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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1935)
I , " ' f' ' . " I, " .- t -t ' : J IS . j"': I :.a J -13 PAGE SEVEN The OREGON- STATESMAN Sales; Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 6, 1933 rage Cripples Mepover; Callison IPlans $fo Bear it .r t it- 4VlJfe -.4 Of-.: ' 4 f v; V -i -i f V 51 ' -4: ' ft! i i 4 - TV Chances Equal Coach Asserts Swansou on Regular For Stmennen Uncertain of Play Saturday f CORVALLIS, Ore.. Not. S.- -Return of Assistant Coach Lau rie Walquist from Chicago and the rapid recovery of recent "crip ples" lent new impetus today to Oregon State's preparations for the annual grid battle with the University of Oregon at Eugene Saturday. Walquist." who was called to the midwest by the death of his wife, has been credited with aid ing greatly in the improved show ing of the Bearer backfield. His ' assistance also permits Coach Lon Stlner more time to work with the line, which has shown major im provement. The O. S. C. team, In case the doctor's "go-ahead" signal is glv en Tom Swanson at halfback. Is expected to be nearest its full strength than at any tme since the Southern California encoun ter. Ken Demlng, star center, ap peared certain to start the game but it is not expected he will play more than the first half. The Beavers were given a stiff workout against the Rooks late today, with, .the Yearlings using Oregon plays1. Captains Chosen Co-captains for the Beavers Saturday will be "Woody Joslin and Maynard Schultz, ends. With the exception of Jack Woerner, quarter, formerly of Il linois and California, and 'Wayne "Happy" Valley, fullback, former- : ly of Portland but more recently of California, the entire Beaver lineup Saturday is expected to be composed of players who attended Oregon high schools. EUGENE, Ore., Nov. S.-VPh This underdog business pure bosh! Such were the words of Coach "Prink" Callison today in com menting on the forthcoming Ore-gon-O. S. C. battle here Saturday. "This is one game at which both elevens play at top form re gardless. We have a 50-50 chance and so has Oregon State," Callison declared. The Webfeet are in as good condition as ran be expected after five consecutive hard games, the mentor said, and barring unex pected injuries in practice the uni versity eleven is expected to be in tap shape. "Final intensive workouts will be concluded Thursday, and Fri day's activity will be confined to a brief "chalk-talk." Every effort is being made to hate Hay ward field in excellent condition for the contest. Webfoot official,? are making plans to ac commodate a near-capacity crowd of 1S,000. All Coos Region Honors Senator (Continued from Page 1) Representatives Roy E. Carter of Gold Beach; J. H. McClosaey of Norway, Robert Farrell, jr., of Portland, and State Police Super intendent Charles P. Pray, Justice Harry Belt of the state supreme tourt, and Earl Snell, secretary of state. The pallbearers were John C. Kendall of Portland, Victor DIn mick of PorfOrford. and Dr. A. B.- Peacock, B. R. Chandler, Claude Na?burg and Joseph A McKeowu, all of Marshfield. , From. 2 to 3 o'clock business was halted on the bay as doors of stores, offices and banks closed in tribute to the memory jot the dead senator. Many carried ; sprays of flowers as silent acknowledge ment of personal relationship. The dark steel and plush cas ket's simplicity was hidden neath two great sprays of t&TTT nian roses, the late senator's fav orite flower, given by Coos Bay friends who knew of his love for the golden blossoms. Intermert was in Sunset ceme tery. Mormon Official Reported Missing SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S-VPr-Charles W. White, 55, former bishop o fthe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter "Day Saints, has been missing since noon yester day, his wife informed police to day. ' He had been distributing cam paign literature for Arthur Brown, a candidate for reelection as supervisor, when be disappear ed, police-said. Police cars search ed the area where he was last seen for hours but without sac cess. White . has . been chief auditor of an Insurance firm for the last ten years. j Bridgeport Keeps Socialist Mayor BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nor. 5. -(-Jasper McLevy, two-fisted, hard working socialist mayor, was returned to office for hla second term today b the voters of this Industrial city -of some 140,000. His plurality was estimated un officially at more than 3. MOO. Two year ago his plurality was 6.07. " ' , Tea times McLevy campaigned unsuccessfully for the office which he finally won in 1931. The electorate today also ex pressed its confidence in the ad ministration by sending socialists to every one t lb 1 ( seats on the board of aldermen. Irish Stage ny W9 Tsa.u-aiL efrjw urns : ?r fv; 7- ,f .A '''-.