PAGE- SEVEN
Mouir 'Top-
Matches . Slated Wrestling Revival Tonight
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 26, 1933
i - -it
Williams and
Pilusq to Vie
Qingman Faces Lipscomb;
Parks Chambers and
Hager-Lake Set
.Hungry ' mat fans who hare
been tasting for lack of grappling
, entertainment for the past six
weeks can start In where they left
'off tonight when the American
Legion reopens -its weekly wrests
ling schedule at the armory with
- a four match all-star card.
White every grappler on the
program is claimed to he of main
event calibre Ernie Piluso, godly
Greek with a" profile, and Clay
ton Williams, skillful mean man,
hare earned the 45 minute head
line spot by virtue of a thrilling
encounter they staged on the last
card six weeks back.
Piluso, who mixes acrobatics
with wrestling to the amusement
and edification of the fans,' has
won the hearts of the local boys
and girls by his skillful perform
' ances In downing some of mat
dom's meanest characters. Wil--'liams,
hurly-burly ruffian, is out
to gain revenge over the sleek
Piluso who -bested him in their
first match.
Second Bout Speedy
Speed and excitement Is expect
ed to develop in large quantities
In the, second 45 minute go in
which Otis Clingman, tamed Ok
lahoma gob, tangles with Jack
Lipscomb, a newcomer - from St.
Louis. Mo. Clingman, former navy
champion, is a long, time favor
ite with the local fans and knows
wrestling from top to bottom.
lUpscomb picked up grappling
when wrestling with bales of cot
ton on the Mississippi levees and
is not a man to be trifled with.
In one of two 30 minute events
that open the all-star card. Herb
Parks, ruffian from, the Rockies,
will mix with Cliff -Chambers,
newcomer personally recommend
ed by - Impresario Herb Owens.
Parks holds the Canadian middle
weight.belt and is a tough custom
er from the outlet.
Tex Hager, youthful Texan, will
meet Max Lake, speedy ogre, in
the opening 30 minute match
which begins at :30 o'clock.
Nelson and Food
Shop Teams Win
The Senator Food Shop team,
although short one man, walked
away with the city league bowl
ing honors at the Bowlmor last
night with an aggregate score of
2185. ,,
The Food Shop dropped the
first game to the Willamette Val
ley Transfer team but won the last
two easily.-
Joe Miller of Senator Food shop
was high man with 217 while
Paulin took high series with 547.
Thought outscored in the aggre
gate. Nelson Bros, took two out of
three froin Ame Auto Wreckers.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TBANSTEB
Ky 161 168 168 497
Biiy . .. 142 166 157
lUrtweU : 185 157 166
Youne 117 128 155
Metor .. .. 164 143 189
465
SOS
400
495
769 761 835
SENATOR FOOD SHOP
2365
476
547
542
520
400
WilVer
133
156
164
15
117
171
178
217
169
128
167
193
161
193
155
Paulin .
Jut Miller ;.
llr. HiffKini
Tliornhill -.,.
7 -.3 863 869
ACME AUTO WEECKERS
H. Tlarr , 178 i 171 181
K Hrr 17 112 128
Htibock lt3 152 105
ARea . 152 156 124
. 158 160 158
2435
530
382
440
432
476
2260
454
457
437
399
490
818 751
KELSON BEOS.
Lntl 154 155
JvnrH ... 157 161
Whit : 122 162
Carrnthers. 141 153
Karr i 170 171
691
14
139
153
10.3
149
r44 804 639 ?:
Caiiby-Scappoose
Game Scoreless
. CANBY, Nov. 25 Canby un
ion high it rid men journey to
Scappoose Friday and played that
team in a hard fought contest
that ended in a ,0-0 tie. Both'
teams played good' defensive ball,
but neither was able to ga -much
ground.
- Canby will complete Its season
'Thanksgiving against the alumni.
Manager Out
jk
Bill Etuu
Rather than accept his third
salary cut in three rears, Billy
Evans, former umpire and man
ager of the - Cleveland Indians
baseball club for the past eight
- years, resigned his position.
