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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 28, lSWa StorrlmtmtBefeats Beslie 13 to 0 "av"aw ' mm " - ! . . Parrish Preserves Old i PAGE TWO Grid South-Enders Put Up Scrap Leslie Slakes Ten First : Downs, Parish Dozen; : Tennis, Waller Star Jfe an old story but Parrlsh beat Leslie again yesterday 13 to 0. Parrlsh, which has been beating Leslie as regularly as spring eomti around after every winter, wa .again yesterday bat hadn't aay easy time doing It. Too game T utl vmrnnUni. tlwm at their peak, against Parrish, were oat weighed little and outclassed a little but they put up a great game. . Breaks that Parrlsh was quick to take advantage of In a skillful and effective manner brought tbe two touchdowns that beat Leslie. Knowing what to . do when the breaks come is the major teat of a. football team and Parrish was Quick to seise the advantage, v Fumble Recovered iu iini ujicnauwa cam a m the first' quarter after Swelgert, Leslie's dashing halfback, fumbled ad . Osbourne. Parrlsh center, re covered on the Leslie three-yard stripe. Waller, Parrlsh left half, skirted" left end for the score and Nelson 4 kicked true for the extra point. It was a heart-oieaking fumble for Leslie which nad Just stopped a Parrish 65-yard march dcwn the field on the Leslie 12 jard line. Tennis, Parrish quarterback, who with Waller loomed as tbe Fant hers top ball carriers. Put Tarrish in scoring position in the second half after a 15-yard penal ty on Leslie had put the ball on tbe Leslie 2 -yard mark. Tennis, with Interference mowing down iacklers, ran IS yards around right and to the Leslie ten and then cracked through to the five. Nelson plunged through the cen ter of the line for the score. During the first half Waller, Tennis and Nelson plunged through the Leslie team for seven first downs while the soutn-end-ers were chalking up two. Leslie Teagh In -2nd The second half was different. Leslie unleashed a ruhnlcg at tack that took Parrish by surprise and twice marched down the field in -a desperate attempt to score. Ie the first quarter Leslie was turned back on the Parrlsh 21 after going from Its own 35 and only the final gun stopped a last minute Leslie cavalcade that went. 8- yards. -Parrish reached the Leslie six yard line in the final period but two successive fumbles threw them back and Leslie started its goal ward march from its own 17 jard line. Sjtallings, Leslie full back, was a little bit of dynamite Id Leslie's last desperate effort as he tore and plunged through Par rish for long gains. The game end ed with Leslie on tbe I'arrib 15- yard line. Parrish chalked up a dozen first downs to ten for Leslie. , Lineups: I.lie fairish Trudgen LE . . . Van Woert Wallace LT Ross Iolzell LU. Schmidt 'FV1 . . . . iswl Gunnell HG . . . Richardson Kahler RT. . . . . Wi:!iams I'-rown RE...... Panther jZanders .Q. Tennis Sweigert ..... LH Waller Straw ..RH Maynard Stallings FB. ...... Nelson Officials: Tom Drynaa, ref eree; Sam Farmer, umpire Syndicate Formed, Aims To Buy Su. Louis Browns ST LOUIS, Nov. 27.-ifP-The G lobe - Democrat tonight said a syndicate of ten cportsmen here. Including George Sieler, has been formed to purchase the St. Louis Browns of tbe American league. The paper said Sisler, a former Brown manager and one of the great first basemen In diamond history, and several others had already obtained an option on the club. '.. i Rokwer League Coach j PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 27-JP) -Coaches of the Portland football league named Ted Rohwer, Grant high mentor, to coach the league's a 1 1 a AtAMn A la. . lw irowii cicicu iui i La gauic Willi Washington high, the titlists. Dec. 7. Proceeds of the game will go to the milk fund. The Call Board STATE Today Richard Dlx in "The Arixonlan". Saturday "Alias Mary Dow" with Sally Eilers. GRAND ' Today Will Rogers in -In Old Kentucky". - HOLLYWOOD Today - Shirley Temple in "Curly Top". ELSIXORK Today "Special Agent" with George Brent. CAPITOL Today Double bill, ZaSu Pitts In "Affairs of Susan" and Buck Jonea in Ivory-Handled Gun". i Bette DavU and George Brent, again paired as screen lovers in the new Cosmopolitan production. "Special Agent," a Warner Bros, picture, will open at the Elslnore