The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1934, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1934, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1934)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAUE TWELVE HCIS1II Scooter Oravec Unimpeded by Mud; Versteeg Star -in Old Home Town (CoBtlnd troa tf 1) Ironically, no score resulted from tie ran as a tumble, recovered by Weisgerber with a flying leap, lost ten yards and the Wildcat line beld tight. -; ;.- ;.. W- :: - Charley Versteeg, Bearcat end, showed up as ' one of the " finest flankmen Willamette has had la today's game as he knocked down . passes, broke into . the., backfield, and Uckled Wildcats. The Bear cat pass r defense - worked , well against the feared Linfield aerial attack while the first string was in the game with Frantx, Gran nis, Versteegy Connors and Weis gerber each knocking down their share. ; A number of beaves - by Bachelor, who played an out standing game for Linfield, were intercepted. - : Cook, Linfield Quarterback, starred along with Baehelor in the Wildcat lineup. Cook made seTeral nice punt returns, one of 39 yards. ; Bachelor was only prevented-by a muddy field: from .making bis passes, good. In the fourths quarter be started hear ing to Walsh and- In seven plays, completed 'passes ot -13,17, II, and 20 yards," The next pass was intercepted by Brone . Williams and Willamette kicked out of dan ger. . . . - -Grannis Suddenly . . -Becomes Ball Toter j . . Willamette's first touchdown came with - a : suddenness that should have been disheartening to the Linfield rooters, but wasn't. Connors kick was returned to the 18,' Linfield ran a play and then Booth dropped back to put out of danger. The Willamette line surged up to block the punt which was caught by Grannis who tore through Linfield tacklers for the scorev - Weisgerber missed his first try for point of the-season. A tew' minutes later a fumble recovered by Versteeg gave Wil lamette the ball on the Linfield 21 and Oravee pushed it to the eight yard line where Willamette drew a 15-yard penalty. With the ball on the 23 yard line Or avee took it and following the sheltering form of big Dick -Weisgerber dashed, for a touchdown. Again mud and water tolled Weis gerber's attempt for point after goal."'."'" - Linfield took the kick off on their 84 yard line, the two teams exchanged punts, and failing to gain through: the line. Bachelor threw a pass which was inter- jiontAit tiw rant n ih T.fTiftaM 25 yard line. : . Two sprints by Oravee' and a five yard offside penalty on Linfield put the ball on the Linfield seven from where Weisgerber cracked through In two plays - for the-1 touchdown, third for Willamette In the first period. . Getting used to webfoot weather, Weisgerber booted . .a Terfeet nlace kick tn mik ttaa score 19 to 0. ' Another intercepted pa s a, snatched by Oravee on the Wil lamette 28 yard line In the sec ond quarter, started the Bearcats on another scoring drive, with Johnny Oravee piling up yardage in 12 and 24 yard dashes. Three first downs carried the ball to the Linfield one yard line where after the Wildcats t held , Oravee for two downs; Weisgerber tum bled over a tangled mess of line men tor another goal and kicked the point afterward. In the third period Versteeg recovered a Linfield fumble on the Linfield 2S yard line and Or avee tore through in four plays to the Linfield one-yard - line where Dick Weisgerber pushed through for the Qnal .touchdown. Penalties Provide - . - Wildcats With Break' . '. . Llnfield's score came in the sec ond Quarter when two 15 yard penalties on Willamette gave the Wildcats the break they had been waiting for. ? Taking the ball on the Willamette 45, Linfield gain ed four yards.: Willamette was penalized 15" yards for talking, putting-the ball on the Willam ette -23.