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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1935)
PAGD EIGHT The OREGON STATES3IAN, Salexa, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, October 9, 1935 Confident EIlMboro TeaMi ' Commg; Mere ' Friday . '. ! . Nine Veterans Oppose Vikings Ilave Defeated Scappoose ; 20 to 0 ; Schulmerich Family Represented ' When Coach B. M. Goodman of Hillsboro high school brings his 'grid team to Salem Friday night , for a clash, with the Vikings he will . bare the satisfaction ; of knowing that his team has ex- . - perience and has shown this year that it is out to win. fcWith nine veterans of last year's team,, which finished high -L In the Washington county league, on the starting lineup, Goodman 7illnot be worrying about having : a green team. The HUM gna- ders ha ye played two games this .season, defeating Scappoose 20 to 0 and playing to a scoreless tie with Rainier. It is only when It has an ex ceptional team, that Hillsboro schedules a game with the power ful Vikings, and this year the signs are that the Hilhi boys want to show the red and black something. Wahner Dangerous v With the exception of the right , end, Howell, and the fullback, Garfield, every man on the regu-r lar linens' is a letterman. Gar . . field, who was a i resenre last .year, has shown much promise In ' the backfield. , Schulmerich, last of a family that has supplied Hillsboro with outstanding athletes for a gener : ation, is outstanding at tackle but the rest of the line is also a hard- charging bunch. Wanner, left half, is the speed streak of the Hilhi backfield and - with Garfield tore off most of the yardage in the Scappoose game. ; Abts, who calls Ithe signals, and Torbet, right half, both turned in good blocking as well as doing s their bit in advancing the ball. ects Talked By PTA Council Organization May Change ItsVame; Reception to be Arranged Three important projects were considered by the Salem council of schools and P. T. A. represen tatives Monday night at the sen ior high school. One was the en largement . and change of name for the council, another the all city reception to be tendered teachers; and the last, the school budding program. The two amendments to the by-laws will be voted upon at the next meeting which propose changing the name pf the organ ization to "Salem school and com munity council," and enlarging the membership to include presi- dents of the various service clubs, the chamber of commerce, Salem Woman's club and like organiza tions, 'and the respective student body presidents of Salem high cchool, Leslie and Parrish Junior high schools. Reception Planned Rev. -George H. Swiff presided at the.'meeting and named a com mittee ; to plan for the reception to be given teachers, officers and principals -of all the Salem city ' schools. Mrs. David Wright was named chairman and her co-work ers are William P Ellis and Mrs. . Gorge K. Moorhead. Superintendent Silas Gaiser ex plained the school building pro Ijrami stressing the modernity of ' toe elementary building to go up : in Smith Salem which will re- tlaco Lincoln . and Park schools. A -rsolution was adopted extend-1 :ing a vote of thanks to Don Up ' John. ' president of the Leslie P. T. A., for his efforts on behalf of tbe recant school bond election. Active Club Here For Campus Site i . ; ... " Going on record as approving the purchase of the Willamette camnus"as additional ground for the new eapltol site, the Salem Ac- ; tive club t its meeting last nignt swung into definite action behind the oroeram by the appointment : of a committee to contact other clubs in the state to present the proposition to them and seek their approval thereof. A discussion was held upon all three sugested altes, following a talk on th subject by Jack Minto. A committee was appointed by President UcClain 'to study the new ; community council, "salm . and ; purposes n& o ommd to tne- ciuo wnemer paruci" should be taken in the newly or ganized group. f , Struck by Car JEFFERSON. Oct. 8.