The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning," November 21," 1934
PAGE EIGHT
of
Monrms
Siar Native- Son
TISL
01b
TO HOI BOYS
Over 100 From Golden State
; Prominent on ? Elevens
' L in Other Regions
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN
LOS ANGELES. Not. iO-VP)-'
More than a hundred California
football players have followed this
year the same reasoning of the
sage who said something about
a prophet being without honor In
hU own town.
1 They hare- enlarged a bit on the
remark to take in the golden state
from whence they hate gone to
the far reaches of the nation In
quest of Intercollegiate football
fame.
While all the precincts have not
.yet reported it is known that the
east claims more than a doxen of
these California prep school stars;
the middlewest has almost as
many; the Rocky Mountain region
and the southwest have a few and
the northwest all that are left,
which Is better than half.
. Princeton, Tale, Nary, Temple.
West .Virginia and Providence
college number on their freshman
and rarsity grid rosters at least
15 ex-Calif ornians. Nine members
of Chicago's successful squad this
year. are from the golden state.
Oregon State has 14; Oregon
11;. Gonrara 12; Washington
State 11; Mbntana 5 and Idaho 4
In a-fairly accurate check on the
north country. Drake Arizona,
Arizona State, Denver, Nevada,
and Notre Dame are a few of the
'others who have drained from
the seemingly inexhaastable sap
ply of grid talent from the golden
bear state.
r Jerry Roscoe, the Tale quarter
back who threw the pass that
beat Princeton, is from San Diego,
Calif. Hugh MacMillan.. Prince
ton's fine end, is the son of a Long
Beach, Calif., doctor. Dave Za
briski, great Navy guard, calls
Hollywood his home and Bill Su
ler. Army end, is from Del Monte.
Oregon State's great backs,
Norman Red Franklin, Harold
Pangle and James Daneri, are
southern Callfornians. Bob Parke,'
N. C. A. A. javelin throwing re
cord holder and a great halfback.
neaas tne list of 11 California
Webfoots, which includes Maurice
Van Vliet, Stanley Riordan -nd
Alex Eagle.
Of course this has been going
on for years, but it was brought
- home to California this year when
native sons now at Nevada, scor
ed the points that beat St. Mary's
In the greatest upset of the west;
helped Washington State Irim
Southern California and assisted
Oregon In trouncing U. C. L. A.
SDLVERTON, Nov. 20. Plans
have been completed for the an
nual Lntefiak dinner to be serv
ed by Immanuel Guild Wednes
day evening at Immanuel church,
beginning at 5 o'clock. Miss Hil
da J. Olsen Is general chairman
of the committee on arrange
ments. Mrs. C. E. Jorgenson is
In charge of the kitchen with
Mrs. En.il Loe and Mrs. Nels
Henjum as her assistants. Mrs.
Ross Winslow Is In charge of the
decorations and also of the din
ing room.
Those who have been asked to
serte are Mrs. Lee TJlvin Smith.
Evelyn Solum, Mrs. Roy Larsen.
Mrs. Opal Jorgenson, Mrs. Mar
tin Hatteberg, Edith Hatteberg
Ardith Aarhus, Mrs. George An
derson, Thelma Henderson, Mrs.
J. P. Dullum, Loralne Funrue,
Eleanor Funrue, Mrs. Norrii
Hansen, Mrs. J h .: Overland,
Mrs.. A. Mead, Mrs. Henry Aim,
Edna Overlund.
Mrs. Sam Lorenzon is presi
dent of the group.
SE1
TALBOT, Nov. 0. Ray Reeves
Is seriously ill at his home near
Talbot, His illness is the result
of blood poison he has had for
the past nine weeks. v
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farmer are
the parents of an 8 !4 pound baby
boy born Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Belknap
pent the weekend fishing in the
Alsea , river. They report the
fishing grand there now.
A benefit card party was given
at the Ankeny grange, hall Sat
nrday night with eight tables of
"OO" in play. High scores went
to Rex Hartley and Jake Gil-
- dour. 1.
McShane Speaker
Of Men's Meeting
? At Turner Church
' TURNER," Nov. J0. The Bro
therhood of the Methodist church
. Sunday night had as guests 12
, men from the Leslie church of Sa
lem whq. put on a- program of
v group singing, duet and solo, and
talk by Lloyd McShane. C. S. Or-
wig was song leader and also pre
' sided. He is. president of the vis-
' lting brotherhood. ."
The Epworth League will hold
a candy sale Thursday night at
-tue Methodist parsonage, folio w
, ing its literary program at the
church, at 8 o'clock. There, will be
uo services at the local Metho
dist church next Sunday night as
the congregation will join in the
1 services of the Christian church,
. says Rer. Jack Ballet, pastor.
