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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1935)
I . - - ' ' - f u ' , -. ' ' , :. PAGE TEN QraMge The OREGON i STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 1925 id Portland jKirsi Stringers Win . i f Subs Held to 4 Point Lead Gray Returns Punt For 80 Yards to Salt Came Away For O.S.C. CORVALL.IS, Ore.. Nov. 2.-VP) It-took the Oregou State firt string to do It, but the Eeaveru finally downed the University o' Portland eleven 19 to 2 ou a nowbordered, field here today. The O.S.C. sabs were leading C to 2 after fire minutes of the sec ond half but Coach Lon Stiner d!d not deem the margin suffi ciently cafe. Late in the thir-i quarter, the Bearers' star half back, Joe Gray, and a half-dozen other first-string performers were jsent in to put the game on ice. Gray ran back a punt 80 yards for a touchdown, soon after ent ering' the game and engineered another drve when resulted in the final tally. Thf first half, which ended scorefess, was featured by Dun etan's outstanding punting for Portland. The Staters' only firs: half drive was bogged down on the three-yard line. Patrick tends Irive Patrick led the march, to thf Beavers' first counter, circling the end on. a 17-yard run to ecore-. Cromley for Portland broke through a minute later to blck a punt to give the Portland eleven its two points". Avith two minutes to go In th third quarter. Stiner look out a flock of reserves to make room for the regulars who piled up a safe lead. Portland made good 5 of IS passes for 50 yards, gained 37 yards from Fcrimmage and made thfee first downs. Oregon State completed four out of nine pass es for-a 48-yard gain, mad 1"3 yards from scrimmage "and 9 first downs. Lineups: Portland Oregon State Barlow. . , LE .... Weaver Dunsian ....... LT Moody Hineh. ....... .LO ..... Bakf-r Johanceson. . . . ; C . '. . . .. Ramsey Carey. .RO Watts Koch ......... .RT Brown Harmon . . ..... RE .... Lillebo McCarthy Q .... Duncan Sullivan. LH .... Jarkron Dungan. RH ..... Eiler;; Crowley..: F .... Kolberg Spore by periods: Portland ..... .0 0 2 0 2 O.S.C 0 0 6 13 19 . Oregon State scoring: Patrick ftubstituting for Jack; or.: Cray substituting for Patrick; Valley substituting for Kolberg. Point after touchdown, McClurg Substi tuting for1 Baker ( placement ) . Portland scoring: Cromley, safety. Oregon State to MeetjBear Crew CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 2.-(P) A shell race between University of California's light crew and the Oregon Slate college crew on the . Willamette river course here has been scheduled for November 16. Art Orr, Oregon State Rowing club president who made the an nouncement today, said this will be the first competition between the State oarsmen and Coh Ky Ebrlght's men. -This will mark the first venture into major com petition Tor an Oregon State crew. - Rowing here is still on an Intra-mural basis. However, 19 0 men are out this year determined to lift it to an intercollegiate status. It was recalled that Cali fornia boosted the sport here by the gift of the first shell nearly 10 years ago. A team to meet the Califor nlans will be picked after a race between two varsity . crews next Friday aa a feature of homecom ing. Coach E. A. Stevens said. Platinum Blonde Flash Gives Northwestern Its ; . First Big Ten Victory ; EVANSTON, III.. Nov. 2.JP)- .Don Heap, a platinum blonde," made good today by a : 43-yard . touchdown dash that gave North . . t western a 10 -to-3 triumph over .Illinois. "- The , Northwestern sophomore broke away on his winning run , . In, the final, quarter with" .the ' acore knotted at 3-all. '-Heap's run, climaxing a great--Northwestern rally, not only gave the Wildcats their first Rig Ten victory in four starts this season p ut; netted them their first home eominj; :Ticorjr; since 1931. "i '" . - . - r . . .; Harvard Drubs -Brown i Vi CAMBRIDGE ! .