M
i
f
if-
i
Touchdown-Bound With the
S '
f -
--if
Bob Braddock, Oregon's pile-driving
game with the Washington Huskies. On the next play Donnell (Oregon) went over for the score. Pep
per then added the extra point which won the game for the Ducks. Two Huskies are shown over Brad
dock: Haines, Xo. 29, and Nowogroski, No. 17. No. 14 Is Elmer Logg; No. 58, Lazarevich, all of
U. W. The Huskies came back with a touchdown bat failed to convert; final score Oregon 7, Wash
ington -International Illustrated News Photo. . j
Hoop Prospects
Good, Silverton
Seven Lettermen Back to
Help New Coach Get
Strong Team
SILVERTON, Nov. 25. With
football fading out of the picture
here this week, students have
turned their attention to the ap
proaching basketball season.
While Roy Mueller, coach, had
some players out, said to be the
nucleus of this year's team, offi
cial practice did not begin until
tonight when approximately 35
boys were out.
Silverton's basketball team
gives promise of considerable im
portance in conference teams.
Seven lettermen are back includ
ing Lyle Specht, Lyle Pettyjohn,
A r 1 a n d Schwab, C. Cross, V.
Thompson, Sawyer and Busch.
Others who hare been in the field
before include Jenkins, W. Wills
and Vance Lee.
This is Mueller's first year here
and first year in the coaching
field of high schools but early in
dications are that he knows his
stuff and is out to place a win
ning team on the floor.
Schedule is Heavy
Fourteen conference games
have been scheduled. These are
two each with Molalla, Woodburn,
Canby, Newberg, Lebanon, West
Linn and Dallas. Two games are
being outlined with Chemawa,
and two with Salem for post-conference
Beaf-tnf. Pre - conference
workouts will likely include two
games with Mt. Angel college. The
first game of the conference is
scheduled with Molalla here on
December 20. This promises to be
a real battle. Molalla captured the
conference championship last year
and Mdlalla and Silverton are the
only two teams in the conference
who did not lose the greater num
ber oftheir lettermen.
Zest has been added to the
Woodburn game this year. F.
O'Connell, the - new coach at
Woodburn is a housebrother of
Silverton's coach. This is the first
year for both nvfn.
Twelve gamejs have also been
scheduled for the second string
men.
The ninth grade players will be
under the special guidance of
Wallace Cochran who Just com
pleted such a Buccessful football
season.
Whitman Hopeful
Of Staging Upset
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov.
25 - (;P) The greatest defensive
football team in Whitman" history
will attempt to avenge last sea
son's 75-0 defeat at the hands of
Willamette when the Missions
meet the Bearcats in their north
west conference game here
Thanksgiving day.
Much stronger than1 last year,
Whitman probably will adopt the
same style, of play of punting and
waiting for the breaks that de
feated the University of Idaho,
Pacific Coast conference team,
7-0, Coach Nig Borleske indicated
today. ?, .
Strangely, the only time this
season that- Whitman diverted
from its conservative style of
play was In a game scouted by
Coach 'Spec" Keene of Willam
ette. That was the Albany tilt, when
the Missions threw a whole book
of plays at the national defeatist
champions to roll up a 20-0 score.
Drake Hoopsters
Will Appear Here
Coach R. S. "Spec" Keene of
Willamette university announced
yesterday that the Willamette bas
ketball team, which will start
practice Monday, will meet Drake
university of Des Moines, Iowa, in
its first major game of the season
December 19.
Arrangements for a game with
the Drake Bulldogs, who will be
on a barnstorming tour of the
coast, were completed yesterday.
Drake won the championship of
the Missouri valley conference last
year and the championship team
Is intact this season.
The Drake quint, coached by
Bill Williams, last year averaged
39 points per game in its 12 con
ference tilts. Its non-conference
victories included wins over Iowa
State, Big Six champions, and Uni
versity ot Iowa.
The Bearcats will play Oregon
State here December 21.
M Ml. -
right halfback, is shown inches
Cubs of Woodburn Win
First Basketball Tilt
! 27-12 From O.S.T.A.
WOODBURN, Nov. 25. In the
first basketball game of the season
between the Woodburn Cubs and
the Btate training school team, the
Woodburn team won by a score of
27 to 12. The game was played at
the training schoqj Thursday
night, and although the school
team under the direction of Coach
Ron Gemmell played a good game,
the Cubs held the lead from the
start.