Bi Din
. is event Tim
EE
ILL DUE TD
1
Caustic
C
- ' Oregon's basketball capital;
curies on strn uads .ut-
4-
By CAUSTIC
The casaba tossers, technical
name for the common or garden
variety of basketball jugglers,
are. swinging into action now
adays with the fever brought on
by the annual rainy season. This
fever is not like malaria fever
or scarlet fever, bat It is fairly
contagions anyway. Aboat this
time or sooner the boys who
have been aching all year to
get Into their knee pants and
jerseys and limber np for a few
pot-shots at the wire hoop get
going In earnest. Salem, with
its reputation as the basketball
capital of Oregon, has every,
gymnasium floor getting warm
ed np for a couple of months of
action.
. This year Salem will have a
strong Independent team In
Pades'. For several weeks the or
ganization has been going through
its Initial training stages and will
be ready to take on the best the
state has to offer collegiate or in
dependent' competition when ., the
season opens. Manager and Coach
Harold Hauk is attempting to
schedule games with every major
outfit In Oregon and it is probable
that he will be able to bring strong
teams from Portland and Eugene
here. Also probable is It that
Pades may play the Oregon and
Oregon State varsities in early
games.
Pades has lined np some of
on MS WILL
TURNER, Nov. 20. Construc
tion has been started on the first
cottage to be built under a clause
of the will of the late Mrs. Corne
lia A. Davis, which provides for a
Home for the Needy.
Concrete for the foundation has
just been poured. O. F. Fowler
drew the specifications, and has
charge of the work. The building
will be 24 by 30 feet. It was de
cided to build a group of cottages
instead of one large building.
The location chosen for the
building site is back from the
highway near Mill creek, and east
of the. big tabernacle, and is in a
field of some 30 acres on which
the home was to be built as spe
cified in the will. E. J. Gilstrap
was appointed superintendent of
the trust.
Crawford-Berger
Wedding is Made
Known to Friends
GRAND ISLAND. Nov. 20.
The Grand Island Improvement
club held its regular business
meeting and social hour at the
school house Saturday night. ' A
Drier program was given by the
members of the various 4-H clubs
in the district.
The Mother's Circle club held
its last meeting at the home of
Mrs. Adelbert Smith with nine
members nresent. The nTt meet
ing will be .Wednesday afternoon,
uecemoer 6 at tne home of Mrs.
George Asher.
Miss Pearl Berger, daughter of
Mrs. E. A. Lefley, stole a march
on her many friends in the dis
trict when she was quietly united
in marriage last September to Lio
nel Crawford. The young couple
isirai
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Casaba tossers are getting
-warmed up for big season in
the best hoop stars in the city
for their aggregation. Last
night we went over to the
T. M. C. A. gym and watched
the boys work out for a while.
; From a brief view of a rough
and tongh practice scrimmage
we got the idea that by the
time play begins Pade's will
have an organization able to
hold its own against the best.
Borne of the former high school
and college athletes who will be
on the squad are: John Steel,
hammer, George Scales,- El via
Kloostra and Marshall Hartley,
all former Willamette stars;
Mark Satchler and JLorne Kitch
en, who shone on some of Salem
high's championship teams;
Tom Dry nan, Fred Hagemann
and others.
Also the city basketball lea
gue, which turns out some really
sparkling play every year, will
start its season December 4.
Prospects look good for an even
better season that last year.
Twelve teams are entered in two
divisions. The season will be
wound up with a Joint playoff be
tween two minor divlson ' teams
and two major division teams. The
winning team of the major league
will probably represent the Salem
T. M. C. A. in the annual North
west T. M. C. A. tournament. Last
year Salem's team, an all-star out
fit picked from the whole league,
was nosed out in the finals by
Walla Walla.
are now residing on the Frank
Sawyer place formerly occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawrence.
I
DIES IN PORTLAND
HUBBARD, Nov. 20. Mrs. De
von Rowan, 50, who had been vis
iting her mother In Hubbard, died
in a Portland hospital Sunday fol
lowing an operation. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the Feder
ated church here Wednesday at 2
o'clock, Rev. W. I. Orr officiating.
Interment in the Hubbard ceme
tery. , Mrs. Rowan is survived by a
daughter, Phyllis, of Los Angeles,
her father William Noblett. of
Hubbard, her mother, Mrs. Ralph
Grimm of Hubbard and a sister,
Mrs. Ave Malone of Hubbard.
Scravelhill Girls
And Boys Organize
Several 4-H Clubs
JEFFERSON, Nov. 18. Pupils
of the Scravelhill school two miles
southwest of here are much inter
ested in 4-H club work, having
organized four clubs for the com
ing year. The Health club with
Mrs. C. D. Haight as leader has
all the children over nine years
old enrolled. The sewing club has
seven members enrolled with Mrs.
