Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, November 19, 1935 PAGE SEVEN TV h n 7' - I ' . .' : ' f 1 -w" ' ' : 'n m. Looming m mmmgton : ana (bai ar m mm - w -a ..-k . - t :: i mm m mm w . ' : - - - t - i - ; - - - - , . i - , ; j , - Prink Working On New Plays Admits Husky First Team is Stronger; Beavers Going to Montana EUGENE, Ore.. Nov. 18.-;p)-Coach "Prink" Callison of the University of Oregon dished out a series of new plays today to keep his grid men thinking about the forthcoming game with Washing ton. He said each play would be re hearsed until it is "letter perfect." "The Huskies hare a stronger first team than we have but we're not obsessed with the idea of be ing the under dog." Callison said. Hia last two cripples. Halfback Bad Goodin and Clarence Cod ding, guard, were in suit today. Practice sessions this week are se cret. Oregon is to meet Washington at Seattle Saturday. COtlVALLIS. Ore.. Not. 18.-(;P) -The Oregon State Beavers will be aiming at a coveted 50-50 mark in I Pacific coast ranking when they meet the University of Mon tana, at Missoula Saturday. The .Beavers have lost three and won twoi ' TheMontana game will precede Oregon State's battle "with the University of Nebraska at Lincoln Thanksgiving day. Coach Lon Stiner said hia men are in good shape for the gruelling two-game road trip. . BERKELEY, Calif.. Nov. 18.-(iT-Fresh from their739-0 victory over College of the Pacific. Uni versity of California's undefeated Golden - Bears swung into heavy practice on passes and signals to day as they began a week of con centrated drill for the powerful Stanford Indians Saturday. New plays and corrections of Saturday's mistakes figured in to day's drill. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.-(;p)-Indications that Southern Califor nia will be without the services of Glenn Thompson, quarterback, when it plays Notre Dame at South Bend Saturday, was given tonight when his name was miss ing from the list of 32 men who will make the trip east. The players were expected to leave here tomorrow night. Light drills will be held at Tucson and Hutchison, Kas."' Undefeated Teams Holding Limelight Eugene Signs ; Came With Myrtle Point for Tnrkey Day i (By The Associated Press) VXDEFEATED, UNTIED TEAMS Aga Won Washington (Port land) 7 Eugene .7 Mllton-Freewater ...7 Myrtle Point 7 Medford ......5 Pts. in st 170 171 156 120 15S 33 30 7 6 20 (Only games with schools Included) . Oregon Three of Oregon's five unbeat en, untied high school football teams Eugene, Milton-Freewa-ter and Washington will face further tests this week In their race for state honors. ! Myrtle Point, which has fin ished its regular season (the game with Medford was cancelled due to the prevalence of infan tile paralysis in southern Ore gon) will play the -Eugene high school at Eugene -Thanksgiving day, officials at the university city said today. Eugene will meet its city rival, University High, Friday night. MIIton-Free water will play a post-season game with Hood Riv er Saturday. - - - Portland Near Final Washington high has a game scheduled with Lincoln (Port land) Friday .night, the winner to play the Spokane tltllst John Rogers high in Portland on Thanksgiving day. Eugene turned in an Impres sive CO to' win over Roseburg last week en to strengthen Its claim to state honors. Several teams have open dates Thanksgiving -day and negotia ting are now In progress for con tests, which may further narrow ; the choke list. . Woodburn Defeated By Washington of Portland, 27 to 12 WOODBURN. Not. IS A foot ball game played between the Washington- Janior high school football team and the Woodburn high school freshman team re sulted In a score of 27 to 12 for the Juniors. The outstanding play er for the winners was Rich, half back who ran back a kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown ami also Intercepted a pass and ran tor a touchdown. ". IS to 6 at the Half The juniors led throughout the game. The junior high team; coached by Ralph Nelson, who was a star player at Monmouth Normal, baa not been defeated this season. Came Postponed INDEPENDENCE, Not. 18. Due to a flooded field the Inde pendence high school and Albany high school football game was . called off. Thanksgiving day is the new date set for the meet. The game will be played at Albany and this being a holiday will give lo cal fans a chance to see the game. . Red and the Green By BURNLEY ; : : ; ; i - if ' ' j - ' f J FORMER. M ? I MWO& ftSSiL IDOL