-si 4.''' i&A . j.- . - ., m,wm Tr mjntHh.iu n i . Jl. ' I in nil 1 1 n - n & . ! ' ' ?. . ' . V: T ml - ' 4 " . .--4 --;S x''" ..' . J. : X ' K .K.; . - - V-' -"r . f 'rrf vJC ,, 1 4 v v - - 4. v . , Two touchdowns behind going: into the final quarter, Notre Dame's never -say-die gridmen battled and took long chances. to reverse the situation and defeat the great Ohio State team 18 to 13 last Satur day. Upper picture, Williams of Ohio State scoring the second touchdown. Below, Andy Pilney of No tre Dame going down, tackled after an eight-yard gain. AAA is Maligned Wallace Declares Blamed For High Costs of Products Not Under Control, Says WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-P)-Complaining that consumers were misunderstanding the AAA, Sec retary Wallace today asserted that it is "necessary that neither farm er nor consumer be led astray by wild stories spread by Interested parties who hare little concern for consumer-farmer welfare." "One of the amazing things about the public attitude toward the farm program in general and the processing taxes in particu lar," Wallace said in a radio ad dress during the national farm and home hour, "is the extent to which that attitude is not based on facts. I mean simple facts, not complex ones; facts which must be admitted whether you favor. oppose, or are indifferent ; to the program." The secretary referred to con sumer complaints about process ing taxes on beef and said there had never been such a tax. Hog Control Talked As Wallace spoke, farmers representatires from about 25 states were discussing with AAA officials methods of obtaining in creased hog production next year. Secretary Wallace asserted con sumer complaints had been re ceived about processing taxes and AAA control programs for beef, potatoes, veal, lamb and chicken, but added that with the exception of potatoes, the AAA has no pro grams for those products. The po tato law has not yet become ef fective. The secretary said potato prices naw are about 50 cents a bushel compared to 11.31 a bushel in 1929 or Jl-GG a bushel in 1925. Japan Holds Naval Maneuvers V Japan craiitw ia TkU bay" , t x N ? - -c 'Lr-r-u' - v y - '7- -v i 4 4-.'. C t'' ' '111 . If Jep vy w ptd In Tfci L , In tli greatest peace-time demonstration of naval strength in Japan's fcUtory, the combined fleet of 120 warships Anchored in Tokio pay, above, following secret maneuvers in the north Pacific. The ieraws f the fleet, 40,000 men, staged . ties in Tokio Great Rally to Beat tm-y -s McMahan Not Worried j At Question of Statu As Acting County Judge Revival yesterday, as date; for the county budget meeting creeps on, of talk that Circuit Judge Mc Mahanr, also acting county Judge, might not be qualified to sit; las a member of the county court on the budget meeting brought; lit tle concern to Judge McMahan. The judge declared lasV night that there is no question lot his mind as to legality of his sifting in the place of Judge John Sieg mund, whose position he has filled since Siegmund was injured! in eastern Oregon several week?! ago. He said, however, that the statute bearing on the situation has never been construed by the supreme court of the state. David Hoss Heads Young Republican Young republicans of the: city elected David E. Hoss president at their second organization meet ing of the fall, held last night at the courthcuse. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, bara McDonald; secretary," Bar-Lor raine Kinzer; treasurer, Clayton Main The group set the active mem bership limit for republicans be tween the ages of 18 and 35 years; adopted by-laws and toted two meetings, November 26 and December 17, until the first of the year, to which date the offi cers selected last nfgbt ! will serve. ' ' ! Chris Kowitz, city attorney, spoke briefly to the group; j urg ing the young republicans not to lose sight of local elections,! and pointing the purposes of a young people's movement In any politi cal party. ( j Harold Pruitt was named i pro gram chairman for the next meet ing. ; i a spectacular parade and calebra- frthree days, , Ohio State Savings and Loan Probe Plea Heard Regulation Now Disgrace Says Jay Stockman But Franklin Disagrees The joint ways and means com mittee after hearing Jay Stock man of Portland in support of the bill asking for an investiga tion of the corporation commis sioner's liquidation of savings and loan associations, postponed ac tion on the resolution until this morning. Stockman charged crookedness in the contract for sale of Union Savings and Loan association assets; and asserted that present state laws regulating these associations are a disgrace. F. G. Franklin