- A. . I Torrence of Salem sustained injur ia Saturday night in front or the highway garage, when a trall rAii track driven by Roy King ot Sublimity struck him, throw in him aealnst his own car. Tor rence was parked close to the high way to repair a flat tire and aetp ped around his car supposedly In ths. war of the track. He sus tained a cut on the head and sev eral broken ribs. He was taken to a. Salem hospital by ambul- nee. ft ' ' Last Drier Closes ROBERTS, Oct S The prune season ended in this community last week. Some of the orchards fielded ' Terr ' heavy, and others not so good. The prunes ripened SO fast on the account oi ne sea- aon. they couldn't all be taken jrr., down C1UBBU tM V' Saturday night. , ; -j. Proj The Bear and the Are both great pass smatchers ufth big hahds 1AST season's Rose Bowl con-, . testants, Stanford and Ala bama, boasted of a quartet of ends unsurpassed by any other wingrnen in the land. Moscrip and Topping, of Stanford, and Hutson and Bryant, of Alabama, were all ranked among the most brilliant flankmen of the year. This season three of the four have returned to action, only the pass-grabbing Don Hutson being: lost via the gradua tion route. The colorful Monk Moscrip and the giant Bear Bryant are making ssnous bids tor au-American recog nition in their final season of col legiate competition. The Stanford Monk and Alabama's Bear are some- HP I fr.M-, 100 ACtlVc lUeUIlS a ii in. tit 1,0 1 leftinn Hit A credit manager nas no right maliciously to take the goods of another to satisfy an account, the Oregon supreme court held Tues day in a Euit brought by Frank J. McCarthy, to recover damages of SI 500 from the General Electric company, the Graybar Electric company and A. Young, credit manager for the latter concern. The opinion was written by Jus tice Belt with Justices Rand and RoEsman dissenting. The lower court for Multno mah county held against the three defendants. Justice Belt's opinion reversed the decree as to the General Elect ric company and affirmed the de cree as to the Graybar Electric company and Young. The testimony showed that Mc Carthy, an electrical contractor, had owed the 'Graybar Electric company $10.16 over a period of several months. Young, in capa city of credit manager, went to McCarthy's establishment and de manded return of the goods over the protest of an employe. He afterward took a number of elect rical switches and other merchan dise. It later developed that this merchandise had been paid for and was not involved in the acc ount. Letters Demand Three Labor Defense League Members be Released Letters, postal cards and tele grams are arriving at the supreme berg demanding the reversal of i ucid uciuauuius C0nvlctitns in cases involving three members of the internation al labor defense league. Persons involved are Kyle Pugh, Jackson county, sentenced to sev en years in the state penitentiary; Richard DeJonge, Portland, two years, and Edward Denny, Port land, two years. All three of the men were con victed of violating the 'state crim inal syndicalism act. 'Navigation Week Set The local postotfiee recently re ceived word that the president has proclaimed -the week beginning October 14 as Navigation - week and requests state and municipal officials, civic and commercial or ganizations and school authorities to observe it as such. Kantner to Speak- Rer. W. C. Kantner, well known Salem, minister, will deliver a lec ture before Townsend club No. 6, in the auditorium ot the Salem pnouc! uorary, t naay evening, 1 meeting starts at 7:45 p. m. and 1 - - A Pnc is coruiauy "By BURNLEY gffi y what similar in their styles of play, both being brilliant offensive charg ers and excellent forward pass re ceivers. Moscrip's pass-grabbing genius is well known in Coast grid circles, and his importance in Tiny Thorn hill's attack cannot be stressed too much. The Monk is also a very hard man to fool on defense, and not many runners are going to turnliis end this season. Bryant, a magnificently built fel low, standing six feet two and dis placing 205 pounds on the scales, was definitely superior to the all American Hutson last year in every department of play save that of pass-snatching, and even in that specialty the Bear was very little Book is Throxtn as Mike Lane Makes Eighth Trip To Court as Inebriate Haled into municipal court for the eighth time this year on a charge of being drunk, Mike Lane was handed "the book by Muni cipal Judge Jones Monday. Janes fined Lane $45 and sentenced him to do 30 days in Jail for being