Cubs (27) (12) O. S. T. S.
Nelson, 6 F Woodard
Clark, 6 .
Williams,
Little, 1 .
.7. Fairly
6 Harrison
..2 Jameson
..... Siller
4 Macklin
Hill. 2
Hastie, 2
Howe, 4
Referee, Lackey.
Nebraska Eleven
Picked For Game
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 25.-JPf-After
Coach Bible put his Univer
sity of Nebraska football squad
through an all around workout
today, he indicated the Cornhusk
er eleven which will start against
Oregon State here Thanksgiving
day will include eight seniors.
He said be probably would start
Scherer and Dohrmann at ends,
Shirley and Heldt at tackles, Wil
liams and Hubka at guards, Mor
rison at center, Bauer at quarter
back, Lanoue or Benson, and El
dridge, at halfbacks, and Francis
at fullback. All are seniors except
Shirey, Dohrmann and Francis.
The Oregon State squad will ar
rive here tomorrow.
Y
G ..
" Is
Navy Destmyers Ready
- ; j By BURNLEY 1
)ttRAHAiAVy SLACK UHO Wl-4tt IWSW
I SHouu BtAAj IMPOATAHT 4f i-P & I
t. . f - lar t , i. , . r
COACH Tom Hamilton, youth
ful skipper of the Navy grid
iron crew, will consider the
1935 season a howling success if
the Middies can put their arch-rivals
from West Point to rout for the
seconJ straight time.
The Army-Navy classic this year
will bring together no championship
contenders both teams have suf
fered several damaging defeats
but that doesn't take one whit of in
terest away from this colorful tra
ditional duel between Uncle Sam's
service elevens.
Webtoots
short of a touchdown in Saturday's
Texas Christians
Gain Top Ranking
Along With Minnesota and
Princeton; Stanford
Now in Running
By ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. - (P)-
peftly side - stepping any further
attempt to separate the pace-set
ting Intercollegiate clans, tor the
time being and on the basis of
latest performances, here's this
Week's football ranking list:
! 1, Minnesota, Princeton
Texas Christian.
and
4, ' Southern Methodist.
5. Louisiana State.
6. Alabama.
7. Stanford.
8. Ohio State.
9. California.
10. Pittsburgh.
So far as this department Is
concerned, now that nearly all the
main returns have been posted.
here's no definite difference
among the three teams bracketed
at' top. Minnesota is there to stick,
having finished its second straight
unbeaten season as the class ot
(.he middle west.
Princeton has Yale to play but
should win decisively. Texas
Christian, gathering momentum
as it makes the stretch drive,
looks now to have too much pow
er for Southern Methodist in this
year's Southwest headliner.
j Southern Methodist may recu
perate, but it appears the "pony
express" has been slowed up and
feeverely crippled by injuries.
The current battle shapes up as
almost an even-money-take-your-pick
affair, with a slight edge going
to the seafaring warriors, accord
Ins; to the dope. Navy is out to
avenge the many past . setbacks
which the Cadets inflicted upon An
napolis teams in days of yore, and
Tom Hamilton counts upon the hard
running of big John Schmidt and
the fierce blocking of Tommy King
to provide an offensive punch that
will more than offset the spectacular
ball-toting effort of Army's elusive
iloak Meyer.
Stanford
Bees, Midgets
To Play Today
Came at Olinger at 3:15;
High School Reserves
Strong Favorites
Two of the Salem Interscholas
tic league's teams will wind up
their seasons today when the Sa
lem "B" eleven and the Salem
high Midgets clash on the Olinger
gridiron at 3:15 o'clock. j
The Bees, who walloped Les-
lie 32 to 0 last week, are determ
ined toi roll up a big score on the
aggressive but light Midgets who
held Parish to a 7 to 0 victory
last Friday. . '
Whether they will be able to
do it depends upon the efficacy
of the practice sessions they have
been rolling through this week.
With one exception the Bees have
won all their games this year by
large scores, their C sto 2 setback
at the hands of Parrish coming
after a week in which they did
not practice at all as a team.
Hoffert Has Help
Little Pete Hoffert, wily quar
terback who streaks off yardage,
will be the mainstay of the 'Bee
attack but' the Salem seconds
made a find last week in rank
lin, former Leslie ball carrier.