theatre today. . - ; "Special Agent la a dramatic story of the . United State treas ury department's activities In run ning down the master crooks of the country -when other agencies fail. In the cast besides Cortes are ' Bette Davis, George Brent. Jack LaRue, Henry O'Neill, Ro bert Strange, Joseph Crehan and Buci Clash With Calgary Tigers On Ice Tonight PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. sV-CAV-Tbe Portland Bock mroom, tied with Vancouver for the leadership of the Xerthimtm Hotkey leagae, will meet the Cal gary Tigers at 8:30 p.m. to morrow. The Burs have not been defeated la five starts. SEATTLE, Nov. 27-;P)-Seattle'e Sea hawks, out classing the Calgary Tigers, 4 to 1, tonight created a three-way fie for the cellar ywltioa In tbe Northwest ern Hockey league. Pilots, Bulldogs Will Fight Today PecaroTich Prepares For Aerial Attack and Defense, Says SPOKANE. Nor. 27.-(;p)-The weather man tonight predicted fair" conditions tomorrow for the Portland-Gonzaga game here which shares with the Whitman Willamette battle at Walla Walla the distinction of dropping the goalposts on the 1935 season in the Inland Empire. Reporting his players in excel lent condition. Coach Mike Pecar ovich predicted - a probable deci sion through the air. Portland comes to Spokane with a reputa tion of aa aerial threat, and the Bulldogs will be ready to meet toss with toss. PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. t7.-JPi Coach Gene: Murphy, refusing to concede that odds against Univer sity of Portland are hopeless, took his squad to Spokane today for a Thanksgiving day game against the Gonsaga football team. The Pilots have been banging away at big time competition for three years -and hope to turn in their first win over such opposi tion tomorrow. "There isn't much chance for us." Coach Murphy, former Notre Dame quarterback, said slowly. Then his eyes flashed, and he added: Always Chance, Adds "Shucks, there's always an out side chance for any team that gets out there and plays football." The Pilots will be nearly as heavy as the Gonzaga Bulldogs, but the Spokane players have an advantage in experience. Washington and Spokane to Vie PORTLAND. Ore . Nov. 27.-(yP) Speed and almost an uncanny ability to toss and snare passes featured the workout of thiJohn Rogers high school grid, team of Spokane today as the team pre pared for its battle with Wash ington high of Portland at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Washington high, unbeaten and untied in 1935 competition, re mained the favorite to win de spite the pre-game showing of the Spokane school. On four occasions this season, tbe Washington team has been forced to come from be hind to earn a victory. Its sta mina has won it a wide following. The lnter-city contest, spon sored by the Portland junior chamber of commerce, will re place the usual Portland-upstate turkey day" classic which hereto fore has been held to decide the mythical state championship. This lyear. three Oregon teams aiii- ton-Freewater, Medford and Myr tle Point in addition to Washing ton high have, perfect records. Cadet Win Would Surprise Mentor WEST POINT, N. Y.f Nov. 27- (Jpy-Gzr Davidson, Army's silver- thatched football coach, isn t giv en to alibis. But he says if his cadet -team trims the Navy at Philadelphia Saturday he'll be tbe most surprised man in Uncle Sam's military service. ; Seated behind a desk piled high with large white charts of forma tions to be used against the Mid dies, Davidson shook his head sadly and said that for Army to match, much less stop. Navy s power is more than any person can expect. Grand Hoopsters Win From Dallas The Grand theatre basketball team went on a scoring spree at Dallas last night to defeat a Dal las independent team, 44 to 13. Scales, Averill and Steelhammer led scoring for the cinema eag er while Dwlght Adams scored seven points for Dallas. Lineups: Grand Theatre Dallas Scales 10 Fi. 7 Adams Foreman t J. v 2 Ninnich Averill 11 C t LeFors Gemmell n Kliven Steelhammer 10 G 1 Griffin Bone 2 S- 2 Sheloon Referee, Varley. i ; TH ICMIM-I TMOSOVOHMI. UMMH HMI..R 1 ip Willamette 3d In Long Race Jahn Missing From List; Salem Comes in 6th; Huskies Win PORTLAND. OTe., Nor. 27.