of Salem took issue with Stockman and claimed the latter did not represent a group of over five per cent of the shareholders. He expressed confi dence in the administration of Judge Carey. A delegation urged the commit tee to appropriate $15,000 for the mining board. Amedee M. Smith of Portland said that prop er information covering the state's mineral resources was not available. No action was taken. Probe Funds Asked Other requests were for $10,- 000 for administration of thei proposed agricultural adjustment act; $1500 for fighting tree dis eases. Ralph E. Moody, assistant at torney general, said $10,000 -would be necessary for the at torney general's office to pay for pending gambling investigations under way in Marion and Multno mah counties. Special investiga tors have to be hired, he said, when police departments are un der Investigation. Minor Legislation Handled by House (Continued from Page 1) in the new capitol building were adopted late in the afternoon. A new resolution was received en umerating some of the records that should be included In the pa pers to be placed In the corner stone of the new capitol building. The legislation and rules com mittee still sought vainly to hold from the floor of the house con troversial issues Nine bills were approved for the consideration of the house out of 15 that were voted on by the-, committee. No vote was takn on the new slot machine bill, licensing and regu lating the devices. It was carried over until today for action. Practical Joker Causes Railroad To Pay Damages BOISE,. Idaho, Nor. .-Wr What was Intended to be & prac tical joke. cost the Oregon Short Line Railway company $7000 to day when th Idaho supreme court affirmed the judgment of tha sixth district court which gave, George P. Claris, Pocatello railway worker, $7000 damages for the loss of his left eye. The appeal was from tha judg ment of th sixth district court for Bingham county." The injury, caused by a shot of water from a grease gun in the hands of a fellow employe, occur- l red at Pocatello. Linemen Take Center Stage Outshine Ball Toters in , Last Saturday Games as Scouts "Watch By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK. Nov. S,-(flVrhe all-America foqtball roll-call this week finds those sturdy; lads who work up forward claiming' a big ger share of the spotlight than heretofore. S The ball-carriers still are get ting the biggest headlines but the experts have begun to focus sharp er attention on the linemen. The boys who charge, block and tackle, clearing the way on offense or spilling the plays on defense, sel dom get all the credit: they' earn. They're getting a bit of the spot light, here and now. Last Saturday's outstanding tri umphs, scored by Notre Dame over Ohio Stats and California over U. C. L. A., both emphasized su perlative line play. ; j Outstanding, even in defeat, was the play of Captain Gomer Jones, Ohio State's burly center. Jones won't land an all-American berth, however, without real ar gument from a number, of polish ed pivotmen, including Texas Christian's Darrell L eater, the 1934 choice; Sherman Chevoor of U. C. L. A., labelled the best cen ter on the west coast,' and Dart mouth's Carl Ray. Golden Bears Good California's great line which forced the breaks that carried the Bears to triumph over U, C. L. A., b o a 8 t s a superlative defensive guard In 201-pound Larry Lutz, a fine center in Herwig ! and two consistently great ends in the Brittingham Brothers. Our scouts report the Brittlnghams have shown more consistency so far than Stanford's Monk Moscrip, a kicking specialist as well as sen sational pass catcher. Eastern critics watched some superb 'line plays as-1 Mississippi State beat West Point. Charles Gelatka, the highly touted Mis sissippi State end, was good but not so good as Army's captain. Bill Shuler, nor as outstanding as the boys who shared the other flank position for state, Keenan on defense and Walters' at pass re ception. Latest reports note the excel lent end play of such men as Et tore Antonini of Indiana, Walter Winika of Rutgers; and Willie Geny, Vanderbilt's pass-catching ace. Eddie Cool Wins NEW YORK, Nov. 5. -(-Eddie Cool, Philadelphia light weight, tonight gained a ten round decision over Al Casimlni, New York, in the main bOut at the Broadway arena. Cool weigh ed 137 and Casimlni 138. BILE tha sport pages are now covered with blazing headlines telling of heroic gridiron exploits, we will take a little tlma out from football and turn retrospective eye on tha past baseball season, which provided Elenty of material fair hot stove sagne fans to mull oyer. The outstanding indisadoal play ers of the 1935 season, according to tha consensus vote of the Baseball Writers Aasoeiaticm, were Hank Greenberg in tha American League and Gahfer 4Hartaett la tha Natknal Mm I ..