- .Holding .the - Wildcats stock-still on the next play, the Bearcats took a is yard penalty tor unnecessary roughness. Bach elor tore through the Willamette defense to the Bearcat one yard line and went over on the next play; Toll's kick hit the ".cross bar and bounced over for the ex tra point, i- . .. r . Willamette students, as -1 a e game ended, rushed out upon the field and tore down , the goal posts.' Linfield rooters rushed to the rescue and a brief riot devel oped with the event being called a draw. - . , - -; Lineup and summary: ., . Wlllamctto - Linfield Phillip- JLE - Holten Balkovic - LT Schooling Hoyu . LO ll. Green . Connors...,. .. ,.c " Anderson Grannis. "Welsser, RG Wourinene Duley Versteeg. Walsh Frldley Frantx Oravec Bachelor logman Mills Weisgerber.-. Booth Score byj periods: Willamette 19 t g 0 32 Linfield 0 7 0 0 7 Scoring for Willamette:; touch downs, Grannl3, , Oravec, Weis gerber 3; kicJc after goal, Weis gerber 2. Scoring for Linfield: touch down. Bachelor; kick after goal, Voll. " , - .. Officials: .Referee, Wade Wil liams, Portland; umpire, Doug Lowell, Portland; bead linesman, Dave Stritmater, Lebanon,- -. LI HI Operators- r Get Subpoenas nOQUIAM, Wash.. Oct. -Deputy United States marshals today served sobpoenas on. oper ators of virtually all lumber mills here, requiring them to appear In ti.8 trial of the Defiance-Simpson- r ed Lniaber companies "in an i-T-A Jr.ici f'z. ise - - RT Rttt - Q ' RH , F , James R. Mellon . Dies, Andy Only .., Family Survivor PITTSBURGH, Oct 20.- (fl5) -Death struck for the second time within less than' a year today at the house of Mellon, taking away Its oldest members James Ross Mellon and leaving the slender but wirr "A. W." the only sur vivor of Judge .Thomas Mellon's six children. .,; : .. -rr --"H, ' ; J. R. died In his sleep at 7 o'clock this morning from com plications of old age that had kept him in bed for almost a year. He would ? have been 89: next Janu ary 14. vi-"; rfi -jui 4 .. i R. B. Mellon, whose partner ship with "A. W.H had been con tinuous since they Joined in a lum ber project In 1871, died last De cember after helping amass one ot America's greatest fortunes. BERLIN, Oct. 2Mff-Ger-many's Protestant church dicta torship under Reiehbishop. Lud wlg Mueller .was split wide open today : with the uncompromising secession -f - the oppositional sy nod, claiming 80 per cent of Pro testant churchgoers. ; With, one exception the synod, nnder . the presidency., of- Karl Koch, adopted a resolution set ting itself up as the only true evangelical church and declaring Mueller's autocratic naxl regime had set . up an "impossible papacy.'-- - 1 Adopting tactics reminiscent of the reformation, Koch read a re solution In the form of a mes sage to all Evangelist churches of the relch from the altar of a church in Saint Anne's, a suburb of Dahlen. "A state c f . emergency has arisen, declared the message, "the church constitution has been destroyed and Its executive organs: exist no longer. Those who farcibly seized h ch power have placed themselves outside the pale. . 1 "The- present senate (cynod( calls upon its council to appoint a new executive to carry on the affairs of the Evangelical church. We call upon. al congregations and all pastors to disregard fur ther , orders from the reichs church and to recognize only those fro mthe senate , and its appointed organs." WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-(ff-A relentless campaign to curb stock swindlers and their worth less securities has been initiated by the securities and exchange cpnimlsslon. A successful Issue to the cam paign will mean the elimination of valueless and fraudulent stocks from "exchanges. Further, it was revealed today, the drive in some instances will eliminate or dras tically remodel the exchanges themselves. . Some ot the SEC commissioners are so angry at the situations dis closed to them that they . had pledged a continuous, and. In so far . as . possible, an irresistible clean-up drive. , Already 60 investigators are In the field. This staff will be suffi ciently augmented to make thorough check of security sales, even down to the smallest. I Some of the evidence in the hands of the commission regard ing stocks actually listed on minor exchanges indicates' the use of such exchanges by promoters sim ply to give prestige to worthless stocks. In one case, only three of a gronp of some . 