PAGE SIX
Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, 'December 21, 1933
to Test
Salem ;MmkEme
Galaxy
Stars
Ready
Mew.
CHAMPS RALLY
rH DAY
NOT
Huntington Will Mix in New
Men With Veterans of
1933 Campaign
J ormer stars of the maple
- court for Salem high will romp
one more before a Salem high
crowd Friday night in the high
school gym when the alumni-give
the 1933-34 Salem high aggrega
tion its first test. The game in an
annual feature of the homecom
ing program.
From all indications the test
giren the successors to the 1933
state champions will be complete
In exery respect. In the City-Y.
league alone there are enough
former Salem high players to
make three teams which could be
rotated against the undergrad
uates, the list including .uch men
as Bone, Kitchen, Burrell, Sacht
ler and Mosher fire men who
were recently first - stringers for
the high school and would make
a well - balanced team to send
against the new edition. And these
players are all in condition.
Keller, Thomaa Here
. But aside from the players tc
,.te found in the City-Y. league,
there are other former Salem high
players at home from college for
the holidays among them John
ny Kelley and Thomas from last
year's state champion team; they
also are in condition to play. In
addition there are other eligible
"players at home for' the holidays
though not all are now college stu
dents; - several of the Siegmund
brothers among them. Clark Jack
son will marshal the alumni for
ces. A year ago the alumni gained
revenge for a shellacking the year
before, by beating the etate champions-to-be
44 to 38. At that time
the high school team was in just
, about such a formative. state as it
. is right now, and it gave its first
hint of potential greatness by
holding the old'grada so closely
in that game.
. Though Kelley, Morley, Mosher,
' Thomas, Pickens and Perrine are
gpne from the. championship out
fit,, it is not so entirely bereft of
experienced players as such an
exodus would indicate.
Browncll Han "Flu"
Brownell, the only player still
In school of the five who started
against the alumni a year age,
may not play Friday night as he
has been ill with "flu," but he
will be available for later games;
and that will make four veterans,
the other three being players'who
came into the limelight later last
season; Wintermute, Engel and
DeJardin. . .
To fit in with this-quartet,
Coach Hollis Huntington has been
working for the past two weeks
With a group of players recruited
from last year's B team, junior
high and . the church league,
among them Devers, Bill Burrell,
Peters, Roth, Salstrom, Wftzel, Se
dexstrom, G w y n n and Dyer. A
good many if not all of these boys
will be given a -chance to show
their potential ability Friday
night.
GIANTS' VICTORY IS
VOTED FEAT OF '33
i NEW YORK, Dec. 20. (JP)
The feat of William Harold Terry
and his team of destiny, the Kew
York Giants, in winning the na
tional league pennant and the
world series today was voted the
outstanding team achievement of
the year by sports editors and
writers balloting in the Associated
Press third annual sports poll.
. Despite the intervening smoke
screen of a sensational football
season, the thrilling dash of the
Terry men to the pennant and
their -smashing victory over Wash
ington in the world series still re
mained vivid enough in the minds
of 68 of the 198 experts voting
In the poll to cause them to so
mark their ballots.
Princeton's undefeated young
football team ran second to the
Giants, 43. votes going to Fritz
Crisier and his Tigers while the
British Davis cup team, upset
conquerors of the United States
and France in International ten
nis play were selected for highest
honors by 27.
Little Scoffs at
Suggestion Lions
' Are Far Too Light
: . , ; .
. ST. LOUIS, Dec. ,20. (P) The
tournament of. roses-bound Co
! lumbia Lions. stopped off for, five
-' hours here today, , went through a
brisk' workout under the watchful
eyes "of Coach Lou Little and his
aids, and tonight resumed their
journey westward.
Mid-western football critics.
Tlewing the workout, decided the
1 Lions will have to give away
much weight in their New Year's
day clash with the powerful Stan
ford Indians, but Coach Little
brushed the idea aside.
"We won't be outweighed too
much," he almost boasted.