- Mais." Nov. 2 - 'Vt(ff!5j:Jiartard 'overwhelmed the t , feeble Brewn Bear "33 to 0 today '. before a crowd of 7500 that suf- fereda, thorough drenching on " top f an overdose of poor foot- 1 yllusky Babes Down (rame of t limbics ered Further by Frozen Grid 1 EtJGENfi. Ore., Nov"; S-HrVIn ' J -' " louiiHn ior- do in 'teams. tne r;7nierity. of Washington Babes .defeated the University .'of-Dregon: -Froeb. $ to- fc'here today. - - V " v The Washlngtpn freshmen acor- f . c -ed . in the "seeofcd period, when j V " Jliramy Nlcholsoi Tumbled on the i 'v Oregoj"Tyard-BneJo"hnst6n took t :,. the ball 'over 'for the tally: The visitors added t a - safety late in the third-period when Gammon's kick was blocked in the end cone. Identi?oaUou. of the ; Washing ton, players was virtually impos sible after they had Csnned num berless white Jerseys. T!o change Caustic Carries On " . By CAUSTIC What a day for the Irish. No tre Dame's thrilling last period comeback left grid fans gasping, Ted Husing speechless and the Irish on top of the pile of na tional championship ' contenders. It was- like Southern California's great last period comeback over another Notre Dame team in 1920. When one stops to think it over it sounds utmost impossible that the Oh o State team that was making the Notre Dames look like sandlotters through three quar ters couldn't stop the Irish Pro cession to victory. As in baseball, it's not over until the end. If little Handy Andy Pilney didn't win himself a place on anybody's All-American yeter . day tlie D.A.R. is an organiza tion of International spies and all the Ku-eet old ladies are deep dyed villains under the skin. It's games like that tliat make people flock to a thou. ' sand dull prid contests in hopes of some day seeing th drama tics of a great comeback. That game will live in the grid his tories for ages. John Oravec, the speedy sprite who has made grid history at. Willamette, will finish off four years of great football Thanks giving day at Whitman. But for the Salem fans that have folio w- ed Johnny's sensational career as a B-earcat, Armistice day will be their last chance to see fiim in action. The Bearcats meet Paci fic, time-honored rivals of Wil lamette, on Sweet-land field next Monday. Johnny was the whole show last year when t'ne Bearcats administered a 34 to 0 beating to the Badgers and a dramatic windup for his playing days on Sweetland are promised for Mon day. O There's never been a Bear cat back like John Oravec and there'll probably not ie an other. He'-ft won national recog- Iowa Held to Tie 3y Lowly Indiana CIOWA CITY, la., Nov. 2.(JP Downtrodden Indiana, t h r i c e j beaten, rose up from the Big Ten football cellar like a post - Hal- ! lowe'en ghost here today to haunt Idwa's hopes for a conference title by holding the favored Hawkeyes to a 6 to 6 tie before 20,000 rain soaked spectators. Only Oze Simmons, the willowy-hipped negro fullback, saved the Hawkeyes from defeat. The slippery Texas athlete whirled around his left end behind per fect interference in the third quarter, dashed madly along the east sidelines and whisked his way for a 59-yard touchdown run. After dominating the play all during the first quarter, Indiana stunned the Iowa crowd with a sustained 6 5' yard march for a touchdown shortly after the start of the second half. Princeton Downs Tough Navy Team PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 2.-p -Coach Fritz Crisler wound up a mighty Princeton scoring machine, today, then turned it loose to steam roller its way over a game and tricky Navy eleven, 26 to 0, before 50,000 spectators in Pal mer stadium. The power the Bengals unloos ed in scoring a touchdown a per iod against the same Middy team that held Notre Dame to a 14 to 0 score only last week, sent Rose Bowl hopes shooting skyward In the Jersey jungles tonight and added to the hopes' of Princeton supporters that the Tigers will wind up the season as the stand out team of the east. Med ford Downs Klamath Eleven in Close Battle KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Nov. 2 - (JP) - Culminating a 65-yard march in the final three minutes of play, the powerful Medford Ti gers passed over a wtnniug touch down to win from Klamath Falls 19 to 14 here this afternooh. Kunzman took .a pass from Smith to make the tally. - Medford scored soon after the kickoff when Lewis' ran 90" yards for a touchdown. The try for the extra point failed. Soon after, the Pel leans ". took the lead when Ro gers' touchdown was converted. .'Klamath added another count er and "was leading 14 to 13 when the Tigers' final