J'.
PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morninir, December 28, 1933
Champs Look Good as They Wallop E
41-24
NEW DH
INDIANS, LIONS
raw OFF
Stanford Ceases Two -a-Day
Schedule; Columbia's
- Gridsters Ready -
Columbia's Gems of the Pigskin
Another Stept on Comeback Road
EUP
By BURNLEY'
Yanks Will Start March 4;
Pre - Season Contests
Being Arranged
eon clubs
PLAN TRAINING
I
1
Kidder and Folen Hold Own
With Vets; Viilamette
Shooting is "Off"
The Pacific Coast conference
- champions are Rood enough to re
peat, provided they.get their share
of the bretks --such was the ver
dict of Salem basketball fans who
saw the Oregon State college
boopsters romp to a 41 to 24 vic
tory over Willamette university's
cavemen here Wednesday night.
Only three of last year's Bea
ver regulars saw action, "Red"
McDonald being Indisposed, but
'Skeet" O'Connell, George Hib-
bard and Carl Lencbitsky scin
tillated as they did in the historic
series with U.S.C. last March, and
the new men, Kidder and Folen.
looked every bit as good. Coach
- "Slats4 Gill had revised his plav-
lng system somewhat to fit the
change In material, but all of the
Orangemen knew just what they
were supposed to do and perform
ed in an entirely workmanlike
manner.
In contrast to last week's game
with Oregon, it was the Bearcats
who started with a rush Wednes
day night. They quickly grabbed
a 4 to 1 lead and stayed ahead
for about six minutes, the Orange
men finally overtaking them at
8-7, then piling in points until
the halftime score was 26-13 for
the college.
Willamette speeded up its floor
play in the second half and would
have reduced the margin, had
Coach "Spec" Keene's men been
able to find the hoop with any
thing like aveftage consistency. As
It was Oregon State outscored
. them 15 to 11 in the second half.
Playing mostly a feeding game,
George II i b b a r d nevertheless
found time to roll in six field
goals to take high point honors
for the Beavers. Kidder and Fo
len, the latter converted from a
center to a guard, played a wait
ing game in the corners, Kidder
breaking in for close shots and
Eolen specializing in long ones
from his corner.
The game was fairly rough and
Indicated the need of two offi
cials to maintain order on the
floor.
Oregon State (41) G. F. Tp.
O'Connell, rf 4 1 9
Hibbard, If 6 0 12
Talmberg, If 0 1 1
Kidder, c 4 1 9
-Hill, rg o 1 1
Lenchitsky, rg o o 0
Folen, lg : 4 i 9
Totals
.18
G.
.3
.2
5 41
P. Tp.
1 7
Willamette (24)
Bnrdett, rf
Manning. If
2
0
1
0
2
Oravec If .
.1
Kloostra. c
.0
.2
Kaiser, rg
Hartley, lg
1
Totals ..... 8 6 24
. Personal fouls: Palm berg 3.
Kidder, Hill, Lenchitsky, Folen 2,
Burdett, Manning, Oravec, Kloos
tra, Kaiser 4, Hartley 2.
Free throws missed: Hibbard,
Palmberg, Kidder, Hill, Burdett,
i; Kloostra, Kaiser.
Referee, Ralph Coleman, Ore
gon State.
MILK PRICES TO BE
EUGENE, Ore.. Dec. 27. (JP)
E. G. Harlan, chairman of the
newly ereated state milk commis
sion announced here Tuesday that
milk prices in the larger cities of
Oregon will be established by the
commission within a few days.
The commission is operating un
der the law enacted at the recent
legislative special session declar
ing milk a public utility.
Harlan said an order is now
being prepared and will go Into
effect within a few days.
The chairman of the new com
mission' today submitted his re
signation as secretary of the En,
gene chamber of commerce, to go
Into effect Jan 1. He left for Port
land to assume his new duties
there tomorrow, wben the milk
commission will meet again.
Pointing out that the commis
sion has been provided broad re
gulatory powers under the new
law. Harlan said :
"This regulation will be done
according to consumption in each
shed. The commission will strive
to maintain adequate milk sup
plies at a fair price to the pro
ducer, distributor and consumer.
In milk sheds where there are al
ready too many producers the
commission expects to pro rate the
milk production among those al
ready established. It will prevent
people from entering the field
where the supply la already ade
quate.? Astoria to Get
, Airport in CWA
Program, Decide
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 27. iff)
Expenditure of $31,000 for
construction of a land and sea
plane airport on Tonngs Bay near
Astoria as a civil works program,
was ' .approved here Tuesday by
the state, administration through
Lieut. Basil Smith, Oregon rep
resentative of the aeronautics di
vision of the department of com
merce. Work will be started immedi
4 ately, .it was said by G. T. Mc
t Lean, engineer employed by the
port of Astoria. It was assumed
Clatsop coonty would donate the
.Jjroeeiry to the city.