SIAICS" y wSMff wm&tM MSSr v, 1 i vale hoodoo- Y3Lu m ml j& Wr, NOV VitMtHANS VMw A IV J 1ft life : . v: f. T HIS is certainly a big year for the Big Green eleven frojn Dartmouth; and that goes even if the Hanover horde gtHts down to defeat before the snarling Princeton Tiger next Saturday. Of course, if Red Blaik's Injuns should bow! over the Nassau Men ace, they will qualify as undisputed holders of the Eastern title, for only a battered Columbia team remains on the Green team's schedule after the bie loust with Princeton. a Win or lose, however, Red Blaijjcfbeen vanquished, and under Red is a Hanover hero. Red, who came from West Point to put Dartmouth back on the football map, will go down in grid history as the man who broke the spell of the most unusual Movies Fail to Prove 1 I Whether Irish Deserve I I Break Given Saturday NEW YORK. Nov. 18. Slow motion pictures of the Army- Notre Dame football game, shownj today at the Patbe studios, failed to settle the argument over the play on which the Cadets were! penalized for pass interference? on the two yard line, and the! Irish thereby were given their; chance to score the tying touch-t down in the last minute. The pictures show e d both? Whitey Groves, Army halfback.; and Bill Gorhs, quarterback, in proximity to Wayne Millner, No- tre Dame receiver, but left a ques-? tion as to what, if any, interfer-f ence occurred. S No Santa Barbara Came, is Decision Santa Barbara State college ot the Southern California confer ence yesterday notified Lestle Sparks, Willamette graduate manager, that its board of ath letic directors has decided against playing a post-season game with Willamette at Santa Barbara, December 6. The California school officials believed that they would be unable to finance the game. Negotiations for a December contest with Fresno State, which woa the championship of the Far Western conference Saturday by defeating the California Aggies, are still In progress. If a game is arranged it is probable It will be oa a home and home basis, bringing Fresno State here next year. Church Hoop League's Formation Topic for Meet Wednesday Night Organization plans of the church basketball league will be discussed at a meeting to be held, at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday night at the Y.M. C.A. All churches which are Interested in having teams in the league are asked to have representatives at the meet ing. There were 12 teams In the church league last year. They were divided into two j divisions with six teams In each class. Hoopsters All Big MT. ANGEL. Ore.. Nor. 18.- CTVMt. Angel's basketball squad Is good maieriai ior m joas fellows club." Only four of the IS candidates measure less than 8 feet in height. Last season the team won 10 of 16 games. Three veterans returned for this season. f i and persistent jinx in the annals' of football. When Red's green-clad warriors triumphed over Yale this year, it was the first time that Dart mouth ever emerged victorious oyer the Eli Bulldogs. Since the first meeting of these two Eastern elevens, in which Yale buried the Hanoverians under i a 113-to-0 landslide way back in 1884, Dartmouth has been continually un der the spell of that malignant Eli hoodoo. ; Now, at last, the Yale jinx has Blaik, the Dartmouth eleven iis again one of the East's major foot ball powers. S Blaik is aust one ot the former West Point coaches who are making South Methodist Still Heads List Pony Express Downs Ucla and Arkansas Both in Past Week, Noted j NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-jpy-This week's college football rank ing list is fairly well indicated by the latest- developments from the combat zones. Conceding in advance there's little to choose now among the niVon's leaders, here's the "top ten" for the time being: 1, Southern Methodist; 2, Min nesota: 3, Texas Christian; 4, Princeton; 5, California; 6, Rice; 7, Louisiana State; 8. Alabama; 9, Erthmouth; 10. Pittsburgh.; Southern Methodist remains at the head of the class for tqa rea son the "Pony Express covered more ground and accomplished more convincing results than any other team last week. After shel lacking U.C.L.A. at Los Angeles -Monday with an exhibition that had coast critics.