drunk and disorderly. Lane's fine had been raised $5 each time he appeared in court since Jone3 took office last January. Ten dollars bail posted Sunday by two other men charged with being drunk Frank Layton and D. L. Dantry-were declared forfeited yesterday. Navy Limitations Told to Kiwanis Addressing the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon, Dr. V. E. Hockett, first lieutenant in the naval re serve, said that naval officers are united in the opinion that the United States -navy would be un able to carry on an aggressive campaign in Japanese or other distant waters because of lack of fueling supplies. The same is true, likewise, of foreign fleets, he said. On the U. S. S. Mississippi, the most modernized of battleships, with a top speed of 21.6 knots an hour.. Dr. Hockett made a cruise with the Pacific fleet from Brem to San T0 last 0IithA I At San THPirn tm was transferred At San Diego he was transferred to the U. S. S. Saratoga, world's largest airplane carrir. The ship, he said, is 880 feet long and 10$ feet wide, with a capacity of nlanes. which can be landed on its deck In 35 minutes Dr. Hockett described firing at airplane-towed targets with the i 50 calibre machine guns, night firing by five-inch guns with 11-j lnminated shells at a ftuuo-yard range and other details concern ing the present-day navy. Foreclosure Decreed in Silverton Factory Case Foreclosure decree In favor of the Portland Trust and Savings bank was Issued yesterday aginst the Silverton rood and Products company corporation at Silverton. The decree includes foreclosure on mortgaged of premises, equip ment, all trademarks, patents and other angles of the fruit pack ing business. I Joe Dundee Wins JACKSONVILLE, Fla Oct. S. JPWoe" Dundee, 160, of Beau mont, Tex., tonight knocked out Leo Bailey, also 160, of West Point," Ga., in the third round of their scheduled 10-roiind - main bout here. Monk inferior to his -illustrious running Bryant's height and! his large hands make him an ideal pass-snag-ger, like the equally well-equipped Moscrip. The great guardian of the Crimson Tide's flank is only 20 years old, though already a senior. He is not quite so fast i as Hutson was, but his mastodonic bulk makes him particularly valuable in offen sive charging and blocking. If Moscrip and Bryant live up to their past performances; it will be hard to keep them from gaining national recognition at the close of the present grid campaign. They are just about tops among the na tion's end men. CopnUbt. 1I1S, Klni rwturw Sndirat,. Im, Canitol Financing Put ud to Holman The state board ot control, at an executive session Tuesday, re ferred to State Treasurer Holman the task of preparing a financial plan in connection with the con struction of a new state capitoi building The federal government has authorized a grant of $1,575,000 for the building, but the remain der of the $3, 51)0,000 must be raised ty legislative appropriation. Two important inhibitions will have to be considered by Holman in outlining the financial pro-. gram. One is the six percent con stitutional limitation and the oth er the constitutional debt provis ion. Under the latter1 amendment the state is- prohibited from creat ing a debt in excess of $50,000. Holman's idea is to appropriate idle state funds for construction purposes, to be repaid from a small tax levy over a period if years. Grand Jury Won't Report This Week The Marion county grand jury which has been investigating gam bling conditions here for the past 10 days, will not file its final re port before next week, Ralph E. Moody, assistant attorney general, declared Tuesday. Moody said that more than 50 witnesses hd been interrogated by the grand jury and that others have been summoned to later this week. He indicated that the grand jury, would recess late Friday until Monday morning. Witnesses from all sections of Marion county nave ; been ques tioned. Willamette to Present - First Radio Broadcast yjj x rr Kunetuuj ii Willamette university s nrsx i 8:30 to 9 p. m Herbert E. Kane, "The Prevention and Correction of, Speech Disorders'?. Miss Elizabeth Boylan, pianist. will play: "Diversion No. IV, by Carpenter; "Arioso," Bach; Ca- priccietto," Ornstein; "Etude op, 25, No. 7, Cnopin; '"Giddy Girl." Inert; "Danse da Munier," de FaUa: "Spinning Girls of Caren- tee," Rhenne-Baton; ; Fans" Reinstated rvtir kr.n- fvt ' .