ESTABLISH
EDOi
w &&ru m, . ' X - vw
. V CUFF MoAJTGOMERy wjl
fjmmr is Columbia's ACS" jrTr.
sCk CAM STAMFORD UJ
"! Km t TW i nn. Ik. C Mm
WHEN Columbia a few weeks
ago received the Rose Bowl
invitation, Lou Little re
marked, "We may not beat Stan
ford, but at least we will show them
three real football players in Mont
gomery, Matal and Barabas."
These three stars are the aces of
the Lion eleven. Montgomery and
Matal are veterans, while Barabas
is a sensational sophomore half
back. Captain Cliff Montgomery is un
questionably the spark plug of the
Columbia team. Small and light
he weighs but 160 pounds Cliff is
ELD
OAKLAND. Cal., Dec. 27.
Two women were shot, one per
haps fatally, here Tuesday, and
Jack Kutsch, 61, was held by the
police a the assailant after he al
legedly admitted turning a rifle
upon them because they had fail
ed to pay 122.60 rent on a cottage
he had let to them.
Mrs. Adelia Wllmot. 40, and
her daughter, Mrs. Lois Maceto,
12, were the victims. Physicians
said Mrs. Wilmot probably would
not live and that Mrs. Maceto was
in a serious condition.
Angry neighbors swarmed
about the place after hearing the
shots and when threats of sum
mary violence were uttered
against Kutsch, police hurried
him to the city jail.
Officers said Kutsch had rent
ed a cottage in S-he rear of his
home to Mrs. Maceto and her hus
band, Victor Maceto, the latter
a jobless man. and had been at
tempting for several days to col
lect back 'rent. The Maceto fami
ly started moving out of the cot
tage this morning and Kutsch,
police stated, appeared and warn
ed them not to take their house
hold goods away without paying
him.
Under New Fag
f
Vs. v ' w v f
K-';v "i. k ill
One of the principals in the recent
ale of stars by the Philadelphia
Athletics, Mickey Cochrane, erst
while star catcher of the Mackmen,
is shown in his 1934 livery. Mickey's
ease waa a "kick upstairs," for ht
will be iuurer of te Detroit club
LANDLORD IS H
J jfr A
a human dynamo in action. He di
rects the play from bis quarterback
post with all the craft and bril
liance of a truly great field general,
and he possesses the invaluable fac
ulty of inspiring his team-mates.
Montgomery is a very talented
ball carrier and may be counted
upon to show the Stanford players
som-3 extra fancy leather lugging.
At times he runs with the ball in a
crouching position, bending almost
unbelievably close to the ground as
he hurtles forward behind inter
ference. The big Red forward wall
will not find Monty easy to stop. .
Tony -Red" Matal, Columbia's
other standout player, has been
r
CURTIS1'
2kM
The first Intercity Indepen
dent basketball attraction, of
several which are planned for
the season now opening, la
scheduled for Friday night
when Fade's of Salem,
strengthened by the addition of
"Doc" Allen, will play De
Xeffe's of Engene on the Par
rlsh floor at 8:15.
DeNeffe's will bring such no
table ex-Webfoot stars as Gene
and Bill Eberhart, Cliff Horner
and Windsor Calkins. This team
has always proven a good attrac
tion In Salem, and the general
Impression is that Pade's will
give the Eugene stars a tough
battle, win or lose.
O
The football death toll for
the season Jost ended waa con
siderably smaller than that of
M32. A committee headed by
Mai Stevens, former Yale
coach, turned in a report at
the roaches meeting in Chica
go showing that of 87 deaths
reported, only 28 were directly
attributable to football.
The committee further report
ed that 27.8 per cent of all foot
ball injuries, including those
which were fatal, were prevent
able, being caused as follows: In
adequate coaching and poor play
ing fields 17.7 per cent; fatigue
and carelessness, 4.9 per cent;
physical condition 5.2 per cent.
No college varsity football
player died In the 1933 sea
son as a direct result of a foot
ball Injury; two college fresh
man players are on the list of
28, which also Includes 12
sandlotfers, 12 high school
players and two on ' Indepen
dent amateur teams.
OLSEV IN ALASKA
BRUSH CREEK, Dee. 27.