RED BIRDS WINNERS
The Red Birds won a one-elded
game ffpm the Canaries Wednes-
day noon at-Parrish by the score
of 15 to 3.Y-
The lineups:
Red,B,fdCsw Canaries
Sweigert.3. Morley
Siewartw.F Nichols
Briggs7 . C Gutekunat
Roland 2 .G. 1 L. Harvey
Myers 3 . Q?. 2 FonUnlni
Jones JS... c. Harvey
Turner Buys Out Shibe -Says
McCredie Will "Be
Manager of Pennant Nine
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec.. 20. (T)
Thomas L. Turner, president
and part owner of the Portland
baseball club of the Pacific coast
league, disclosed here today that
he has purchased the entire in
terest of 882 shares held by
John D. Shibe of the Philadelphia
Athletics, and that through this
purchase the Portland club will
continue in fact and in name as
a home-owned club.
.Returning here today from Chi
cago where he attended the ma
jor league meeting, Turner an
nounced he had bought the 882
shares which had Riven Shibe a
majority stock interest in the
Portland club which has a total of
L
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20. (Jp)
On the eve of Stanford's depar
ture to meet Columbia on the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena in the
New Year's day football game, Al
Norgard, first striug right end of
the Palo Alto eleven, was declared
ineligible today for having played
two minutes as a substitute with
SC Ignatius college of San Fran
cisco in 1929.
The announcement was marie b
Professor William. Owen. Stanford
faculty representative in the Paci
fic Coast conference.
Professor Owen said hf wont
into the matter thoroughly after
Norgard's eligibility had 'been
questioned, first bv Santa Clara
and later by University of Cali-
iornia.
Norgard first told him. Profes
sor Owen said, that he had not
piayed football at St. IenaMn
The latter however phtrVfA Snn
Francisco newspapers for Septem-
oer l'jja and discovered Noreard's
name as a substitute in the game
against a submarine naval base
team.
Protestor Owen stated the mat
ter of the nlaver's i
would not effect coast conference
standings. Stanford finished as co
champion in a tie with Oregon
and an equal percentage of wins
with Southern California.
3FASTGMUIIK
MAJOR LEAGUE M
Three good games of basket
ball with the V-S-Kay Woolen
Mills clash the fastest, featured
the second round of games in the
Major Y.M.C.A. league play last
night. The Kay players chalked up
43 points while the Valley Motor
squad came in with 31. -Scores by
games:
V-8 V. M. (31) (43) K. W. M.
Lemmon-6 F 12 Picken
Griffith 11 F 11 Perrieu
Speck 8 C s Bricher
Ward r, Hobbs
Hendrie 2 C, 12 Wilson
Gics 2 s
Referee, llauk.
Parker's (SU) (2U) Bcarkilttn
Burrell IS .'.F. 6 Alley
Magee 17 ..p 4 Goebel
Goodfellow 6 ..C. 8 Morley
Sachtler(2 G 6 Brandon
Marr 3 o 2 Mosher
Cranor 6 S. Flesher
PjmIc's tt. B. (44) (23) Wil. Car
Bones 8 P 4 Ecknian
Scales 14 P 2 Harem.
St'lhammer 6 ..C McKerrow
Kitchen 7 G 7 Manning
Thomas 7 G.... 3 Pembertou
Burch 2 ... 8 3 Dean
S 6 Harmon
Perrydale Fives
To Play Tonight
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE. Dec. 20 A
double-header basketball game
will be held In the high school
gym Thursday night, when the
boys and girls teams will meet
the teams from Perrydale. This
will be the first game of the sea
son for the girls and the second
lor tne boys.
Tentative boys lineun is: Bar
clay and Dunckel, forwards; Paul
Carey, center: Syrerson and
Charles Carey, guards.
The g'.rls tentative lineun 1!
forwards, Beryl Kelley and Mar-
jorie Kurre; centers, Virginia
Stalnackcr and- Gladys Newton:
guards, Rath Ramey and Frances
Haley.
Molalla Fire
Fighters to Play
Canby Tonight
MOLALLA, Dec. 20 Molalla
firemen basketball team will play
Thursday night at the high school
gymnasium. This will, be a. double-header
-with the Canby town
taara, Molalla 's closest rival. The
first game will start at 7:30. Mo
lalla waa victorious over MU- An
gel last Wednesday. Playing on
the Molalla teams are Ridings,
5f ifHJ'F'- U Gregory, rj. Slyter,
Cv Fluke,: B. Miller. D. Larsen, D.