20 issues was found to have any merit.- canon crop limit 111 193S FORECAST WASHINGTON.' Oct. 2 0. - (X The south's" cotton growers were told today by Secretary Wallace that there would be a crop limt- tatlon program for the staple in 1935. The announcement, however. did not reveal the percentage of acreage reduction that would be required, nor how much the grow ers would receive for their cur tailment. - Although no decision has been made, nresent indication tr that the. planting of about 31,000,000 acres wm ne .the AAA goal . for is 3 5 and that the terms of pay ment wm be similar to those this year. - The fact that ' an adjustment program for cotton would be con tinued in 1935 apparently has oeen lasen for granted in the SOUth. About the onlv dlsclnnnr In the announcement today was inat producers who did not sign' tne is 3 4-3 5 :, contract would be given an opportunitr to loin hat year's program. ' . . - . Liquor Board to Convene Monday, : Talk Zone Plan The ' stated- liauor conimlRnlnn will hold its next meeting in Pprt- iana aionaay, u was announced here today. . . - The meeting will be devoted to drafting a ronlng ordinance reg ulating the 'sale ot beer. " Under the tentatlvn ordinance tfo beap 11. censes, wilt be granted in the rer idential districts. In the semi-res- idential district on-Timttfiaa ' ant other : enterialnment 'in beer es- tablishmenu. would be taboo. ' BIB SKI! SECEDES from Mini STOCK B DUE FOB TROUBLE TKs STfflFMGl; TIEVIITIllliS 1 r (Coat!aa4 tm pf 1) 7 being.' blocked and some losses resuting from laterals, bat they kept trying and put on a great show. .The first score came early in the first period, David Davis ran an Oregon ponfeiack to the BeaTere 3 8-yard line j and Cliff, Propst went Into action with a bang. With the big back carrying the ball most ot the time, the Trojans ad vanced to Oregon State's nine-yard line and . then Davis shot a short forward pass to Cal Clemens, the back being chased out ot bounds on the five-yard line. Propst then ran around right end tor a touch down.. Clemens try for the extra nnfnt vtth a. kick from slaeement tailed, the ball sailing under , the crossnar,zjh.v-; -.. : After several Oregon - State drives had been halted, Hal Pan gle for Oregon State recovered Wotkyns - fumble ! on Southern California's 40-yard line shortly before the end of the game. ; Danert threw a long pass' In tended for Campbell. Kuhn rushed in and batted it down but It went straight to Campbell who did the rest. Tunning 24 yards to a touch down. Pan gle's try" for the extra point was failure, the ball going wide as .the crowd sat tense to see if the game was to be won and lost or only tied in the last min ute. ; ; - The lineups and summary: . Oregon State - U. 8. C. W.Joslln ,...LE....... Bescos Rushing . ", . ..LT Tatech Tomschek . XG ....... Power Devine .......C... .... Knhn Woerner . . . . .RG ...... Sanders Brandis ...... RT........ Lady POLLY 'AND HER YOU HEARD VMWfl ASH CALLED THAT HU5KV HERMIT, KITTy. HE CALLED HIM UNCLE HERMAN? MICKEY MOUSE I W-ANO BOTH MICKEV AH' MESELP CRiCKEO 1 1 hr 5-VBSON THE HEAD AN VIHCN W COMfe TO THIMBLE THEATRItorring Popeye YEM. I VArA SURE OJE KIM GET -OUT- I'LL HEPWE THIS ROCK UJITH A ROPE ON IT THR006H THE OOOP. IN THE CCWttVa -oos UTTLE'ANNIE RO&NEY I KMOwrme uttle J -the, expeessMAKi- j L.PRAT-15 AT, v rrT r I WHO HAMOIXO TOOTS AND CASPER HXLLO. HONSY! r"Wrw OHEGON STATESMAN, Salcn', Schults ...... RE . Browning Pangle ,...QB., ... Davis Daneri ,.LH.. ...... Belko Swanson . ..RH. . . . Clemens Valley . . , , ,.FB , . , . , Propst Score by periods: , - -S l : Oregon State ,i.0;' a o f ( Southern CaL ...f , Oil 0 : 0 I . Southern , California scoring: Touchdown. Propst. Oregon State scoring: - Touch down, Campbell (sub tor W. Jos-' lln. - .