-P) The University of Washington cross country team upset advance predictions today to take first honors In the fifth annual Hill Military traces at "Rocky Butte. Linfield college of McMlnnville, Ore., placed third; Willamette university fourth, and Pacific university fifth. The University of Oregon, scheduled to compete, did not enter a team. Salem Places Sixth The Milwaukie high school team won tbe fnterscholastic cup, despite the fact Herman Storli of Benson Tech (Portland) step ped the two-mile distance in the record time of 1:38.5. Benson was second, Jefferson high of Portland i third, Washington high of Portland fourth. West "Linn fifth, Salem sixth, and Seaside, Hill, Sandy, C a n b y, Parkrose, Oregon City and St. Helens trail ing in that order. Salem j high's harriers gained sixth place in the Hill Military academy cross country meet with five men( placing. Amos Jahn, sensational Salem runner, was not listed asabng those running. Vern Glim ore, j coach, could not be reached last' night and it was un known why he did not run. Other Salem runners in the senior event finished in the fol lowing order. Shields, 14th; Jean ette, 31st; Whitehead, 32nd; Burrlght, 43d, and Benson 62nd. Schrocks Gather Honors, Bowling Sehroc's used cars team took honors In the automotive league bowling at the Bowlmor Tuesday night, rolling- an agrresai.A score .of 2239 to best the Carter and Church Motor company team. The 'Valley Motor company team rolled 2073 to down Nllea & K Inzer. Riggs of Niles & Kinzer took high game laurels with 183 while high series went to Lewis of Schrock's with 508. SCHBOCK USED CASS L.eaore 4 162 180 160 452 412 431 438 50 S Jcry 113 Welch L 18 1 Si h rock ,, 125 Lewis 171 159 140 189 10 140 130 143 157 682 82S 729 2239 CASTES CHUBCH MOTOR CO. Carter 128 131 122 381 Rc .. -j 94 135 181 410 Austin 99 148 Church J 73 135 George 4 126 132 12K 370 301 93 140 398 520 081 659 1860 Knxs a EINZEB I 180 124 .183 437 Nile .4. 129 Robinson . 147 Mm. Riggs! 115 Cover U 109 147 130 406 139 124 410 122 102 339 153 92 354 ? 630 685 C31 1946 VALLET M0TOK CO. Poulin -j 135 108 143 383 Mission -U 130 101 127 35 Snyder 4 177 128 162 4(57 Brown J...:.. 134 163 13S 430 Cowell 134 169 129 432 710 669 691 2073 Milton Eleven to Face Hood River, Medford to Tackle Ashland Today HOOD j RIVER, Ore.. Nov. 27. -fiP-The! Milton-Freewater high school grid team and scores of fans arrived here today for the grid classic with the Hood River eleven tomorrow. Milton f Freewater is unbeaten and untied in 1935 competition, sharing this honor with only three other teams in Oregon Washington high of Portland, Medford and Myrtle Point.' Hood River lost one pre-sea-son game by a close score. Medford also risks its perfect season in a game against Ash land tomorrow but the latter team is conceded little chance. MA Home Ovwd Tlwatrr pv OsHsYVOOl iyoic Playing Continuous Today 2 to 11 P. M. SHE SINGS! SHE DANCES! It M SHE BRIGHTENS EVERY I'Z ' uranturiTU urn :S nuts nun nsn LAUGHTER I J f Her Happiest i Picture VPil JOHN BOLES EOCKIUE HUDSON JANI DARWEU ADDED MICKEY MOUSE - H in "Mickey Plays Papa" Also Blister Keatoa isi Hayseed Romance Metrotone News U L L-7L-J m .oandn :-- i , Thanksgiving Gridiron Front Sen ; As Quiet; Fordham-New York TUt Has Gotham Excited Rams Favored I By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK, Not. 27.-0?V Thanksgiving day's football pros pects aTe comparatively peaceful this year except In the Bronx. There are a number of tradi tional I matches elsewhere in the east as well as several vital en gagements in the south and a round-robin among Rocky moun tain title ; contenders, but tomor row's most interesting tilt takes place in the Yankee stadium, with the unbeaten and nntied Violets of New York university facing the challenge iof the rugged Rams of Fordham. i Fordham is the betting favorite at six to five as well' as the choice of most experts. Ordinarily, in the east, the Cor nell - Pennsylvania game is the Salem Ski Club To Meet Friday Runway, Lodge Will Be Finished Soon, Word ; Celebration Talked A session of the executive com mittee of the Salem Ski club has been called by Conrad Frlgaard. president, for Friday night at 8 o'clock at the chamber ' of com merce rooms here. Word has been received from P. A. Thompson, supervisor of the Willamette national forest, that construction on a log: house and ski runway at Idahna will be com plete within a short time. With the information at hand, the Salem Ski club and the local chamber of commerce are joining forces to sponsor a celebration for the -opening of a winter recrea tional grounds in Marlon county. Plans are to Invite a group of Portland jumpers to participate in this! opening event. Cos!, Russell Go Three For Draw PORTLAND, Nov. 27-JVTed Cox 20, Lodi, Calif., and Reh Russell, 218, Chicago, mauled their way; to a three-round draw in the! main event of tonight's wrestlihg card. Jack! Wagner. 