-searching for superlatives, S.M.U. came half way across the country and re gistered another impressive "road" victory against Arkansas, despite the loss of Its star full back. Grapple Game to j Revive Next Week Wrestling, on leave of absence for over a month due to the leg islature's use ot the armory, will return in force a week from to night when the American Legion presents a four match program as a grand opener for the winter sea son, i Clayton Fisher, well known mean man, and Ernie Piluso, pop ular Greek Adonis, have been billed for the main event and Im presario Herb Owen has promised that the three supporting matches will be equally attractive. I The floor of the armory la being sanded and retinished and all ev idences of occupation by the leg islature being removed. j - 101 Boxers Entered PORTLAND. Ore., Not lS.- -Officials ot the western boxing tournament to be held here Tues day and Wednesday night said to day the registration list from all western states and Canada had reached 101. 1 Cerrais Team Wins DAYTON, Not. 18. The Day ton union high school - football team Friday lost to the Gervajs team, 13 to 7. COArn or Hip - ' ae good in a big way this season. Ralph Sasse, with his sensational Missis sippi State outfit, and Biff Jones at Oklahoma, are both in the limelight, while Gar Davidson, present Army mentor, is not having such a good season. While the Dartmouth master mind was never head coach at West Point, it has often been said that Red was the real brains of the Army coaching staff while he was line coach there. Blaik never received much publicity for hia grand work in buudiner so many formidable Army lines, but now, at Dartmouth, he is coming into his own as one of the nation's outstanding football strategists. CaprrUlit. 1131. Kin ruluret SmdkaU. In. Freddie Steele to Meet Young Stuhley, Chicago, In Seattle Bout Tonight SEATTLE. Nov. 18. -(-Freddie Steele, Tacoma's middle weight title contender, moves into action here tomorrow night when he tackles the touted Hayden "Young" Stuhley of Chicago in a 10-round bout. Stuhley is a stand-up boxer like Steele and he throws a fast left and a wicked right. Fans watch ed him work out said he might give Steele a lot of trouble. Both boys are hankering for a shot at the championship held by Babe Risko. League Bowlers Hit Faster Pace City league bowlers hit a fast er pace Monday night, with team totals ofj three of the teams in the neighborhood of 2300. Wil lamette Valley Transfer had high total bat dropped one of Its three games to Acme Auto Wreckers. Senator Food Shop got a poor start but won the last two games from Nelson Bros. Miller of the Food Shop had high game, 213, and Walker of the" Food Shop had high series, S42. Scores were: AC1CB AUTO WXZ&JCEXS H. Barr 150 162 . ISO 503 L- Barr 148 18 137 41S 8tinboek 1S7 1SS 1S1 MS Allea 169 12S 160 AM Paf 141 159 1S2 453 T70 758 770 2293 WTT.T.A MTTTE VAIL2Y TXAVSTZB Kay 135 184 155 474 Baiter 138 138 19 479 HartwIl 139 154 131 4S4 Tovng , 148 145 181 473 Victor 174 169 186 529 732 790 VXLSOV BIOS. 148 114 165 1S2 13S 131 14 185 . 140 155 852 2374 tali Kerb Whit . Gardner Karr .... 165 146 123 146 176 42 T 443 866 427 471 2154 493 543 887 413 465 732 667 755 BEJTATO FOOD SHOP 153 173 169 159 188 195 Poolia Walker Williams 122 123 143 Lloyd 137 159 128 Millar 137 313 135 887 854 758 2299 Jefferson Grid Player Seriously III; Benson . Game May Be Cancelled PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 18.-VPI -Buick O'HaUoran, 17, star half back of Jefferson high, was seri ously 111 in a hospital here to night with pneumonia. Doctors described hia 'condition as criti cal. i School officials said in event ot bis death the Benson-Jefferson grid game scheduled .Wednesday will be canceled. : Class Cagersj To Begin Play Freshmen Favorites jbnt Some May Be Drafted ' for Varsity Teamj ! With freshmen, sophomores and Juniors boasting unusually strong teams, one of the hottest seasons of Willamette interclass basket ball for several years is expected to develop when the series starts Friday. ' j A group of six-footers, allj for mer high schpol stars, make the freshmen the favored quint, i The frosh, coached by Lestle Sparks, will follow the interclass j series with their usual schedule of games with high school teams and; other frosh quints. M Sparks, however, will not be certain Just what he has inj ma terial until after the varsity; prac tice sessions start. With a! targe scarcity of seasoned veterans "Spec" Keene may be forced to malA inroads on the freshmen outfit to fill up the regular Bear cat squad. . Prep Stars Here . ! Included on the yearling squad, now working out nightly, are; Jer ry Gastineau, all-state player from Baring, Missouri; Bill Anton; ex