D. W. Porter as leader. Officers
of this club are president, Pois
Porter, vice president. Donna Lou
Paris; secretary-treasurer, Laurel
Jackson.
Mrs. O. E. Smith is leader of the
Trailblazers Kamp cookery club.
and five members are enrolled
The president of this club Is Lee
Ammon, vice president, Johnny
Grenz, secretary-treasurer, Billle
Grenz. Wilbur and Doris Hess
form the program committee.
MS
MM
'AIL-IS
MEMS'
TO
ELL OTT FAILS
TO GRAB TITLE
Has Kallio Down But Can't
Keep Him There; Lively
Bouts Presented
Harry Elliott, wrestling coach
at the University of Oregon and
one of the most popular grapplers
working in the northwest, missed
by two seconds last night, being
the world's middleweight mat
champion. As result of the miss
Gus Kallio, who Is touring this
section, still wears the crown.
After 30 minutes of hard grap
pling, during which the only un
orthodox maneuvers displayed
bore the champion's colors, El
liott, who was the aggressor
throughout the bout, was forced
to give In to a self strangle hold.
Because of Elliott's position on
the canvas many of the fans be
lieved Referee Pat Regan award
ed the round to the champ on a
three second fall, but the Wehfoot
match coach gave up, the official
announced
Squirming out of another self
strangle, which was the only ef
fective hold Kallio was able to ap
ply, Elliott knocked the champ to
the canvas and pinned him with
a full leg nelson, three minutes
after the start of the second
round. In the second as well as
the first round, . both wrestlers
played continually for arm holds
with very little attention being
directed to the popular toe holds
and leg splits.
Coming back for the third
round, Elliott again fell into a
self strangle hold but came out
of it to Sonnenberg the champ
again and later apply the full leg
nelson; It was. at this time that
the Oregon mat coach had the
champ on the canvas with Referee
Regan patting the mat but Elliott
was unable to hold Kallio for the
full three second count Kallio
later, won the fall with another
self strangle hold.
Kallio was a frequent rule of
fender, using his fists and elbows
Illegally several times. On other
occasions when Elliott had applied
a punishing hold, the champ
crawled out of the ropes.
The main attraction was not
the only spectacular bout of the
evening. Duke Rubentbal, 157
pounds, of Milwaukie, Wisconsin,
proved to be one of the best crowd
pleasers showing here in the last
several months. Rubenthal exhib
ited several new holds In winning
from Fred Mitchell, of Walla
Walla. Accompanying Rubenthal
was Fred Beal, brother of Mike
Beal, the only man who ever threw
Frank Gotch, who retired unde
feated as world's champion. Beal
won a one fall match from Les
Tribble of Texas, in the opener.
Otis Clingman, popular Okla
homa grappler, who wrestled here
last winter, will be featured next
week, against an unnamed oppon
ent, Matchmaker Herb Owen an
nounced last night.
Panthers Beat
Cougar Quintet
The Panthers of the Parrish
junior high jungle league nosed
out the Cougars by a 6 to 4 score
in a noon game yesterday.
The llneun:
Panthers (6) (4) Cougars
Probert (2) . F..(l) Reinwald
Bishop F Clark
Rowland (t) ..C (1) Taylor
Sherman (2) G Barkham
McCaffery G..(l) Thompson
of
In
235 North'
Commercial
iJ per
lb.
City Basketball Program
Taking Shape; 12 Quintets
Lined Up for Competition
Organization of this year's city
basketball league is being rapid
ly accomplished with final ar
rangements. Including election of
officers and scheduling of games,
on the calendar for the next
meeting of the team managers a
week from next Friday.
Twelve teams are entered In
the league this: year, six in the
major division and six in the
minor. Three teams of last year's
league remain In the running in
the major league. They are V-8's,
Kay Mill's and Parker's. New
teams In the major division are
Eagles', Willamette Grocery and
Cherry City Bakers.
Minor division teams will be
Kay Mill Seconds, Dutch Mill,
Oregon Pulp & Paper Mill,
RUMORS IHK
Oil CilllE SALE
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 20.-(jP)-Rumor
mounted on rumor as
major, and minor league leaders
cautiously began sparring for big
player deals today, but the most
persistent one of all was that Lew
Wents, Oklahoma oU man. already
had closed the deal for the world's
championship St. Louis Cardinals.
Wents, a red hot baseball fan
with scads of ready money, was
much in evidence around the Car
dinal headquarters, but Insisted
his presence had no significance.
However, two representatives of
the far flung Cardinal chain store
system who didn't want their
names mentioned for obvious rea
sons, said they were positive the
big deal had been consummated.