Franklin was shifted into the Bee
backfield last week after spend
ing time in the line and showed
up as a good ground gainer at
fullback.
The Midgets hope of downing
the Bees will rest in the fleet
heels of Davis, halfback, who has
personally accounted for most of
the yardage the football-loving
mites have gained this season.
Parrish and Leslie will write
finis on the interscholastic season
Wednesday when they clash at
Olinger In their annual big little
game.
Pecans and Filberts
Beat Portland Teams
Two volleyball teams, the Pe
cans and the Filberts, from the
Salem Y. M. C. A. defeated two
Portland teams there Friday
night. Two teams from Portland
are scheduled to play return
games here Saturday. On Decem
ber 28 two teams from Seattle
and two teams from Salem will
play a "round robin with four
teams in Portland.
Dayton Is Defeated
DAYTON, Nov. 25 The Day
ton Union high school football
team lost to the Monmouth team
here Friday, 13 to 0.
for Battle
Captain Lou Robertshaw, ef the
Midshipmen, is one of the best rov
ing centers in the East, a dynamic
firebrand in action. On the other!
hand, the soldiers boast one of the
greatest wingmen in the land in
Captain BUI S brier, a man rated
the equal of the immortal Charley
Born at the Point. '
Whichever eleven emerges victo
rious, a viciously fought straggle is
certain to ensue when Hamilton's1
battling Navy gladiators face the
desperate charge of Gar Davidson's
military men. , , , ,
Capris-l ItSS. Klaa Tmtmnt tr-Uolt. Ia
I Gets Western Rose
'
Last Year's Score No Help Now Is
View of Spec Keenejffjliitman Real
Threat With Championship -.at Stake
-" H1 f ' : '
WITH an attitude of fearful preparedness "Spec" Keene
yesterday began putting the! if irushing touches on a
Bearcat grid squad he has ben drilling for the annual
clash with Whitman for a week. j i . ! . -
Although Willamette administered to Whitman a 75 to
0 beating last year, the worst defeat any Northwest con-
' . o f erece team has ever received
Dallas Downs
Bulldog Team
Wins First Victory in Big
Way, 25-0, Unleashing .
Great Aerial Gamev
DALLAS, Nov. 25. The Dai
las high Orangemen, under dogs
ot the Willamette valley inter
scholastic league all season,
wound up their league competi
tion in a blase of glory today as
they flashed ' a hot aerial attack
to down the Woodburn Bulldogs
25 toO.
Coach -Dwight Adams' charges
stopped the Woodburn offense
cold and went to work in- the
second period on a touchdown
barrage that netted four scores.
Woodburn never got past the
Dallas 3o yard line. .
Woodman, Dallas right half,
was far and above the sparkplug
of the surprising Dallas attack.
It was a 37 yard pass from
Woodman to Snodgrass, left
half, that opened the scoring in
the second period.
Four minutes later Woodman
broke away for a 32 yard run
that placed the ball on the Wood
burn one-yard stripe from where
Joslin went over for the touch
down. Woodman, in the third period,
started another touchdown drive
when he tossed a long pass to
Klassen to put the ball on the
Woodburn 15 yard marker. Jos
lin cracked through for a touch
down in four plays and bucked
across for the extra point.
Robinette Sprints
Vern Robinette, left end, pro
vided the major thrill of' the
contest late in the fourth quar
ter when he intercepted a Wood-
burn pass deep in his own terri
tory and sprinted 5 yards tor
the final score. .
Dallas will wind up its season
Thursday at TlcMinnville when it
Plays the strong McMinnvilte el
even. Orville "Red" Bailey, Mc
Minnville coach, coached atDal
last last year.
Lineups: . '
Woodburn Dallas
Racette . LE .... Robinette
Conrad... ...LT " Healy
Burnell . LG .lMcFetrldge
Reed... . C Starbuck
Bartos RG Connely
Skiller RT McDonald
Landsen RE Klassen
Guiss Q Card
Bonney LH Woodman
Boyle RH Snodgrass
Walter FB Joslin
Officials: Maple, referee;
Sheldon, head linesman.