Friends here have received word
from Einar Olsen, a former resi
dent, that he is spending the win
ter at Good News bay, Alaska, and
that he arrived there December
1C and. Is employed at a store
there, Mr. Olsen with his father,
mother and sister, formerly own
ed the place now occupied by Mrs.
Einar Anderson and her daugh
ter and sons.
PENDLETON BEATEN
' PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 27. &)
The lanky quintet of Commerce
high school of Portland defeated
the Pendleton high school fire,
26 to IS. tn their basketball game
here tonight.
playing a brilliant game at end
Little, who is not given to over
enthusiastic statements, has called
Matal the greatest end he has ever
seen.
During the 1933 season the red
headed wingman's work on offense
has been incredibly disastrous to
the enemy teams. Single-handed he
takes care of the defending tackle,
a rare feat in football, and a fact
that was largely responsible for
many of Montgomery's long runs.
And defensively Matal is even bet
ter than on the firing end.
Stanford had better watch this
red-head 1
CWwilglil. 111. Kb msarw Brett U. Im.
SHOTS
REACH
TODIEiS
FINALS
Winners of the basketball game
between the Leapln' Leans and the
Yankees at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon will tomorrow meet the Y.
Hot Shots for the championship of
the Y. M. C. A. high school holiday
league.
Yesterday the Hot Shots defeated
the Black Hawks 40 to 3, the
Yankees won from the Maccabbees
23 to 15, Leapin' Lenas won from
the Petticoats 12 to 4, Scorpions
proved the power of their venom
with a 16-to-l victory over the
Sunks, Rats licked the Rats 23
to IS and Senators won from the
Sureshots 14 to 9.
Besides the one game in the
championship series, this after
noon's schedule includes: Black
Hawks vs. Rats, 1 o'clock; Petti
coats vs. Sureshots, 1:45; Mac
cabbees vs. Scorpions, 3:15.
Freshmen Beat
Molalla Squad
By Big Margin
Willamette university's fresh
man basketball team made it two
straight in its campaign against
high school opponents, defeating
Molalla high 32 to 18 on the Wil
lamette floor Wednesday night in
a preliminary to the varsity-Oregon
Stale game.
Freshmen
Molalla
F 1 Asboe
F 7 Slyter
C Kay lor
G..2 Hallbocke
G C 6 MaTser
S 3 Reed
Brandon 1 4
Dunbar 3 ....
Morley 4
Fletcher 1
Mosher 10
TOURNEY PLANNED
Ping pong tourneys open to aTl
high school and Junior high school
boys In - the city and running
throughout the remainder of this
week will be organised today at
the city Y. M. C. A. It was an
nounced there yesterday. Play will
commence this afternoon. .
TRAPSHOOTERS MEET
The Salem . Trapshooters club
will hold its annual meeting at the
chamber of commerce rooms at
7:30 o'clock tonight. Nomination,
of officers for the coming year will
be a feature of the meeting.
WHARF RATS WIN
Wharf Rats walked off with
the big end of the 32 to 12
score in their game with the
Wildcat yesterday in the junior
high division of the Y. M. C. A.
holiday basketball league. Bine
Eagles defeated the Panthers 16
to 8.
By BRIAN BELL
PASADENA. Calif., Dee; 27, (VP)
Stanford football players left
the two-a-day workouts behind
them today and from now .until
the New Year's game with Co
lumbia in the Rose Bowl will be
content to practice once each day.
.The morning workout was little
more than tossing the ball around
but the drill gained momentum In
the afternoon. Coach Tiny Thorn
hill seemed confident his sound
Indians would be in tip-top shape
Monday. Most of the cripples
should be able to play part of the
o-Qma -v -
Monk Moscrip's leg injury
seemed slightly improved al
though he -continued to limp and
Lyle Smith, who probably will
start at the other end, had a very
sore shoulder.
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN
TUCSON, Arix., Dec. 27. (JP)
Columbia's football team cleared
the last high hurdle today in its
preparations for the football war
of the roses with Stanford, driv
ing vigorously throiutli?Lst- final
hard workout. i -mx'
"Whatever can' bene ialfte
way of drillin--Xootba1ttAfttf'a
into my boys has been done,
uoacn Lou Little " Jtanoujiced.
"From now on we aria' zavhur t
worry more about getting them to
a fine mental and physical edge
for the game Monday."
BOBWIiTS
TEXAS WRESTLER
PORTLAND, Dec. 27. (IPS Bob
KruselO, of Oswego, defeated
Folyd Paul Jones, 212, of Dallas,
Tex., in the main event of the
wrestling program her tonight
when Jones was unable to return
to the mat after Kruse had taken
the first fall.