-ak-Si no- licemen suspended i week ago for attempting to force their way into the head of a line of worlds ser- le? ticket purchasers at Wrigley field were reinstated today, Clingman Wins! In Clean Bout Takes First and Last Falls of Lively Tussle With Hebrew From East Otis Clingman came back to the armory last night and got a good start again toward becoming lo cal mat hero number one when be downed the tricky 'Oerry Marcus, husky Hebrew,- by taking the first and last falls. ' Clingman and Marcus wrestled on even terms tnrougnout tne match which was unusually clean. Clingman, favorite of the masses, took the first fall in 13:40 with a spread eagle after buffetting the Manhattan maUnan all around tne ring. Things went the way of the He brew in the second stanza which ended .when he - 'slammed into Clingman from the ropes and pin ned him for the fall in 9:10. Marcus was doing most of the punishing in , the last set-to and was all set to finish it with an airplane spin but Clingman came down on top and pinned the jiti tery Jew for the winning fall after 13 minutes of grappling. . Paddy Nolan, green robed Irish man with a wax mustache, took the final two falls. from Mickey McGuire with boston crabs to win the semi-windup. McGuire took the first fall in 10:40 after a series of body slams. Nolan took the next in 8:40 and the last one in exactly one minute. Herb Parks was awarded a vic tory over Totem Pole Anderson on a foul in the opener. Bearcats All Out Of Hospital Now Olson and -Abbott to be . Ready for Coyotes; Beard Improves The Bearcat hospital list de creased to nothing .yesterday as Dr. F. K. Power, university physi cian, released three athletes from the football ward at the Salem General hospital and Bill Beard out since early in the season with a broken ankle, threw away his crutches. Manfred Olson and George Ab bott, both of whom suffered ankle injuries in the Washington State game, were back on their feet yes terday and Ray Burbee, guard from Pasadena J. C, was released from the hospital after having an appendicitis operation ten days ago. Olson and Abbott will be in shape to play against the College of Idaho October 19 but Burbee will get no football this season. Bill Beard said he hoped to see ac tion in the Thanksgiving day game with Whitman. lson r eaIul Of Team Morale BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. S.CflP -The same squad which started against St. Mary's last week will open the conference next Saturday against Oregon, Coach Leonard Allison said today after watching the Bear varsity scrimmage with freshmen. The backfield of Meek, Fowler, Thomas and Ken Cotton will be used against the Webfoots, with the two Brittinghams at the flanks, Lutz and Carleton, tackles; Gilbert and Tenney, guards, and sophomore Bill Herwig at center. Gene McAteer, third string tackle, was moved np to first today, replacing Carleton, who watched from the sidelines with a bruised left knee. Tackle Nord strom also took the day off with a pulled chest muscle.. Both players will be in shape for Ore gon, however, Allison said. "Practice looked plenty bad to day," the head coach commented. 'They must have eaten too many green apples or read too much about themselves. -Practice today was the worst yet this season." Meyer Resigns as Mentor at Xavier CINCINNATI, Oct. J.-Jo Meyer, a Knute Rockne protege who didn't play college football announced his resignation today as athletic director and football coach at Xavier university, after 18 yearn in that position, His successor will, be another Rockne man, Clem Crowe, who has been line coach and head basketball coach at Xavier since 1932. Crowe's appointment was announced tonight Meyer's resignation is effective his teams have won 84 games, lost 43. and slaved seven tie eames. J : . Stnrtin Tim a Of WP A Oft Queried Hundred ot Marlon county men and women are reappearing at the national reemployment ag ency, 355 North High street, and asking for Jobs, Manager D. D. Dotson Teported yesterday. They are inquiring generally about the starting date of WPA projects, he said, and few Jobs of an; sort are available. . - ; ' The only, job orders the agency has beennnable to fill are about