205, Atlanta, de feated Hans Schroeder, 210, Ger many, j with a body slam m the second round of a match which drew an enthusiastic hand. Roky"' Brooks, 213, Victoria, B. C, and Abe Johnson, 220, Du luth, went to a three-round draw in the preliminary. Uclas McChessney Rilled Ineligible LOS ! ANGELES, Nov. 27-(izp)-Eob McChesney, captain and star left end of University of Califor nia at jLos Angeles football team, today rasf declared ineligible for further; college competition be cause cjf deficiency in his studies. His jloss precedes the import ant U.j C.; L. A. game with the University of Idaho next Satur day important because the Bru ins hope to advance into a tie for first place in Pacific coast stand ings wijth Stanford and University of California by defeating Idaho. Ibuay - "ri. - Sat. ! 2 FEATURES Romance Gets Taken For 4 ItoUee Coaster Ride in This Langs Riot! luiriOtCIIIIOLL I - ! WJi. fATirTT,-V'' . IMS COURTNEY -HAND HIT No. 2 His Latest Western Thriller COVrlXUOUS TODAY 3 to 11 fern J I v I un yJCDEOJir c x? Ill 5 p.irL holiday classic but both have had disappointing seasons and not more than 40,000 likely will see their annual match at Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh looks to have a de cisive edge over Carnegie in their annual tilt for smoky city honors. Colgate figures to enjoy a touch down ' romp at Brown's expense. Temple is the choice over Buck nell. , In the south, Alabama la the choice over VanderblU, by several touchdowns. The Denver-Colorado and Utah Utah state games should settle at least half of the Rocky mountain argument. Denver and Utah State have won five out of six confer ence games, the others four out of five. , Health Survey to Open, West Salem Dr. Kurtz and Staff Take Office Space Hera; Crew Studying The United States public health service's survey of disabling Ill nesses and chronic diseases prob ably will get under way early next week, according to Dr. F. Howard Kurtz, who will supervise the pro ject, lie said the workers would make their first interviews in West Salem. The survey staff has taken offi ces in rooms 23 and 24, Breyman block. Dr. Kurtz will be assisted by Miss Ruby Zimmer, who -will have charge of training the survey staff. A class of nine workers is now being conducted. Other classes will be formed as rapidly as qualified persons can be picked by Interviews arranged for by the United States employ ment service. The relief rolls will be exhausted in an effort to se cure the full survey crew of 35 men snd women before other ap plicants will be considered. Dr. Kurtz stated. These workers will conduct a house to house canvass of the city, at each place filling in answers to 72 questions, which later will be compiled for statistical use. Barhams Awarded Halsey Contract Barham Brothers, Salem con tractors, have been awarded the contract for construction of the new union high and grade school building at Halsey at a figure of 163.176. This firm is also constructing the overhead crossing at Klamath Falls, an4 has been working on this job the past five weeks. The crossing construction is about cne-fourth completed now. .Twen ty men are employed on the job. the-contract for which is $33,000. The Halsey school building is a PWA job, on which work will start within 10 days or so. At least 20 men will be put to work On this Job. ..' .. Continuous r Today Another sensational first story of its kind . from the producers of "G-Men1 revealing the whole heroic story of how Treasury De partment operatives " are cracking down on 'pro tected chiselers ... and their gat-guarded lootl D E T T E 0.0 WO -wfcfc this AJlScarGa GEOIIGE DnEHT RICAKDO CORTEZ JACK LaRUI e HENRY