Eiiter Hill Meet
CANBY. Nov. 25. The Canby
cross-country team will go to Hill
Military, Wednesday, for the state
run over the Rocky Butte course.
The high school team includes
Beer, Schultz. Gates, Blosser, V.
Yoder, L. Yoder and Du Rette.
Dawson. Moulten. Belton. Kraft
and Burghardt will enter the jun
ior race.-
Y FAj
Prof. Egbert S. Oliver, Willam
ette English professor and next to
Dr. Bruce Baxter most ardent fac
ulty fan walked in to Eaton hall
yesterday to find a bunch of
"Spec" Keene's athletes huddled
around a radiator. The professor
has taken some of "Spec's" bear
stories to heart-and when he saw
the pale-faced bunch of huskies,
all recovering from broken legs,
influenza and the crud. he ex
claimed, What a sickly bunch. If
we professors were sick as much
as you athletes we wouldn't have
any school."
O
Which brings to mind the de
lightful thought of what would
football players do if there
weren't any colleges. Perish the
thought. And without colleges,
should a red invasion wipe out
all higher education, there
would! be no all-Araerlcan se
lections, no all -coast selections
and no all-grammar scool selec
tions without a doubt. Fearing
which we get ours in early. ;
Here are The Oregon Statesman
all-coast selections:
FIRST TEAM .
Ends Moscrlp, Stanford, and
Riordan. Oregon. ;
Tackles Lutx, California, and
Reynolds, Stanford.
Guards Carter, Oregon, and
Anderson, California.
Center Muller, Stanford.
Quarterback Goddard, Wash
ington State.
Halfbacks Oravec, Willamette,
and Cheshire, IT. C. L. A.
Fullback Grayson, Stanford.
SECOND TEAM
Ends Topping. Stanford, and
R. Brlttlngham. California.
Tackles BJork, Oregon, and
Bond, Washington., -
Guards Spher Washington,
land Strack, Oregon State.
1
fronj another, "Spec" believes
this j is another year. In true
Keeijte traditionbe fears the
worst, j i
The Bearcats will wind up
their: preparations for the yearly
Thanksgiving day battle today
and j tomorrow and will board a
train far Walla Walla at 8:05
tomorrow night.
Squad Serious Now
Keene's major problem has
been to convince the Bearcats
that: the! Missionaries really have
something this year that is worth
worrying about. "They are Just
beginning to realize that this is a
championship game," Keene said
yesterday. Willamette must win
the j! Whitman engagement to
cinch the Northwest Conference
titlej A loss would put Llnfield
in first! place. Whitman in sec-
ond iand Willamette in the third
8pot This disastrous fall from
a possible championship to third
place would be the result if
Whitman wins because the Mis
sionaries play two more confer
ence! engagements than the Bear
cats! this year.
Flu, mumps and injured knees
also ji added to Keene's 'distressed
state of mind. Johnny Oravec,
who will Play his last game on
Thursday, has just recovered
from a bad attack of flu. George
Abbott, freshman end, Is In the
pales stage ot convalescence from
the fsame malady while Dexter
Russell, freshman back, has the
mumps.!
I Two Are Injured
Neil Shaffer, hard-running full
back ot Keene's second string
combination, is out with a , bad
leg and may not be able to make
the trip while Don Brandon,
though out for practice, is also
experiencing knee trouble. Bran
don will probably see his first
actidn since early in the season
when a leg injury put him out
of play. He win be relied upon
to dp most of the Bearcat passing
in event the Willamette team Is
forced to take to the air in order
to crack the strong Whitman de
fense. ,
Business Thumbs
.'if .
on Trends'
Continued from Page 11
I4 Should there be extension of
federal jurisdiction Into matters
of state! and local concern? For,
45. Against. 1796. ;
2. ' Should the federal govern
ment at the present time exercise
fedejral spending power without
relation to revenue? For, 22.
Again 1845.
3. r hould there be government
competition with private enter
prise for regulatory or other pur
poses? j For, 36. Against, 1825.
4.1 Should all grants of author
ity iy congress to the executive
department of the federal govern
ment; be within clearly defined
limits? ; For 1813. Against 58.