cans tor Housekeepers, tne latter are being offered $10 to 415 a month with board .and Iroom t , -, Grimm Confident His Will Win Next Year, Will Pay Fines Of Any Stuck For Moriarity Affair CHICAGO, Oct. 8- (AP) -Charlie Grimm I is convinced his Cubs, as now .constituted, i can win si the National league pennant next year and with added experience, the world's championship too. I -am satisfied to stand pat on: the present lineup, Grimm said today, "and intend to do it. I think the squad q Orthodox Came is Chucked by Jones Obvious Strategy Not so. Good as in Days when He Had Big Stars LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-(rV Coach Howard Harding Jones o! Southern California, whose foot ball team is toiling up the come back trail, has taken the restric tions of orthodox football off tbe quarterbacks. Strictly speaking one of the most conservative coaches In the business, Jones has taken off the shackles as the team swings into its intersectional clash with Illi nois here Saturday and as tough a schedule as any eleven in the country faces thereafter. Even in the peak years when it had national championship elev ens, Troy made touchdowns the hard way, depending on its pow er plays to gain yardage on the first two downs and limiting its passing and punting to the third and fourth downs. It was obvious football, but tbe manpower with Ernie Pinckert, Tay Brown, Ernie Smith, Aaron Rosenberg, Gus Shaver, Stan Wil liamson and the rest carried it through to success. , System Collapses When the walls of Troy fell last year the system collapsed with it. An immediate about face was impossible but indications from Southern California's vic tory over College of the Pacific Saturday are that at least partial success will come of tbe change this season. For the first time in seasons the balanced line is being used on Borne running formations. A threat is being developed with a man in motion plays. And the quick kick has been restored to good standing. And to the surprise of . every one, including, perhaps Coach Jones, a Greek has put reverse English on Trojan mythology per sonally leading the war horse on the trail back up. He is Nicholas M. Pappadakas of Seattle, who could get no far ther than third string quarter back on the freshman squad year ago. Pappas, as he is listed on the roster, got his chance when the first three Trojan sig nal callers were sent to the side lines with Injuries. Party of Four Returns From Deer Hunt; Every Man Brings Back Game With a deer apiece to attest their prowess as hunters Dr. C. G Robertson, Asel Eoff, P. D. Quis enberry and Breyman Boise were back in town yesterday after week's hunting trip in southeast era Oregon. The party, which has been go ing to the same place for several years, got the limit within three days after setting up camp. From their camp one could see into three states, and Nevada. Oregon, California have been sold to set a new foot ball attendance record here. Wo r if f - o arguing By Mail DON'T DELAY CUT MAIL To The Oregon Statesman Salem, Oregon Please send me three sample copies of The Statesman without further obligations. I want to ac quaint myself with your paper. " Name Address Present Team : . p . we now have is good for three or four years more, land I am going to string- along ;i with them. Of course, I would Sjlike to, get an other starting pitcher, but I will not weaken the club in other de partments to -make a trade to get one." ' 1 . The Chicago manager, before boarding a train!; for his home in St. Louis, put his characteristic approval on his': Cubs, even in world's series defeat. "They are still all gentlemuns, great; big gentlemuns so far as I am concerned,'!; Grimm said They were nicefgentlemuns when they won, and they still are. The onlyj unfinished business of the world's series is the mail ing the" players checks, and a verdict, if any, by Kenesaw Moun tain -Landis, commissioner of baseball, in the Cub - Moriarty squabble. J; According to official figures each Cub player will receive 14554.58, including the radio money, while the victorious Tig ers will get $6574.08. Grimm said that If any of his players are fined, he would pay the money out of his own pocket. Grimm, Woody English and Tuck Stainback were chased by Umpire Moriarty for; using un- gentlemanly language, according to the umpire. The Cubs charged Moriarty witi cursing them. Nicholson Likely Starter Saturday EUGENE, Ore., Oct. S.