drive - netted a victory, :. ; Oregon Frosh in and Poor Tactics was necessitated when it was dis covered -the visitors were wearing Jerseys of the same color as Ore Sbp'a. - ' - ' . : Jimmy Johnston, who could be spotted after he, tore his- outside sweater to1 expose his' number early .In the enconnter.'tore off a major share of the Babes' gains. ' The Husky Babes rolled up 10 first downs. The Froshv display ing. a totally negative running at tack, lost a net of three, yards. The Frosh, however, .piled up 68 ratds by completing five- bat- of 10 passes.. Penalties, were namer ons, and the freezing temperature voided attempts at jood football. Pilney Great Irishman N Matter. His Nationality ; Oravec Will Play His Final Game Here November 11 nition as a fleet-footed whirl wind and last- year scored more touchdowns than any 'other football player in the United States. We'll be surprised if he doern't get a bid. to play in the east-west game this year.. Salem high, which put up a tough scrap against Astoria but was beaten ,12 to 6, will also meet an "ancient rival" Armistice day. The Vikings will play the unde feated Eugene high team, coached by Fritz Kramer, at Eugene. Sa lem will go into the contest an underdog but in the many hard fought clashes between Eugene and Salem teams upsets have not been few.. O Unless there's another post ponement and there probably will be, the great championship golf duel between "Walt Cline and Bert Victor will be played today. The match has been postponed once because it was raining and once because, it wasn't and today ought to be a good cliance for the boys to get together and postpone it because of the cold and snow. O Northwest, conference games are close and tight this year. Last year most of j the scores were de cisive, the closest being College of Idaho's 3 to 0 victory over C.P.S. This year, with the excep- j tion of Willamette's trouncing of the Coyotes, the games have been j tight squeezes. There have been i three tie games, two of them j scoreless. Pacific and Linfield j played a zero-zero game. Whit man and Puget Sound did the j same yesterday and Albany broke its losing record by tying Pacific . 7 to 7. O Gee Whiz! Gonzaga 7, Wash. State 0. Pittsburgh 0, Fordham 0. Mississippi 13, Army 7. Dartmouth 14, Yale 6. Minnesota Gopher Is Still Too Good MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2 - (JP) Minnesota's galloping Gophers, still in tune with the victory march, wrote another score of tri umph today over Purdue's Boiler makers with a 29 to 7 conquest that gave last year's national champions an unbeaten striug of 21 gridiron battles. George Roscoe, the hard-smashing Gopher half, sounded the opening keynote of victory with a touchdown in the first period but It remained for "Touchdown Tuffy" Thompson, to electrify the Dad's day crowd of about 4 4,000 with thiilling runs' through the entire Purdue team, one of which netted a score. Soon after the opening whistle, the Gophers recovered Weight's fumble on the Purdue 25 and fol lowing it up with Tuffy Thomp son's 14-yard dash. Roscoe, on the next play, went 11 yards for a touchdown and Levoir con verted. Fordham Gets Tie With Mighty Pitt NEW YORK. Nov. 2. - (P) -Fordham dealt a stunuing blow to Pitt before 38.000 spectators in the rain-soaked Polo grounds hert today by holding the highly rated Panthers to a scoreless draw in their football meeting. The Rams outrushed Pittsburg, outpassed them and had the oifty genuine scoring opportunities of the game which looked in the pre view; like a soft touch for the Panthers, who have been beaten this season only by Notre Dame. The . Panthers' longest excurs ion into enemy territory m the first half was one scant yard across the midfield mark, while Fordham's offensive carried up to the 19 yard mark once before in termission.' Utah Aggies Get Back Into Con ference Race LOGAN. Utah., Nov. l.-ypy-Utah State Agricultural college's, gridmen battled their way back into the struggle for the. Rocky mountain conference title by downing a determined Colorado' State eleven. 13 to 0, here today. The Utah Aggies tallied their ; touchdowns in the first and final periods. THIMBLE THE ATRE-Strring Popeye -THE TITLE OF OUR .; . NEW CHrPTE - ,;V0U CAKT EXPECT APRtt. 