Commerce high player who . was high scorer in the Portland Inter scholastic league last year; John Kelly and George Abbott j two more Portland stars; Ed Mossier, who played for The Dalles jiigh last year; Walt Weaver, Neills ville, Wisconsin;1 Oscar Specht, Silverton, and Jack Alton, Helena, Montana. ; j The Junior and sophomore squads will also be strong and both have bested the: frosh in scrimmages. The Juniors list is Joe Harvey, Dwight Aden and Bill Sutton, three' of last year's var sity players who failed to make letters and are' therefore eligible for interclass ball. Cain Wears Corset to Protect Rib; to Play Against Web foot Team SEATTLE. Nov. 1 8. -") -j jim my Cain, Washington's fancy step ping halfback, is so determined to play in the Oregon football game Saturday he has donned a "corset" to protect a cracked rib. Cain received the injury in the California contest and he has! been out of practice for a week j Dr. Don Palmer came to the rescue today with a specially built! har ness and Cain went back to work. He probably will have to wear the contraption in the game against Oregon, Washington's last home battle. Champion Beaten PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18. - (JP) Norment Quarles, Norh Carolina scrapper, won a split decision over Freddie Miller, the featherweight champion, in a 10-round boutjto- guide saves g - t - r - e I i little 9 ( i i i A t The big change In the basket ball rules this year has to do with the pivot play thai caused such a big squabble In eastern basketball circles last year.! Under the new rule the old gag of planting' the tallest man on the team under neath the basket and feeding the ball to him is taboo. However, there's nothing to prevent him staying a little to one side of the basket and then dashing In for the kill. : The new rule Is that a player mast not remain in the free throw area, with or without the ball, for more than three sec ond while the ball is in play and in possession or control, of his team. The rule is designed to prevent the bunching nnder the basket that results in nu merous fouls. ' Os The 1935. Spalding basketball guide comments an the change as follows: "Obviously this is r fur ther restriction on the pivot-post' or 'bucket' play,; - Much of the roughness arising, from this play is due to laxity on the part of of ficials. . In many- instances they have permitted defensive players to hold, push, or otherwise foul the pivot player, and have ignored pushing, charing or hipping - on the part of the pivot player. These difficulties can be cleared up if officials will enforce the rules. It is senseless jto talk about 'lack of uniform interpretations' In this connection: holding, pushing and charging are fouls in every game, wherever played, and should be regarded so by all officials." O Elimination of the pivot play, for some teams the chief scor ing play, will change the style of basketball yoa will see this winter immensely. It should tend to . make the game more open and Increase the speed. Another change that will act to increase the speed is that after a successful free throw tho ball will be put in play from out of bounds by an opponent instead of by jump ball at center. "Spec" Keene Jaunted up to Walla Walla Saturday to do a bit of scouting. He came back im pressed. The Whitman team which "Spec" siw perform for the first time this year is certainly, accord ing to the Bearcat mentor, a far different organization than the lone which Willamette beat 75 to 0 last year. There were only three new men In the lineup but "Spec" said this year's Whitman team is one of the smartest "Nig" Bor Icske has turned out in many a year. The showing,: of Alex Diets, the halfback who' went through last year's muddy-, defeat with a bleeding eye, was enough to make any coach worry "Spec" said. Dietz got away for a 30-yard run in last year's slaughter and was only pulled down on the five-yard line. night. It was a non-title affair. Miller weighed 130, Quarles 130. Before you order a dinner at a of -fare. Before you take a long trip ' ! i ' " ! , road maps. Before you start out on consult the advertisements in this paper. For the same reasons! The advertising columns are purchase of everything you need r including amusements! that saves your time and conserves your energy; i . s v I i . " r i " .'"