Bobbin M. Simmons, M. Slyter,
W. Rludell, B. Lindland and F.
Slyter..
Morale
GIFT
1500 outstanding shares. Turner
said he now possesses all but 100
shares of the club stock. No "en
tangling alliances" with other ma
jor league clubs will be made,
Turner declared.
The appointment of Walter H.
McCredie as manager of the Port
land team in 1934, reported at
the end of the 1933 football sea
son, was confirmed today by Tur
ner. McCredie was manager of the
old Portland Beavers from 1904
to 1921, inclusive, during which
time the team won five league
pennants.
In addition to the players ac
quired by Portland and announced
at the Chicago meetings, Turner
said there will be added "at least
two outfielders, the name of one
of whom will be a major surprise;
three good pitchers, and a catcher
of ability we are after another
pennant."
"FOUL" CONTEST PLANNED
STAYTON, Dec. 20. The next
interclass activity to be run, off
in the Stayton high school will be
an interclass foul shooting con
test. Each class will have six foul
shooters, each one shooting one
hundred fouls or six hundred for
the team. The team having the
highest number of shots made will
be awarded first place. An inter
class long-shot contest will be run
off after this is finished.
POLLY AND HER PALS
L
MICKEY MOUSE
1 GOSH!
THIMBLE THEATRE
IVL BE GUVTi TO TRMF
III c'mon, dippy 0
11 1
II "c W1 .
II WPFD t fVttflN Iv
I ft ' ' 1
CREOF YpOR BfBV-l jXM1) MRS. GREEN.YlE WftS SEHT TO
-nrNr3C w nven - o rAC
,VOOR OVUM CHILD ? 1
c 1iy Km
Ml I li. IV I
I n I I I " 111 m. rv.
1 i.i 1 1 1 hi . 1 1
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
(BOy
HOME,
VC An' TELL ElANMy
on. A COB FOR. TWO y
IZ-7.1
TOOTS AND CASPER
HONEST. SOPHIE!
I HAVEN'T BOUZjHT
YOU A CHRISTMAS
PRESENT! CROSS NfY
UFADTl c ACDCD AMC
OUST KIDDING vou!
I CANT AFFORD
MUCH THIS
YEAR!
j
II
I v TTl ecTCHA HE'LL BE SURPRISED t I
TABOO PLACFQ
1
PLAN
Boulder School Senate Says
Rocky Conference Set
up is Illogical
BOULDER, Colo., Dec. 20. (JP)
The senate, governing body of
the University of Colorado, today
vetoed the withdrawal of the un
iversity from the present Rocky
Mountain conference to enter the
proposed "big eight."
The senate, in a resolution is
sued by President George Norlin,
at the close of a special meeting,
said such action "does not com
mend itself as logical or fair."
At the same time the govern
ing body, made up of the univer
sity faculty, made clear it does
not oppose a division of the pres
ent conference, providing such a
move is made "to promote the
highest standards of athletics as
an activity subservient to the ed
ucational functions of the univer
sity." -
DENVER, Dec. 20. The
"big eight" of the Rocky moun
tain conference, formed here at
the annual conference meeting,
ceased to exist today after a life
of less than two weeks.
The decision - of the senate of
I WAS SO
I PLUMB FORGOT
Starring Popeye
UC tuM'T OPWW wim
JT nt rtVM MUNIS f60 bV
1 EXPRE-I DOMT KNrtOJ tUUT
HIS MOTHER IS-80T SHE lOfVNTS
Mt TO PKOT&CK HIM FROM Th.
KING OF U5MONIA-
tOHO b exreR
supeRSTistus-
HE THINKS
GOOO LOCK 8f8V
ACCOUNT OF
HE HAS SEVEN
MOLES ON HIS
RAf U THE -
,OH DICE
Fewn SyAcn. m. Grew frmta nytw wrwi
V NO TOOLlM'-wTHE SI6M
HE'S BEEN LOOKM' M
SAY3
CARS .
rrs Right where
ANYONE, KIN SEE IT
YDUD BETTER
RUSH
FIRST
YOU'RE JUSTXJ
WHO WERE
YOU JUST
TALKING TO
TRYING TOTUROW
ME OFF THE
TRACK, DAN
BECAUSE YOU WWT
TO SURPRISE
ON THE PHONE.