5H0WERS FROM WrXR CU0UDS" r WJIV POPEVE'S HtUJ NATIOH SURVIVE ???? ; BRUTIAN SPY INPOPEV PALACE RGHT TrHS -MINUTE- t Wolves Take Teacher Duel Vanquish Sons 12 to 6 in Hotly Contested Game j at Homecoming MONMOUTH. Nov. 2. Oregon Normal's; galloping Wolf pack top ped off jits homecoming celebra tion her today by nixing a de termlaedl running attack with ef fective passes to defeat Southern Oregon Normal 12 to 6 in the an nual 'teacher" clash. Straight football scored in the first quarter for the Wolves as they drove down the field in short gains ;with Borden, left half, do ing most; of the ball packing. Bor den went over from the three yard line for the score. The Wolves put the ball in pay territory! again in the second pe riod but, a holding penalty nulli fied thej touchdown and the Sons took the! ball. jPass Paves Way Th Wolves took to the air In the third quarter as Borden tossed two long passes to Nelson, put? ting the ball oh the Sons' two yard line from where Borden plunged over for the second touchdown. Borden's two passes were of 15 and 20 ards. The Sons rallied desperately in the fina period and staged a daz zling aerial attack, climaxed when Shipley :floated a 15-yard pass to Patterson in the end zone for Ash land's lpne score. The ame was one of the hard est fought and best played be tween t;he two rival normals in several years. Liijeups: S. O.i N4 S. O. X. S. Williamson LE J.'i Hasting Carey i LT.i Ek Castig : LG ,; Kelley Airingt6n C TV. Zanden Carlson;. .RG . Preece Oksen .;i...RT Leaven ,i.lr:......RE Nelson Wed in POLLY AND HERsPALS MICKEY MOUSE i Headed i FOR AN UNC HARTED ISLANR. DR. VULTER5 I PIRATE SUBMARINE. RUNS folRECTUV S INTO A SUBMERGED CUIFF AMD DISAPPEARS rT?OM MICKEVs VIEW! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 3EE-. ZEI2Q, AIM'T IT SWELL "TO 1 FARM 9 yOO PONT HME TO GO POC AHYTHNC. HAM ANT AM' BRSAD, AH' EVCRTHIAMa GROWS AROUMO iHt. Mows if yw HAVE A i ii tt t- nrTjrrrrTarr- i ' z. " a Vi n i TOOTS AND CASPER , A Needless Worry 1?AL WERE T ANJ LSYEX 1 1 LETfe NOT WATT f NO, fTU- TAKE I j TOOTS. MABEL. AND SOPHIE ( HA SHE'S ONEl I SHE WONtV J c4 kio I - EJsAtD, OUUIE, J TXXJ FTtOM Wsmt. NEXT OUNE TIME TO SELECT WILL, BE MY BRIDES-MAIDS. BRIDE WHO'LL. KtAKRTME If ftMF'vSr -S'LmKutT- ? "TS-'?JE? TO rET MARRJEp; M MY TROUSSEAU, CASPER CAN BC BEST MAN 1 HAVE TO . BE SSSlSjSHI fi&sK " SCATHE MINUTE s I MET VOU. HONEY LET'S Tl AL.ANO I INSIST AND WE MUST SELECT ) drtVEN AWAY 1 r AJDTO aLJ-i 1 bJTI tSfJ.l?. Il -TOO'ALDEAR! BXOPB R1' M ON AN ELABORATE SOMEONE TO rTVE THE 'i NOBOVdW rtfloFR 1 SrtS EYESON TOU! s AWAYTOHI4HT-Sk CHURCH , BRIDE AWAY-- ff I A RED CENT SHELLaLL 1 i-" Q- Mahan Galinski LH Borden Sitrom RH . Eyestone Sh urn way F Yonnce Officials: Wade Williams, Port land, referee; Stanley Summers, Eugene, umpire; Dwight Adams, Dallas, head linesman. Seven More Grid Teams Hit Skids (Continued from Page 1) to come from behind to nose out a fighting Penn State outfit, 7-3, but New York Universty outplay ed Bucknell all the. way tp win, 14-0. r Minnesota's Gophers had en tirely too much power for Pur due and won easily, 29-7, and Marquette revealed a formidable attack in routing Iowa States, 28-12. Army fell victim to a last min ute passing attack by Mississippi state, coached by 'the former Ca det mentor. Major Ralph Sasse, and the Southerners earned a 13 7 upset triumph. Temple and Catholic also bowed to intersec tional foes, the Owls losing to Michigan State's fourth quarter charge, 12-7, and Catholic drop ping a 9-6 verdict to DePaul of Chicago. Portland High School Has Best Newspaper, Adjudged at Meeting EUGENE, Ore,, Nov. 2.