- : Referee, M. C. Evans, Millikan; umpire. Art Badenocb, Chicago; head linesman, Bruce Klrkpatrick, Occidental; field Judge, J. R. Klo wans, Chicago. , - Showers Please v: Most Everybody; More Due Today Hunters,, farmers, fishermen, all rejoiced yesterday at the sud den heavy showers of rain that between 7 a. m. and 5 ; 3 0 p. zn. brought a precipitation here ot .33 inch. And they had the weath er bureau's promise that more rain i could be expected today. Moderate temperatures were fore cast. - ' On the coast, it was predicted, there will also be rain and a wind at times strong. Nobody Running ' , , PRINEVILLE, -. Oct.' 1 0.4)- Tnere win oe no city election here this 7r' -X i' .r-'.f''.-That was the proclamation of Mayor W. B. Morse when no can didates came forth to run for may or or city councilman.- -- The city attorney advised that such a procedure legally fwill re tain the present administration in office the coming biennium. PALS WITH THE humjutt; leave to Jj ""1 Lf I I 00 YOO AIHT FEROGTr "J I i j JTN I 1 m . b itvwv vt,' m nil i -- m s ta. ii' m i i a-.- ... , mm m9 i a & . a . . . . m ji ibiT mmmm A."! taici a ew w m rwwi, w t s TO CONSIDER THt - ER. I 1 rkm. X Vft SEE, THE KOCVCLL -WCT TH. OOCR AtAO . kuock rr open cnOOCH JO GO THP006H e. ::::::-::.:::ir.;:::;;:i::'. SECWVTO WAVE A ' HCAOOM VOOR- HOULDEieS THE lV& OP TQU TO WMJC INTO MY BOUDOR WITHOUT " V KNOCKCASPER! IfY.BUT AND l?3 LETTER FROM MY V LOT OP' ,. .0U5TTXCAU5E MAID." SAID VOU PAY THE BILLS " AROUND.. HZREi ylttt. - . Iiw, C,mo Bfji tvhn rrwtvnf Oregon, Sunday Koralnj?, PUB EXPEDITE T0I3MPUIV (Coatlaasd Uom sift X) Isn't ' nearly as - complicated as they had thought, she explained. They also find Jt helps their game. ' This week's session is the most opportune One remaining for new pairs to enter the competition. They will thereby, hare the priv ilege ot : discarding - their . lowest score among-- the next j seven nleht's" clar in tnrnlna in six re ports toward the grand prises. I Reservations continue to come In for both full tournament com petition and for single night's play. Persons unable to. enter six or more night's play are welcome tor one or more sessions. : Generous door prises ' will he awarded again Monday night, as each sight during the tournament, in addition to the. final awards to high scorers. - Ukiah Amazons Do Work While Men Hunt Deer PENDLETON, Orel, Oct. 2.0-(AV-Ukiah... whose 150 residents call each other ' by the first names, was the village prlmeaval today, women and children do ing all the work while the men hunted.. , . :' It was the annual deer-hunting day for the men of the little Blue mountain town. -1 ; - The hotel, afore, postotfice and other places ot business- were operated : by . the feminine aex while the men, with rifles ready, stalked the fleet deer. - Only one business place did Behind Implicitj EVERMOST we ask thy withdraw most ; nr aimua y y Kjjf "pjjfw.tittii.iiiiipiiii.cifciti t?; Now Showins-A Rolling Stone Gathers Moss" IS0" f '1 I 1 , Practically LAKE; IS LESS THAU A HUMORED AMLES rROAA MERE ill hop sown there amd make: surethe kid is snuu . A Test WHO ASK MS NO THE QUESTIONS. SIR, AND ILL TELL Vtmi av i ee . . . PRETTY ?5A1D LK-! HE? r" : mi October 21, 1S34 . not open and that was a garage. Since no women wished to dirty themselves with grease, any. mo torist ' in distress could be his own mechanic, hitch-hike or. Jol ly well revert to the horse and buggy. days. . ICKES SAYS BOuDS TOLEDO, O., Oct tb-VP)-Y0T-, mer . republican - administrations were accused tonight by Secre tary Xckes ot having permitted and . aided bankers , to foist worthless foreign - bonds upon the American public, r O" Some public officials, he said, even became .glorified v bond salesmen. ' He . criticized openly also some -of the nation's bankers and business men. His r tone in contrast to other recent adminis tration speeches, seeking to' re assure business. -. - ; , Declaring' the - new deal her alded . the. start ot a new, social order, the interior secretary said In a speech before k the v Toledo forum that the 1932 presidential and congressional elections con stituted a peaceful revolution. -' ; "Realising in f bitterness, and despair how they had been de ceived by a get-rlch-Quick, gov ernment In the control of a get-rlch-Quick group ot exploiters, Ickes said, ."the people decided to take back ' Into their own hands the government whose powers . had ' been so grossly mis used." Ten and 20' does and fawns ap pear dally at the Tevendale or chards near Santa Rosa, Cal., to eat apple peelings from the fruit drier. . the Scenes Confidence WE AND on HLs Hook! HER&S EXPEKlSE AAOWEV- BE CAREFUL IF THAT UTTLE. X AAF 15 THeRET-iTJOKlff' LET HER CKTCHNf f - - JffUi OPJXLC.RA& OPVtXJR SISHTF&R AMiKsJTEi . SMETS AS SUPPERYAS AN EEL r For Casper " : CANT ; ' HAVE WANT i r 1 DONT hold OUT ON ME, . H TOOTS! 