-... J ; jj Ta-ar- ? !J WORLD IHlS'.YGtR." vj G -Voted wsriosT Mob of Cheering Rooters is Tougher . e -4 ' Than Aching Dogs, Frostbite and Black Cats; Worse ' K 4 m Than Miles of Hiking, Avers Mauro SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 5-;p)-r Roy "Doc" Mauro shuffled his "aching dogs" on Spokane pave ment tonight, his 82-mlle bet hike' from Pullman completed. ii The walking was tough, said the grinning trainer for Gonraga university football team, but none of it. was as bad as having to face the yelling, cheering mob of boosters, the band, the movie cameraman, a radio michrophone and the satisfied Gonzaga grid team that greeted him on his ar rival. The gridmen were satisfied be-! cause "Doc" promised to walk erf ery step of the way from Pullman to Spokane if his team defeated- Fred Miller and j Varner to Clash Los Angeles Aspirant is Confident He'll Win From Champion ; CINCINNATI. Nov., 5 -JP) Freddie Miller tapered off today: for what the experts look upon as his toughest fight since he re turned last August from a barn storming tour of Europe. ' j He is to meet Claude Varner. of Los Angeles, in a ten-round go here tomorrow night. if Varner, reporting himself at his best after a light, last worKout, said "I know -this is a real oppor tunity, and I honestly think I am" going to beat the champion." I Non-Title as Usual The fight, however, will be ov-' er the limits of the featherweight division, of which Miller is the National Boxing association cham4 plon. if It will be MilleT's eighth con-f test since returning from abroad, all of them non-title goes with" the exception of a rough - and-f tumble fifteen rounds to a decU sion over Vernon Cormier in Bos-f ton two weeks ago. Varner fought; Cormier last spring, going easily until fouling out in the ninth! round. Varner comes here with a re cord of never having been knock-j ed out in the 51 bouts in whiclt he has participated. He counts 3ft of those as victories, including matches with Baby Arizmendi and Fidel La Barba. j Salt Lake Mayor Out jj SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 5-( -Mayor Louis Marcus was defeat ed for reelection by E. B. Erwiii in non-partisan balloting heve tof day unofficial Teiurns from 148 of the city's 149 districts showedl Baseball's Best far Biar Hanlcus. tha Detroit devasta tor, was the unanimous choice of the diamond scriveners as tha most valuable player in his circuit in spite of the fact that an injury kept him out of most of tha world series irnim -i H Hammering Hank, the larga lar-1 ruper from New York a Bronx, who becama tha idol of Detroit, tied with Jimmy Faxx of tha Athletics for the major league hoaaa run title. The Tigirr walloper crashed evt 36 round trip blows, and qualified as tha most effective slugger of tha year by lead4 fog both leagues in. nuts batted in. i Hartnett, the veteran backstop of Washington state college last Sat- urday. And the team cam through, 7 to 0. Will Do It Again "Yes, it was tough.' Mauro shouted into a michrophone. "My two pairs of shoes are shot, my ears are frost-bitten and. I'm tired, but I'll do the same thing again if that team of mine beats Wash ington State next year." Acting Mayor Frank G. Suih erlln headed the reception com mittee, which tied up traffic on a downtown street. He refused to promise the crowd he would walk home from Great Falls. Mont., if Gonzaga de feats the University of Montana next Saturday. Ted Key Mystery Further Involved Brother or Cousin Doesn't Know Which For Sure; Dean Investigates AMARILLO, Texas, Nov. 5.-P) -The current football mystery thriller is, Ted Key, University of California at Los Angeles full back, himself, his brother or his cousin? was badly in need of un ravelling tonight as sleuths made little progress towards a solution. On the bench at U.C.L.A. until officials definitely ascertain whe ther he is R. F. "Ted" Key, as he registered at the. school, or Clols ,Francis (Shorty) Key, once a ter ror in the Texas School of Mines backfield, the big fullback re mained quiet. By tomorrow there may be v solution. Dean E. J. Miller, of U.C.L.A., Is en route here from the coast and will talke with one R. F. Key, local resident, who today further muddled the situation by declar ing he didn't know whether the U.C.L.A. fullback wa$ his ' broth er, Clois "Shorty" Key, a cousin by the name of R. F. "Ted" Key, or Just someone else. Sharkey Starts Comeback BOSTON. Nov. 5 -(Py- Jack Sharkey, f o r m e r heavyweight champion, will launch his come back campaign against Eddie "Unknown" Winston, ' Hartford, Conn., negro, in a 10-r'ound bout under the auspices of the Good win A. C. on Nov. 12 at the Bos ton garden. 