-(Jp- The Arnold Bennett Hall cup, aw arded to an Oregon high school paper on the basis of technical excellence and contents, went to the Tech Pep of the Benson (Portland) high school today. The Klamath Krater of Klam ath Falls was awarded the Eugene Register-Guard cup for the best paper in schools with an enroll ment exceeding 500. The Jeffer- sonian of Jefferson high and the Cardinal of Lincoln hgh, both of Portland, werj& runnersup. . LIVE OH A TO STORES Chipley THOSE CRATES yr DOSGONE 1 KNOWssi. Ol -? IT HIT THAT CLIFF , &?ZJ!'J AN VET THERE pSMSTWi I NO SIGN OT - 6S IlrKl LOOK, ZtRO -THAT TMCIZE TREE IS FOUL OF SWELL MAPLE SVROP TO PUT ON- PANCAKVS. YtXJ JOST HAHG AM MUX. ft I A BUCKET OM ATUB6, WAIT A FAKIA LITTLE WHILE, AN' OF MAPLc k ir i i tnii-6 wiin, an ywj nnvt a w i i cvccy i mishj Hbwvrri grows Riatrr ji Now Showinsr "The Handwritino nn th WalF' v ! ; , Albany Goes Two j Weeks, Jfo Defeat ALBANY. Ore., Not. Albany college's hopes to win its first football came in four years were shattered again tonight when the Albany-Linfield college game was postponed. Dr. Thomas W. Bibb, Albany president,, ordered the same sch eduled for tonight postponed be cause snow and Ice covering the field would endanger players and inconvenience spectators, he said. . Coach Joe Mack said he wants to play Tuesday night but Lin field insists on playing either Monday or Tuesday afternoon, so the game may be cancelled. Linfield was the last team Al bany beat, back in 1931, before hitting the skids for a 28-game losing streak that was recessed only last week by a 7 to 7 tie with Pacific university. Linfield was a slight favorite to win tonight's game. v Albany's homecoming plans re mained unchanged. Large: Check, Payment Of Inheritance Tax of W. B. Auer is Received A check for $258,575.08, cov ering the inheritance tax due the state of. Oregon from the estate of W. B. Ayer, who died in Port land March 5, was received yes terday by State Treasurer Hol man. Mr. Ayer was president of the Eastern and Western Lumber company. His estate was distri buted among relatives, friends and benevolent institutions. Among the legatees were the Portland Art association and the Portland Library association. These bequests, aggregating $500,000, were not subject to in heritance tax. The Family Album mi This is the Life! MEBBH rr'S CAUGHT ON A LEDfiE AN' NOT BADLY" DAMAGED.' I GUESS TH' THING ).'. FOR ME T' DO r L LOOtd-THy V2AISB TlT2 OWM WOOO.' I AM THE DOflT HAVE TO B'-V. COAL OR. FyxV YOU HAVE A Filipino Editor Shot To Death; Suspect is Explains Attack STOCKTON. Calif., Not. 2.-(P) -P. P. Umanos. 26. editor and publisher of Ue Philippine Triatf- gle. weekly newspaper here, was shot to death In a hotel room tb- niut and police were : holding Fermin Qaetos, 45, who allegedly confessed being the assailant. Police sad Gaetos surrendered to them horjtly after the incident and said! the killing was over 240 he jbadl invested In Umanos' newspaper apd which Umanos bad refused to return to him. Hish S igh School Scores Marshfieid 13, Roseburg 6. Caqnille 24, Ba.ndon.13. Banksl 27 j Dayton 0. Hillsbiro 21, Beaverton 0. Molalli 20. Woodburn 0. Toledo; 7i jReedsport 0. BOY' PUN, Held, L j VRlcSLEy'S I S FCKE.D I ; VflTH RAVoQ. I J I By CLIFF STERRETT w(y ?J THEy's snap! h-w- u-O --J- TTr SHOTS WHAT -AN1 HAD'EM DEVELOPED ( O LT ASH TOOK j ( IN TH LIFE SIZE CAMERA J?Z' L DOWN AX V DEPARTMENT. r-. 5 -GO DOWN M lUli'h- 11 , VLAN'L,OOK , 1 jVJ FOR GLDOMV AND THE CREW BE N DANGER! ( Af4' I JUf it outbi A FARMED A VW PNT OtE.. A t t - - Eugene NcxtFoe Of Viking Eleven Their hopes of an undefeated season smashed, the Salem high Vikings will attempt to make the season a success, in spite of losses to; Medford and Astoria, by "giv ing the ax" to the undefeated Eu gene high gridders'Armistlce day. Irritated by Eugene's apparent Intention of taking Salem in stride, the Vikings are hoping for an upset victory over the strong Kramermen, now negotiating for a "mythical championship" clash, with Medford. Salem displayed a sparkling brand ol ban against Awn -day -blkV sot started too lale to bring" h6me a yictory. The Vik ings have "been steadily improve ing in' practlce and Coach Hun tington is hoping that they reach their peak against Eugene Satnr- -day. ... 7 ' , Texas Christian Stays In Undefeated Comjtany WACO. Tex.. Not.- 2.-6JP)-The aerial-minded Texas Christian un iversity .horned frogs retained their undefeated status here to day b smashing Baylor's Golden Bears, 28 to 0. With stunning passes that clicked in the pinches. Sammie Bauch, frog quarterback. heaved them far and wide and bad hustling ends waiting behind the ine for the four markers. By WALT DISNEY this 'ub rw mmmm IF tT WASN'T By BRANDON WALSH i " WHEN yOO WAMT MITTENS Od SMEEV A HAlROrr-AN- TWfu KIM A4AK& yoon, OWN MITTENS 7W J rvWC TO BUy tV m& TERR,IL.E NICE TO E FARMER