TOOTS T
ME!
the University of Colorado and ot
the faculty council of the Colo
rado Agricultural college at Fort
Collins not to ratify Colorado's
resignation from the conference
automatically resulted In the col
lapse of the new circuit, which
was formed the night ot Decem
ber 8, after a series of secret ses
sions of the eight seceding
schools.
Resolutions Identical
The senate of the university
met this afternoon and voted to
withdraw from the big eight. A
short time later similar action
was taken by the faculty council
at Aggies. Both resolutions were
identical.
The big eight members in ad
dition to Colorado V., and Aggies
were Utah, Denver, B r 1 g h a m
Young, Wyoming, Utah Aggies
and Colorado College.
Whether the conference will be
divided into a big and little six
will probably be decided here at
the spring meeting of the confer
ence in May.
In presenting their resignations
from the conference, the eight
schools in a statement said the
creation of the big eight was
prompted by the need for a more
compact conference in which
teams more evenly matched would
play, and a circuit which would
enhance football prestige in the
mountain region.
Another reason, not Included in
the statement but generally - ack
nowledged, was the conviction
such a circuit would also boost
gate receipts.
His Ship
On the
'shhhh! quiet! we 7TT f i I J ( shhhh! quiet! we j . g&&&Piammm--
DON'T WANT lEM Ty -c25p 'OONT WANT 'EM t' V AN WHEN YA y-S
(.KNOW WE'RE &ZTs KNOW WE'RE , FIND 'EM, SHOOT YEAH !
AFTER Jfa(L drari3k - Xfzjy AFTER J I FIRST AN' ASK A.N.' WHATf'sMOCE
'
Nojv Showing "Thanks for the Tip, Lady!"
MR.POPP.VE I'M r-rlMA.
TO GIVE YOU SOME GOOD
fSDVICE-DONT PftiMT
&MTHIN6 BrXD IN VOuR.
PAPER ftHOUT TWF.
BRUISER BOYS -THEY'RE,
tWA&EROUS MEN AKD
ThAEV'D TEAO OP A
KlrWY LITTLE FELLOW;
YOU
T " -
His Moral
lemmeTTI
BOy WANTED'
GET THIS I
K.I6MT I
WHERE r
AN" GET THERE
DiD you
SEE THtS
316147
Two Can Play
IT WAS COLONEL HOOFER
AND HE LET THE CAT
OUT OF THE BAZj,
CASPER! HE SAID YOU
HAVE A aOREOUS
CHRISTMAS
PRESENT
FOR ME!
mmhm. ft 11 ir-
1 -
1 -
J
H
1
L
Poor Nassau;
Goes in Hole
On Athletics
PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 20. (JP)
Despite a 25 per cent reduction
in expenditures, a deficit of $63,
030 was incurred in operating
Princeton athletic teams during
the fiscal year ending June 30,
1933, said the report today of the
Princeton Athletic association. -
The report was published in the
current issue of the Princeton
alumni weekly, which said the
budget for 1933-34 again had been
reduced, to $200,000. That is 'al
most a 50 per cent reduction from
the peak year of 1930-31 when
$380,000 was allotted.
The chief decrease in revenue
was in football receipts, which
dropped to $170,418 for the 1932
season and showed a favorable
balance of only $95,590. All other
sports except hockey failed to pay
their own way and the $13,794
receipts from hockey were only
$746 above expenses.
SCIO PLAYS TONIGHT
SCIO, Dec. 20. Return games
have been scheduled with the
Stayton boys' first and second
basketball teams for Thursday
night, December 21, at the Scio
high school gym. In the games
played at Stayton Friday, Stayton
was winner in both games.
Comes In!
Spot
I SOSPOSE VCR R16HT,
MRS. GREEN -1 YAM
00 LITTLE UUEAKUN'J
I KIN NOT STAN MUCH
ON ACCOUNT OF I YAM
SO DELIK.IT r
Support
1 r
m tt 1 . B
OH. I TH0U6HT THERE WAS A CATCH
IKJ IT THAT 5 iTUSTA RACKET-.
TO VUR.E. A SAP
P IT5WTHE
CHRISTMAS RUSH AW FIRE
HIM CHRISTMAS
THE RUSH
IS OVKR. ! JM
the Same Game
THAT AJNT SO, TOOTS !