1935 j 4 MWuy the Cubs, finally receives the well- merited distinction of the most valu-. able player award after many long years of yeoman service behind the bat. Big Gabby was the heaviest hitter of the National Leaeue champs, and his masterful handling of tha Chicago pitches was a big factor In the Grimm gang's victori ous pennant drive. . v The burly Cub catcher's aggres sive spirit bolstered up the team's morale throughout - the gruelling final, stages of tha flag battle, smd Gabby was one Chicago player who performed well la del eaftf nring the World Saries. r Ovfrtatt. 1 MS. K!a IWtora thrmt b. was rme X A VL-- ...A , Dallas Eleven Downs Indians Blocked Punt Gives Adams Team First Victory This Season DALLAS. Nov. 5 Dallas high school defeated Chemawa by a lone touchdown on a slippery, treacherous field here this after noon. ' -I The score came in the- third Quarter with the Indians in; pos session on their own 35-yard stripe. A 25-yard penalty for un necessary roughness put them back on their 9-yard line. I The visitors elected to punt, but Mc Donald broke through and block ed the kick. Joslin recovered In the end- zone. The try for extra point was good. The Indians took to the air In the last quarter but failed to gain. 1 This was Coach Dwlght Adams first victory this 'season. Next, Monday, Armistice day, the team plays Independence there. The, lineups: i . Dallas Chemawa O. Robblnette. ..LE .... Kalama Healy.. .LT ... Hoptowit McFetrldge LG . . . Shrlstem Coy.... .C . Conlee RG . McDonald...... RT , Klassen. . .... .RE Card Qi ., Woodman LI I . Snodgrass RII- nuua . Daugman ' . . . . Track .Sandervllle . . Johnson . . . . Smith . ... Moses Joslin F ....... Adams Officials: Gilbert, refeTee; Shreeve, head-linesman.' Canby Wins Over Salem's Runners Canby high's strong cross coun try running team defeated Vern Gilmore's Viking harriers 147 to 153 in a close meet over the Can by two-mile bourse yesterday. V. Yoder of Canby, first to breast the tape, went over the t o miles In 11 minutes, five seconds. The first ten runners finished In the following order: V. Yoder, Canby; Jahn, Salem; 'Shields, Sa lem; Beer, Canby; DuRette, Can by; Burright, Salem; L. Yoder, Canby; Schultz, Canby; White head, Salem, and Jeanette, Salem. Twelve man teams competed for each school. Judy, Brilliant Rookie In fielder of Cardinals Badly Hurt in Smashup LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. &-(JP) -His skull fractured, and the right side of his face severely lacerated, Lyle. Judy, brilliant rookie in fields of the St. Louis Cardinals, lay in a hospital here tonight critically injured Judy, a product of the Louis ville sandlots, who holds the world's base stealing record, was injured early today when his au tomobile crashed Into a street car here. He was taken unconscious to a hospital. Rain was falling when the crash occurred. Y. Volleyball Squad to Enter Ttco Outfits in Valley League, Plans The Y. MJ c A. varsity volley ball squad met last night at -th-J Y for practice and to organize in to, two team's of relatively equal ability. These two teams will enter tournament play with the Willam ette valley league, f which in- eludes four teams from central Y. M. C. A. in Portland, one from the northeast Y. M. C A. and one from, the Multnomah club The nut teams call themselves the league, with the two Salem teams known as the filberts and pecans. Unique Armistice Program Planned A unique Armtstic observance program is being, planned at Sa lem high school for presentation before an assembly of juniors and seniors at 13:50 p. m. Friday, ac cording to Ruth Brauti,. and Mar-, garet Barrougbs, faculty members in charge. It will "consist of a stage-wide frieze composed of stu dents and background drawings depicting war and greed, peace, the mother of nations and the youth of nations. Speaking parts for the students of each group are being written by Miss Burroughs, the drawings and other setting materials direct ed by Miss Brauti. A chorus of 27 students representing as many nations, directed, by Lena Belle Tartar, also will take part. Exhibit of Fine Woods Is Shown by Mathetcs; Organization Proposed An exhibit of various types of woods is being shown at the Mar lon hotel by O. V. Mathews. 1303 South 12th street, who has lived all his life in Salem and has made a hobby of collecting and finish ing fine woods. , 1 The exhibit Is shown along with that of Art Clough, Eugene wood carver. Included in the Salem man's exhibit are samples of . myr tle, oak, maple; ewe. Juniper, willow and many others, with nu merous variations of each type of wood. Matthews Is anxious to nave Salem people Interested- id woods to visit his exhibit and to form a- group of those mutually Interested In this type of thing. I 'J 4 :