-UPh- Loss of Alvin Meyer, 210-pound center, complicated the task of Coach John Warren in attempting to develop a strong University of Oregon freshman football line for the opening game against South ern Oregon normal Saturday. Meyer and Eddie Dewey, quar terback, both underwent appendi citis operations.! The heavyweight backfield led by Quarterback Jimmy Nicholson probably, will Start against the sons. Jean Lacau, 202-pound full back from San Francisco and Halfbacks Frad Buroker, blocker, and Tom Blackman. passer-and fast stepper, will complete the backfield. Stadium Sold Out For Husky-Cougar PULLMAN. Wash., Oct. .JF Eleven days before the "big game" with the University of Washington, Graduate Manager Earl V. Foster announced today that all reserved seats in Wash ington State's stadium are sold out. r Temporary bleachers will be built on either end of Rodgers Field, bringing the capacity of the stadium to 20,000, and manyor ders for these seats have been taken. f ' By game time on October 19, Foster urpdicted. evprv seat will i To Any Point in Marion, Polk, Benton, Clackamas, Yamhill, Linn, or Lincoln Counties Only ORDER NOW . "TODAY m PAPER TODAY" Name Address Also find Beneficiary New ( ) Banquet Fetes Roaring Tigers Dignitaries . Yield Center Stage to Heroes of Great Series DETROIT. Oct. S.-CSV-Tbose brand new champions of the base ball world, the Tigers of Detroit, pulled their chairs to thejanquet board tonight for a "Cub S ea l victory feast, an event that has been 50 years-in tbe making. ' . The baseball ghosts of two for, mer Tiger managers, Hughie Jen ning and Ty Cobb, and many an other of the diamond's heroes of the past, hovered over the banquet a little envious!?, probably cheer ing themselves hoarse like every one else in this baseball mad town. The victory dinner was jammed by all those who had 65 for a plate and the strength to squeeze in, and who In Detroit tonight didn't have $5? This old fur trading post, still nursing an aw ful, headache and , waving the Cubs' scalp after one of tne wnu- est, most jubilant worm celebrations ever, known, bet its shirt 6n the Tigers to take cci cazo. and the shirts can back a done up In vest, coat, pants, tie and derby. There was a governor ana a mavor and dozens of other digni taries from official life with bou quets of nice words for the victors, but they played, second -fiddle to the newly crowned champions . oi baseball. The 65 plate holders coujd see. outstanding in the throng, the smiling old gentleman witn me bald head who had thought be could never smile again Frank Navin, president of the Detroit Baseball company. For 32 -years he held the purse strings of the Detroit Tigers, wait ing and hoping for a world series winner. Gonzaga Awaited By Beaver Squad CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. S.-JF) -Blocking and running attack, particularly line smashes, were stressed as the Oregon State foot ball team resumed heavy drills to day for the game here Friday night against Gonzaga. Bob Mountain was the best ground-gaining back in the game against University of California at Los Angeles, while Joe Gray show ed superb passing form. Those two sophomores, and a third first year varsity man, Lynn Jackson, all will see action against Gon xagav The continual hammering "of the hefty UCLA Bruins produced a last-quarter victory over the Beavers who dependen on sopho mores In key positions. However the Beavers showed promise, and unleashed a powerful offensive. Ed Strack at guard. Ken Dem- ing at center, and the ends won considerable acclaim. The center of Oregon State's line was strong both offensively and defensively. Firpo Knocked Out AKRON, O.. Oct. S.-;P)-Henry Firpo, New York heavyweight, was knocked out by Paul Pirrone, Cleveland, in the third round of their scheduled ten-round encoun ter tonight. A hard right to the body near the heart, sent Firpo to the canvas. jnrreri Per Year e To The Oregon Statesman . Salem, Oregon i - ( ) New Subscriber e. ( ) Old Subscriber Please find $3.00 to cover my sub scription for one full year. Et. Box........ $1.00 for the accident policy. My age i. Renewal ( ) 5 - I -