I'm here because I Just can't
stay away." said Wents. "There's
no significance attached to my
trip here except that I can't hear
and see enough baseball. Guess
I'm the nuttiest fan of all."
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Knights of Columbus, Teachers
and Pay'n TakiL
With opening of play tenta
tively scheduled to take place on
December 4 for the minor divi
sion and December 6 for the ma
jor division, teams are now be
ing run through weekly practice
sessions. Prospects look bright
for a very successful league sea
son with all teams fairly evenly
matched In their respective cir
cuits. Triple-header games on Tues
day and Thursday nights will
probably be this year's plan.
Minor league games will be play
ed Tuesday nights in the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium while major
league Ults will be held on
Thursday nights on the Parrish
junior high floor.
Sports Carnival
At Stayton Set
On Friday Night
STAYTON, Nov. 20. The or
der of the "S" club of Stayton
high school will sponsor an ath
letic carnival here Friday night
including a basketball game, wres
tling, boxing and other athletic
events.
Matches arranged for the wres
tling shpw are: E. Humphreys vs.
Max Stayton; Darby vs. Pietrok;
Kendrick vs. Jordan; Clarke vs".
Quarry.
Bouts scheduled on the boxing
card Include: Champ vs. Taylor;
Lucas vs. Bolts; L. Humphreys vs.
G. Cbristenson; Pennington vs.
Anderson.
Proceeds of the carnival will go
to the student body athletic fund.
ABSCESS CAUSES ABSK.NLK
BETHANY, . Nov. 20. Carrol
Linn has been suffering from an
abscessed ear for the past Veek
end and has been unable to attend
I school.
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MESS STUDIED
New York Boxing Board is
Desperate But Finds
No Real Answer
By EDWARD J. NEIL
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-(J)-A
baffled boxing board, the New
Xork State Athletic commission.
today wearily surveyed the wreck
age of what was once a fairly,
sound system of Judging prize
fights and at the end of hours
of argument and discussion
wound up exactly where it start
ed nowhere.
Brig. - Gen. John J. Phelan.
chairman, wants to retain the
present combined system of point
scoring and round awards, de
spite a rising tide of bad deci
sions that reached Its crest Fri
day night In Madison Square Gar
den.' Bill Brown, his militant as
sociate, wants to scrap the pres
ent complicated code, do away
with the two judges, and return
to the old idea of a single referee
in full charge.
As a result they compromised
and decided to. ask the legislature
to amend the boxing rules so that
a referee's vote counts the same
as that of a Judge when there Is
a disagreement; a best, two out
of three Idea. At present the
referee makes the final decision
when judges disagree. No one has
any idea what that has to do
with the subject.
Almost without variance in ma
jor fights through the past year
storms of controversy have fol
lowed the decisions.' The night
Max Baer tore Primo Camera to
shreds, the cards of the officials
had Camera leading on points
when the challenger finally stop
ped him in the 11th round.
Both decisions in the Barney
Ross - Jimmy McLarnln jeries
brought roars of protest. Last
Friday night Sammy Fuller, Bos
ton lightweight, knocked young
Peter Jackson of California down
three times, beat him apparently
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JSlm TLodqU
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J
all the way, and "till lost the de
cision. A majority of the critics,
although the light was terrible,
thought Maxey Rosenbloom bad
a shade over Bon Olin but the
officials gave the light heavy
weight title to the challenger.
"Did ; it ever occur to you,"
suggested Brown to Phelan in
the midst of one not exchange
today, "that some of our judges
and officials may be doing busi
ness with the gamblers? I
thought they did on the Jackson
decision.- Someone got a favor
there."
Phelan refused to believe that
anything of that kind might bare
been going .on, put he was des
perate in' his desire to find a way
out. - -
Coach Lever of
Linfield Father
. Of Seventh Son
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Nov. 20.
-P)-Coaca Henry Lever of Lin
field college lost a ball game Sat
urday, but he gained something
better.
While he was giving his Wildcat
eleven a pep talk at Caldwell, Ida
bo, a baby born was born at his
home here.
The Infant, born on bis mother's
birthday, will just be called Mr.
Lever the seventh there are six
other boys until his mother
names him.
Jefferson High x
Is Easy Winner
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20.-(yP)
-Jefferson high, which has been
defeated only by protest chambers
this season, defeated Franklin
high 20 to 0 today.
A touchdown in each of the fi
nal three quarters, two directly
the result of passeB and the third
on a 15 -yard sprint by Bennett,
Jeff halfback, wound up the sea
son for the Democrats.
JEFFERSON, Nov. 20 The
Past, Noble Grand club is making
plans for the Christmas meeting
I the first Thursday In Decembeer.
this will be an all day meeting
with a turkey dinner at the noon
hour.
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