Inn Oregon on the first ques
tion,! the vote was 23 to 0 again
st the proposal; on the second,
21 to 2 against It; one the third,
20 tb 1 on the fourth, 23 to 0C
fK.
l IfiAUSErK
Center Chavoor. U. C. L. A.
Quarterback Davis, U. S. C.
Halfbacks Haines. Washing
ton, 'and Blower. California.
Fullback Michek, Oregon,
jt j " O
Xot that it means an awful
Iot.f Most of these players we've
seen in at least one game but
what's ;that. Accurately to com
pare one player's performance
with that of about 25. others
one would hare to see three or
foujr games a week. That Li well
nigh' a physical impossibility.
We might just as well pick Shir
ley I Temple.
TEX HAGER
maxtiake
SO Minntes
Salem Armory, Tonight, 8:30
Lower Floor BOc, Ualcony 40c, Iteverved Seals 73c Xo Tas)
t- t Student a 2Sc. t Jul in 23
tickets. Clirf Parker and I.ytle'a - Auspices America a lrg1o
!; j Herb Owen. Matrhmaker - ,
Bowl! Bid
Three in Row
For Cardinals
Reported as Receiving
Yote Including That
ot Uclan Rivals
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-,TV
For the third successive season
Stanford today was awarded the
honor of representing the west in
the 21st annual rose tournament
football game at Pasadena New
Year's day.-. ;jt'-
Prof. Hugh C. Willett, chairman
of the Pacific coast conference
made the announcement after
rotes of the ten conference mem
bers had been counted.
While he refused to enlarge on
the 1 subject it , was ' understood
Coach Claude "Tlny Thornhill's
squad received 7 votes, one more
than the necessary majority, and
California 3. University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles, tied with Stan
ford and California for the confer
ence leadership was understood to
have voted tor the Indians.
Wants Unbeaten Foe
Stanford has made it plain It
prefers an undefeated eleven as its
guest in the Rose Bowl. With
Princeton and Minnesota among
the untouchables the selection
would dwindle down to New York
U., Texas Christian and Southern
Methodist. i
Stanford has been in the Rose
Bowl five times In the last 11
years, but has won only one game.
This was a 7 to 6 victory over
Pittsburgh in 1928. The Indians
started out In 1925, losing a 27 to
10. decision to the late Knute
Rockne's Notre Dame team of
which the famous tour horsemen
were members.
Call For Capitol
Board Is Awaited
(Continued from Page 1)
was completed yesterday when
Speaker Latoirette named George
R. Lewis as his third appointee.
Lewis is city attorney at Pendle-.
ton; and will represent the second
congressional district. .
The state capltol law Is murky
on the question of organization ot
the! commission. It provides for
the! appointment Of the commis
sion and states that the latter
shall organize in ten days but
does not designate who shall
summon the commission to its in
itial meeting. After organiza
tion is completed the commission
can! formulate its own rules,
name ite officers, and proceed
with its business.
Carl Cover Mentioned
For Secretarial Post
Created by New Law
The name of Carl Cover, pres
ent assistant to D. O. Hood, state
budget director, , was added yes
terday to those of other persons
who may be chosen to the newly
created post of executive secre
tary td" Governor Charles H. Mar
tin. Cover has taken the lead lu
the detail work which has lead to
the reduction and standardization
of state salaries in many depart
ments. Cover was out ot the city
yesterday and was not available
for a statement.
Hood is expected to resign aa
budget director by the time the
new executive secretary's Job be
comes available. The law author
izing the position did cot contain
the emergency clause and thus
will not ' be effective until Feb
ruary. 1,
Two Thousand on
WPA in District
WPA off Icials here yesterday
estimated 2000 men and women
were employed In work relief Pro
jects throughout the eight valley
and coast counties comprising the
district for which! Salem Is head
quarters. Th'is represents a gain
of nearly 500 since last Tuesday.
S. W. Richardson, 'project su
pervisor, said there should be 3,
000 persons employed on project
by this time, and that that level
probably would be approached
soon.
4 Big Matches!
ERNIE PILUSO
CXAYTONEISIIER
1 Hoar
OTIS CLINGMAN
JACK LIPSC03IB
-; 43 Minutes
CLIFF CHAMBERS
HERB PARKS
; 30 Minutej