HE JUST SAID THAT TO
ET EVEN WTTHJvIE!
NOW PLEASE DON'T
EXPECT ANYTHING MUCH
BECAUSE IVE 40TTA
LO EASY THIS
YEAR!
WIMDOWOP H
KM
i - - - n
BiG BARGAiKlil
CHEMM TEAMS
DEFEAT MONMOUTH
CHEMAWA, Dec. 20 Chema
wa A and B basketball teams de
feated teams from Monmouth
here Tuesday night. The B team
won 15 to 11 and the A team, 29
to 2T. Friday night of this week
the teams will play Jefferson
high here.
In the A game, S. Shoulder
blade was high man with 15
points. The lineups:
Monmouth Poe. Chemawa
Snider 4 ..F....2 LeBreche
Wilson 7 F S. Sh'ldr'blade
McKirn S C 4 Major
R. Snider 8 G. I. Sh'ldr'blade
Winegar 4 G..... Kyote
Chemawa made six substitu
tions and Monmouth none; How
ard Maple and Max Allen were
referees.
These were ther second games
of the season, three Chemawa
teams, including the girls, having
defeated Jefferson high in Port
land earlier.
HAS EMERGENCY OPERATION
SILVERTON, Dec. 20. Don
McCall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
McCall underwent an emergency
appendectomy operation Monday
night at the hospital. He is re
ported as getting along very well.
Mrs. Paul Bushhols of ML Angel
was able to be removed to her
home Monday, as was also Mrs.
Norbert Kimmllnger. ,
By
WEIL, KEEP VLL 6E CAREFUL -N
AVOAYf ROM N SUCHA LITTLE
WE BRUISER RUNT Sujfto
BROTHERS- LiKEME
(Vmj'T -c-r LUOULDNTHAve
THEM MAD A N20$C.e
MAT YOU f ARF'.ARF! H rrD
-KILT j- A tL
TX3NT BE SlLlyI wrvEP
Buy no christaaas presemt;
FOR THE.
TOR AA 5HE
NOW IP I VAS
EVE WHEM
SOMETHIN1 SWELI BUT I'M LUCKy
vsELUTMATS
F X KIM GET
BETTER1! NOTHINf
d 0. MYSELF TMtS Xf
- VOU COULD EARN
ENOUGH TO BUT
YOUR MA A
CHRISTMAS
AW. DON'T
KEEP ME IN
SUSPENSE,
CASPER!
WHAT DID
YOU BUY
FOR ME?
WHAT DID YOU TELL
TOOTS THAT FOR?
I D1DNT BUY HER
ANYTHING AND YOU
KNOW IT-BUT KOW
I'LL HAVE. TO.
BECAUSE SHE'S
EXPECTING
PLEASE
SOMETHIN C
TELL
ME!
Smith Says Dante
Problem to Come
U p Next February ,
Amedee Smith, president of the
Willamette university board of ,
trustees, said the next meeting of '
that group would be held here
some time in February. At that :
time the question of whether or
not dancing shall be allowed at
the university will be discussed.
Discussion of the question by a
number of trustees here in Salem
has shown that they are not
greatly opposed to university dan
eing but- would prefer that none
go on as long as President Carl
G. Doney remains. Dr. Doney is
strongly opposed to campus dan
cing.
Professors Probe
To Be Written in
Washington, Word
5ome time will elapse before
the American Association f Un
iversity professors is ready to re
port on conditions as found at
the University of Oregon. This
word was received yesterday from
Washington, D. C, headquarters
of the association, which reported
that the findings of the Oregon
investigation committee had not
yet been received. The committee
of the association three profes
sors from western schools visit
ed the Eugene campus several
weeks ago to look into the situa
tion growing .out of the Nelson
Morse episode.! ,
By CLIFF STERRETTi
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
ONE OF THE
BRUISER BOYS
DARREL McCLURE
DONT EXPECT IT
RICH. I'D BUV HEtt
AKfVTHlMG
By JIMMY MURPHY
LYES, ANO THANKS "TO
I vou, SOPHIE IS EX
PECTING SOMETHING
NICE FROM M ON
CHRISTMAS, TOO!
IF I'M TO LO BROkP
I want COMPANY!
J i !