Kruse used a hammerlock to
win the opening fall in 20 min
utes. Officials said Jones' arm was
so severely wrenched he was un
able to return to finish the sched
uled two-hour event.
Don Wagner, Oregon State col
lege football player of the past
season, won from Bobby Evans,
205, Long Island, N. Y.. taking the
lone fall by means of a whip
wristlock In 69 seconds. It was
Wagner's second professional ap
pearance. He won his first match
here recently.
Sailor Franz, 165, San Diego,
won the opener from Henry Kar
hensaari, 160, Finland, taking one
fall.
PUY NEXT SEASON
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27. (JP)
Th possibility she may be able
to compete in tournament play In
1934 was seen today by Helen
Wills Moody, former queen of the
world's tennis courts.
Mrs. Moody, following rigid
training rules to correct a dis
placed vertebra which caused
her to default In the national
women's championships last sum
mer, said she felt "much bet
ter." "I miss tennis like everything,"
she declared. "As soon as I can
play again I am going to start
conditioning myself for tourna
ment play."
Mrs. Moody's chief source of
exercise now is swimming which
she said is "lots of fun."
Barred Star
Because, as a substitute, he played
for two minutes with St. Ienatins
College in 1929. Al Norgard, star
end of Stanford University's foot- j
ball team, has been declared isel-;
igibla to play in the Rose Bowl'
classic against Columbia University
at Pasadena on New Year's Day.
HELEN MOODY If
r "
V
' (
: ' f
4.' ' -::: '
It seems to "be a fair exchange of compliments here as Tony Canzoneri.
(left), former lightweight champion of the world, and Cleto Locatelli,!
European champion, land punches simultaneously during their bout at
Madison Square Garden, New York. Canzoneri won an easy decision on.
points over the invader.
Coaches Will Fight Unfair
Dismissal; Few of Changes
Proposed in Rules to Carry
CHICAGO. Dec. 28 (Uni
versity, college and high school
football coaches are going to
fight back the tide of "unfair"
criticism that annually washes
scores of them out of their jobs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27 (JP)
Eastern football stars bucked
up against organized opposition
today In a lively scrimmage ses
sion preparatory to the annual
charity game against the West
here New Year's day.
The eastern collegiate pigskin
maulers were given a good work
out by a squad picked up around
this district by Dal Marvil, for
mer line star of Northwestern
and now assistant coach at the
University of San Francisco.
The scrimmage, held at Stan
ford university, lasted about an
hour and resulted In the best
practice for the easterners thus
far. Coaches Dick Hanley and
Andy Kerr found plenty of flaws
In their machine.
The western players, in train
ing at the University of Califor
nia field, held their first scrim
mage today. It lasted 45 minutes.
Coaches Orin Holllngbery and
Percy Locey continued to make
line and backfleld changes. In one
combination were rhil Sorboe
of Washington State at quarter;
George Sauer, Nebraska and John
Norby of Idaho at halves and
Mike Mikulak. Oregon, at full
back. BEAVERS TO MEET
OF
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvallis Dec. 27. Oregon State
college basketball team will wind
up its pre - conference schedule
against Southern Oregon Normal
here this weekend in a two-game
series Friday and Saturday nights
at 7:30 o'clock.
One of the features of the se
ries should be the contest for cen
ter honors between Wilbur Kid
der and Cliff Folen of Oregon r
State and Ward Howell of the r
Teachers. Howell, C feet 6 inches
tall, controls the tip-off for his
team most of the time and is a
real scoring threat.
Most of the Orange scoring
plays this year are built around
the veteran forward pair Cap
tain Skeet O'Connell and George
Hibbard. O'Connell was chosen an
all-star on the northern division
Quintet last spring and was one
of the leading scorers of the con
ference. Hibbard, who broke in as
a regular while a sophomore last
year, is one of the most improved
players on the Orange squad.
The Orangemen, defending Pa
cific coast conference champions,
swing into action in their first
conference series agaist Washing
ton State here January 5 and 6.
Multnomah Five
Tops Sons Alter
Trailing Behind
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 27 (JP)
After trailing through thei
first .half, . Multnomah club of
Portland came , back to . defeat
Southern Oregon . Normal school
of Ashland, 38 to 31, in their bas
ketball game here tonight.
' The teachers stepped out to an
early . lead and . were In front,
23 to 18 at halftime. Kingman
Bailey, Multnomah club sub tor
ward, went Into the contest in
the second half nd rimmed in
fire field coals and six foul con
versions to place his team In
the lead.
