen By 14-6 Margin DALLAS, Nov. SO. (Special) Amity high school's gridmen won 14 to fi from Dallas high here to day. A forward-lateral play ac counted for both Amity - touch downs, Davis making the first good for 70 yards and the De- Chien-Reed combination paving the way for a score with the sec ond. Massey also starred on of fense for Amity, Bagley and Reed on defense for the winners. Dallas touchdown came in the first period, McMillan going over the coal line. Kliever and Friesen played great defensive ball tor Dallas. Supreme Court Handed Records In Lamson Case SAN JOSE, Cal., Nov. 30. (P) Transcript of the superior court testimony of the David A. Lamson murder trial was tiled with the state supreme court today.9 iuo transcript, combining ouu,- 000 words, will be available for the supreme court when It sits on the appeal of Lamson for a new trial. Lamson was convicted of the slaying of his wife, Allene, in their Stanford university campus home Memorial day. FOUR KILLED IN SMASH UK KERRTVILLE, Tex., Nov. SO. (ytp) Four persona were killed and one injured probably fatally late tonight in a head-on collision of two1 automobiles on the high way a mile north of Kerryvllle. The dead were Arthur West, 27, of Comfort, and three unidenti fied Mexicans. mm t t I . f lij J 500 Seata !K8i Committee: Decisions Must Be Accepted or Solons' Stay Beyond Limit (Continued from page 1) winded legislator who impedes the game must therefore consider that be may be making impossi ble enactment of needy legislat ors. Both Speaker Earl C. Snell and ' Senate President Kiddle have in mind the shortness of time and will be driving constant ly to get bills out on final pa4 sage, to limit debate and to ad journ on time. ' Included in the remaining is sues of more or less major impor tance which are still in committee include the Willamette, sewage district bins, old age pension changes and new proposals, sales tax for eitles, authorization of the state to borrow- funds from the PWA for stats buildings as well as the authorization of loans for the fire coast bridges, timber processing tax, luxury tax, in creases in Income and Inheritance taxes, issuance of script, irriga tion loans from the PWA, conso lidation of various state organiza tions and efforts to lower state salaries further. Today the house, in addition to starting: on the liquor bill, has on its calendar with slight prospect of being reached, four minor house bills, and five senate bills, including John D. Goss' proposal empowering cities and towns to accept Home" Owners Loan cor poration bonds. In the senate three senate bills, Including the Jackson county delegation's plan to waive criminal prosecution costs as a county expense, and one house bill are up for final pas sage. The only two bills signed by the governor are the appropriation of 320,000 expenses for the leglsla ture, and the bill filling legisla tive vacancies by appointment of the governor at this session, but by county courts hereafter. The other bill ready for him lowers the poundage fees on smelt. II) BILL ON LIQUOR (Continues1 front par I) commendation contained in the original plan by including the sale and public consumption of fortified wines . "On its face this would appear to be a reasonable and innocent modification. When one notes, however, that a minority report signed by Representatives Beck man and Hall advocates that the words 'beer and wine' be sub stituted by the words 'alcoholic liquor containing not over 22 per cent by volume -of alcohol' the nigger in the woodpile stands fully revealed. "One of the fundamental prln clples advocated by the gover nor's committee was that no In toxicant such as whisky, brandy, gin, etc., should be sold by the glass in any public place. This was pursuant to a bona tide promise made to the people of Oregon that the saloon in any guise or form should not return. "If this be true, then the pro posal as contained in the amend ment offered by Representatives Beckman and Hall constitutes nothing less than a plain breach of faith. ' TODAY AND Sinclair Lewis dared to write what others have hinted ... . And the screen dares-to produce what Lewis has written. The book that warmed a nation's heart is burning ,up the screen! i jir&ir. 4 irr- . n KNOX SEES 1 to' . to MP r -.1 wit tfvvzFGr --, .YLJ .Jiiu; .tear I It Y A AX 1 I I f I MICKEY MOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY 1 P. M. us 7kA a. smmmt. ' T, rorty Difficult to ml 4;i k . Tell to Fans Impressing' upon several hun-dred-Salem football-fana. the fact that Willamette university won from Whitman br a score of 40 to 0 was the not altogether un pleasant task of Statesman tele phone operators yesterday and in to the early hours this morning. Making Mforty" come out at the receiver end of the 'phone as -forty and not "twenty," "four teen" or some absolutely Incom prehensible word is more diffi cult than it sounds, they agree. Scores on practically every game played in the coast states and every major football game in the country Thanksgiving day were requested by followers of the sport but by far the majority inquired first for the Willamette score. During the day more wom en than men called while night comparisons were reversed. , Women were more Inclined to exclaim over scores and to talk it over" than were members of the stronger sex. j Telephone oper ators at The Statesman particu larly noted and commented upon the almost unfailing courtesy of questioners. They claimed a much larger percentage, responded with a distinct and evidently sincere "thank you" than ever before in their football-telephone exper ience. While tone of voice betrayed satisfaction or displeasure In the score of particular interest, few persons lost their heads in the ex citement of the "moment although one man did respond in rapid fire German, a number of boys and girls shrieked and one or two women audibly sobbed. Western Oregon Volume of Land Sales Extensive SPOKANE, Wash., Nor. SO. With the volume of approved land sales by the Federal Land bank of Spokane so far this year already in excess of $1,300,000, another big year was forecast to day by Ward K. Newcomb. vice president In charge of the land department here. The sales volume is regarded as highly indicative of a main tenance of the distinct "back to the land" movement in Washing ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, which began late In 1931 and reached its peak last year. Western Oregon has shown the most consistent record of trans actions, Newcomb reported, with 26 sales In the last three months, although eastern Washington led with the largest number of land sales in a single month this year. AlCapone'sPal Gets Life Term CROWN POINT, Ind., Nov. 30. (JPf James Sammons, one time associate of Al Capone and a no torious gunman, tonight was con victed of attemptedf bribery and being an habitual criminal by a jury of Indiana farmers. He was immediately sentenced to life im prisonment Today Saturday CHKMKKETA PLAYERS, Inc. present "MANHATTAN HONEYMOON Admission 25c - Curtain 8:15 Nelson Auditorium Chemeketa at Liberty SATURDAY 0 t - .. - p. M lUtlit uuuut WALTER IIUSTOI EDNA BUY OLIVER Conrad Nael Bruce Cabot PLUS Comedy News Travelogue L' .. SPECIAL FEATTJHB RlSI'i ZANE GREY'S with GEORGE O'BRIEN Boots Grant 4 t i V J