!. useless steps ana guaras - t - c - h in family budgets. The advertisements in this ficult to see how anyone could of erlook them . . fail to profit byj them. Just check with yourselfj and be sure that you are reading the advertisements regular 1 1 ' . . . ' . " I ones. It is time well spent Avoid time-waiting, money j to merchandise value. Read iolk Hoopers' Sked Outlined County League Games Set !to Start in January; Practice Looming INDEPENDENCE. Nov. 18. iTbe "A" and ?B" league high school basketball scheduled for 'Polk county were completed late ilast week. Teams playing In the "AV league are Dallas, Monmouth and; Independence. Their sched ule follows: I Jan. 17, Monmouth at, Dallas. Jan. 24, Independence at Mon mouth. Jan. 30, Dallas at Independ ence. Feb. 7, Dallas at Monmouth. . I Feb. 14r Monmouth at Inde pendence. Feb. 21, Independence at Dal las Is The "B" league teams are vRickreall, Airlie, Bethel, Perry- dale, Grand Ronde and Falls CItjr. Their schedule is: I 4an. 7, Falls City at Rickreall, Grand Ronde at Perrydale, Air lie ;at Bethel. Jan. 10. Perrydale at Rick reall. Airlie at Falls City, Grand itonae ai .tfemei. j; Jan. 17, Bethel at Airlie, Per ;rydale at Grand Ronde, Rickreall at Falls City. ; Jan.' 24, Bethel at Grand Ronde,' Rickreall at Airlie, Falls pity at Perrydale. Jan. 31, Bethel at Falls City. Grand Ronde at Rickreall, Perry dale at Airlie. I Feb. '4, Bethel at Rickreall, 'Airlie at Perrydale, Falls City ft Grand Ronde. , Beb. 7, Rickreall at Bethel, Grand Ronde at Airlie, Perry fiale at Falls City. I Feb. 14, Grand Ronde at Falls jBity. Perrydale at Bethel, Airlie at Rickreall. fi Feb. 18, Falls City at Airlie, Bethel at Perrydale, Rickreall at rrand Ronde. Feb. 21. Airlie at Grand Ronde, Rickreall at Perrydale, Falfs City St Bethel. I Basketball practice will begin tn the "A" league schools early n December. "B" league schools jirhich did not have football teams jtiavp been practicing since the op ening of school. fidrthicest Volleyball Tourney Here April 19 I The northwest volleyball tour nament will be held in Salem on April 19, Gus Moore reported yes- 'i : Sukiyaki Dinner j Also American Dishes How get there? Ton walking down Commercial street to Fits fishing market then you stepping np8tairs. There wa are. I 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. restaurant, you consult the by motorcar, you pore over a shopping trip, you should f a buying guide to you against laise ones: tnat puts papery are so interesting, it y- the big one '.and always. w. J - wasting detours on the road the advertising "road maps.9 terdayTupon his return from the meeting'Tjf the northwest physical directors meeting held in Tacoma Saturday.. Buena Vista Road WPA Job Started . Work began on the Buena Vista road WPA project yesterday but at only half speed because not enough men reported for shovel duty, T. L. Davidson, general county road foreman, reported last night. He said only 28 men appeared on the Job whereas he was prepared for 70. Davidson told WPA officials he did not know whether or not he. could obtain enough tools to enA' pioy a many as wfA men want- i ed him to on this project. Forty two workmen had been assigned .u tun juu ufgiuujiig yesieruay; 71 more are slated to go to work there Friday. ! v On the 12 WPA road Projects now operating in the county, Da-N vidson estimated there were 250 men working." Graham Appointed Earle's Assistant . William L. Graham of Portland was appointed deputy real estate commission Monday by Hugh Earle, commissioner. It was offi cially announced. Graham had been mentioned as a candidate for this position for some time, but his appointment was held up until after the, spe cial session mf the legislature. Graham has been a member of the legislature for several terms. His appointment requires hia. resignation from that position. - The new official will take of fice December 1, to. succeed C. ir t i , . . . . i, juuubuii, wno nas neia mat position for about 12 years. Earle, in addition to being real estate commissioner, is also in surance commissioner and fire marshal. ;' ' - Or. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation -most ailments ot stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur- fc. .-: mjm ... . - w XT? UVI WUUICU. IAU UW - ft ...:-f removed by j using ,jl2V Our remedies -18 VP In business. Lice nsed Naturo- T patbie Physicians. H. XX 303 M Court street, corner Liberty of fice open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. U 6 P, L to 7. Consultation, Blood Ooldi cams Presnro nd Urine jf. x. letn rreeor cnarge. liill in the A that ,s '; " tee is dif- ths" P cr 7 "V