13 THERE f AT SOMr?THJNCr 1M : V l-iw. w ; 1 1 0tf BED HUBS OUT," : SCOTTSBDRO OASES MONTGOMERY. Alal, Oct. 20. -ff)-SamueI, S. Leibowltz, New York attorney, tonight held re leases from all nine defendants In the nearly four-year-old : Scotts boro case-naming him as. their counsel in, farther trials and ap peals to higher courts. Heyirood Patterson and Clar ence Norris," two ot the nine ne groes, under sentence to' die on December 7, today again signed releases naming , LeibowiU , as their attorney, after earlier in the week' designating the internation al labor .defense. The negroes were convicted in Morgan circuit court at Decatur last December tot attacking' Mrs. Victoria Price aboard a southern railway freight train on March 25. 1931. The Alabama supreme court has confirmed the sentences and the next move in their behalf is In the United States supreme court. In addition to signing releases, the negroes wrote Governor B. M. Miller asking - that he "see that we have no more visitors from the communic lawyers." Bonus Approval ' " Is Now Certain Van - KANSAS CITY, Oet. 20.-) A prediction the next', session of congress will vote tor immediate cash payment of the bonus "by such a margin that a white house vote will be futile, was made today by James E., Van Zandt, commander-in-chief of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars, in a state By HAVE CONFERRED REACHED TO A DECISION ! DOUBX WE HAVE NONE, OF THE HONORABLE CAPTAIN'S STORY AND OUR FAITH IN HIS NOBLE CHARACTER NEVER l m . a f 00t SrtiMi riM Mwwi. . -,. By OM.YEAH? j AMyONEWWO KMOWS HOW rtOfnSHCAVl OUT! EELS "OU FEEL. A WIFE COME. COME! ANY SECRET QUIT CXjOWNRNdrl READ IT IP VOU'Ll. HAIO KS PROMISE TO BE AWFULLY ALL? lilSii: VVHATS TH5, WORLD COMING 1 1. ment released : from nations) headquarters here. . i : The statement also announce pians "for a renewal of a nation widet'eampaign being conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars!' of in United States in suoDort of immediate payment of the so called bonus." . . " .' ITTClilDT Tfl GDI IT HI iLlitrr lUuf LIL ULTC ii? nroi nnrn 110 10 IJLT LUIILU : - . I v MIAMI;! na... Oct. 20.-(flP) While thousands of American L gionnaixes , Invaded this tropical flag-draped i city, National Com mander Edward A. Hayes todaj; opened " pre-conventlon fireworks, with a broadside against the Amy. erican Veterans association. f The i Legion's head.' who wilf open the convention In Bayfron park here Monday morning, brand ed the American Veterans' asset elation asf "fly-by-nlght,': ana declared itr purpose was to epll the strength1 of the Legion. I Hayes saidtha association "ad mittedly: has but one aim, as ad mittedly did the National Econ nm-r Isarn ta nrercnt benefit tit the. disabled, and it seeks to dO this along. the. same line as did. N. E. L.. hr nrofessinr to be fof the service-connected cases ' and against the presumptive service cases, although restoration of the latter cost the . government Jes$ than $ 10,0 0 0,0 0 0. ., ; .. The national commander's re marks were contained In a state ment released from his convention headauarters office. ' v - Of seven girl's academies Izf Kansas City, one reported a slight decrease, one a heavy Increase and the remainder normal, enrollment, for the 1934-35 year.' " ::- CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARREL McCLURE rfri he ues y-fs Cg LIKE A; L'SVe&S THIS IS AKl AWPUL PLACE i BUT OUST THE SAME, X KEEP THtUKlMO X WISH WE VAS SOME.PLACE ELSE UilT -SEEMS 111 .MNW OIUmDUI 7VUWWI J -J m m o3 By JII.IMYTMURPHY V WELL: I MAY LET TOU CONTlAJED TOMORROW.