1ST MI
mm
.v.vjf. .'..w-v v.v VM' 'v.v.v.v.'.
Alarmed at the mounting
"mortality rate" within their
ranks year after year, they de
cided at their annual conven
tion today to form a committee
to investigate every charge of
unfair dismissal forwarded by
one of their members and give
nationwide publicity to cases
wheie a coach "has been fired for
no good reason. The committee
will be named later by Dana X.
Bible, University of Nebraska
coach, who succeeded Dan Mc
Gugin of Vanderbilt university as
president of the American foot
ball coaches' association for 1934.
Coach "Tubs" McLaughry of
Brown university, chairman of
the association's committee pn
ways and means of making the
organization more beneficial to
Its members, introduced the pro
posal and it was adopted unani
mously. "All cases in which the com
mittee finds a coach has been dis
missed unjustly will receive full
publicity and the findings of the
committee forwarded, directly to
the president of the college In
volved," Coach McLaughry ex
plained. Hours were spent in sideline
discussions of proposed changes
in the football rules for 1934,
but as the convention broke up
tonight with the annual ban
quet, no one had any definite idea
as to which proposals would be
approved by the national rules
committee, which meets some
time in February. The college
football coaches themselves will
be represented by a committee of
20 or 25 which will thresh out
all proposals Just prior to ' the
rules meeting in New York and
make recommendations. The pro
posals that had the most follow
ers among the coaches were
these:
1. Change the sideline rule
from 10 to 15 yards.
2. Count forward passes Into
the enemy's end zone as downs
instead of touchbacks except on
the fourth down.
3. Leave the goal posts where
they are, but allow a team to
advance the ball 10 yards closer
to the goal line when it desires
to try for a field goal. In such
cases, the team would have to
try for the goaL
' - ft1
A iELEPHONE does so
much; and costs so little,
i vL
A TELEPHONE is only a
cents fYrr?. 4VnM
i,. ILL,
bosiiiesj office or any employe. '
The Jiic Telephone and TaXEGRAPif (Company
Baslaes Office, 740 State SU Tel. 3101
r By EDWARD J. NEIL
r NEW YORK, Dee. 27. VP)7U
world champion New York Giants
and their American league neigh
bors, the Yankees; defied a local
scene that was full of snow and
cold today with simultaneous an
nouncements of their spring train
ing schedules in the south.
; The schedules differ radically,
the Giants tackling 40 gamee,
most of them against American
league opposition and 14 of them
with the Cleveland Indians alone,
while the Yankees will play only
26. Of this number only 12 are
against major league opposition,
spread " between three National
league clubs, the Boston Braves,
St. Louis Cardinals and Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Only the Yankees hare definite
ly decided on the dates for the
start of spring training. The first
squad of pitchers and catchers
will report to Manager Joe Mc
Carthy in St. Petersburg. Fla ,
March 4. The second squad, con
sisting of the remainder of the
players, is due In camp March 11.
The Yanks will leave St. Peters
burg and start homeward April 1.
While no definite date has been
set as yet for the appearance of
the Gianta' advance guard In Mi
ami Beach, Fla., It was expected
the boys would gather around Bill
Terry there about March 1-.
The Giants open their grape
fruit league play with a five-game
series with the Athletics starting
March 9 and running through
March 13, the first three games in
Miami Beach, the last two in Fort
Myers. A five-game seTies ith
the Browns starts March 21 and
runs through March 25, with the
first pair of games In West Palm
Beach and the last three in Miami
Beach.
The Yankees play an eight
game series with the Braves at St.
Petersburg starting March 16, and
meet major league opposition in
only four games thereafter. Games
with the Cardinals are scheduled
for March 30 at Bradenton. Fla.,
and April 1 at St. Petersburg. The
pre-season campaign ends with
two games against Brooklyn at
the Yankee stadium April 14 and
15.
MEETS WOODBIIi
CHEMAWA, Dec. 27 Chema
wa Indian school and Wood burn
high school basketball teams,
bothiA. and B, will meet here Fri
day night, the first game being
scheduled for 7:30 o'clock.
Chemawa has not been defeat
ed so far this season, having
won from Jefferson twice by
substantial scores, and from Mon
mouth high by a close score.
A lot of enthusiasm has been
built np In anticipation of the
Woodbdrn game as the Chemawa
team is believed to be unusually
strong this season-with prospects
of flgurirg in the district finals.
A H
lappy -
New Year
To Everyone
Is die Wish. of
Thompson - Glutsch
Optometrists SS3 State St.
CHEMH QUINTET
SsfPLN
thai it simply
does not pay
ms ax-as w v
"out one.
few