O'NEILL f V a to. i v Murky Weather Pleases Orange Hope For . Rain, .Contest With Cornhuskera at Lincoln Today LINCOLN, Neb., Nor. 27-F-Murky weather today whetted the Thanksgiving football appe tites f of " Oregon State's Beavers here 'for a taste of the game as played by the University of Neb raska's big six conference cham pions; The kickoff is at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Lonnie Stlaer, Beaver coach, knows the strength of the Corn huskers as he is listed as one of the best tackles ever to play for Nebraska. He has told his squad of the troubles ahead; and Ore gon State, more familiar with rainyj weather and soggy gridirons hoped the forecast of fair weather for the classic was wrong. Onvas Covers Field A big canvas, however, covers the gridiron and, rain must fall after ithe opening kickoff to give an advantage to the Beavers, who outweigh Nebraska's fast and ver satile! squad. - It will be the 1935 football fin ale for both teams, and also the final collegiate football play for 10 Nebraska ns and 11 Beavers. A crowd of 28.000 was expected to see the game. If the weather: is favorable. The teams worked out today! in the shelter of Memorial Stadium roofs. $51,000 Cleaned For State Fund 5 Recapture of $51,000 In eight months for the general fund., of the state from standardization of salaries in departments, both self sustaining and on an appropria tion basis, were reported yester day by the atate budget depart ment.! The savings did not include those! made on the state highway department which is expected to add a large' sum to that contribu ted by other departments. Under an act of the 1935 regu lar session all moneys received from (salary standardization sav ings go from the particular. -department where the saving has oc curred and are merged into 'the general fund of the state. In this senses the savings' become addi tional income -and reduce the to tal needed levy on real property. Self-sustaining departments un der tlie new act can be drastically regulated by the budget depart ment; with all their expenses and salaries made subject to the for mer's; supervision: G. B. Bell, Advertising Agent, Dies in Portland G. B. Bell, Portland advertising representative of The Statesman, died suddenly at his home there early Wednesday morning. Fun eral Services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Holman and Lutz chapel on 14th and Sandy. Mrs. Bell and a son survive. 500 Seats 25c . PLUS OUR GANG COMEDY Besiiuiers Lock" ...... - -i jr - , ' Tiro WPA Road Projects To Open Near Here. Next Week Dig, Dallas Hall Several jMarion and Polk coun ty WPA projects are scheduled to get under Iway, December 2 and 3. Two of th4 projects are road work near Salem. One on Smith road about -three miles south of. Jeffer son and the other on a read near St. Louis, f Approximately i 70 men will be useff on the two Jobs. They will be Uken from the Salem ter ritory and! transported back and forth from thi jobs. j- Excavatlon Work on the Dallas, city hall wlU Jnake use of 20 men working lnj twio shifts. Buena Vis ta wlU haVe 10 men working on the roads in that territory. . . I I ..-i -: WifeNeglectd Duties, Cliarge Irma H. Apostelas spent many hours in cpurch but she-Jdld not wash the hpnsebold dishes; or take care of his three children, John H. Apostolos asserted yesterday in a divorce court. suit filed lnj circuit Furthermore, declared Aposto los, 'his Wifai told the children there was k "devil" In the house and declared he was that person. Apostolos declared in bis com plaint thai he was married In July, 1932, i Los Angelea and that his wifefs insatiable desire to: change jher domicile lad corn move to nine dlf in the ' two years pelled himj to! ferent abodes since they bad been married. Eunice Chatfleld, in aj divorce complaint filed yesterday, assert ed that Allen j Chatfleld, her hus band, was Critical, jealous and un willing to Support her. She asked the court to give her a divorce and $10 a month support for their own child, now n the custody of plain tiff's mother,! Mrs. Anna Chat field. Plaintiff also asks! the re storation of her maiden name of Eunice Davenport. The couple was married In! 1929. j Astoria Wins, 25-0 ASTORIA, Ore., Nov, The Astorli high school gjrid team defeated Tillamook hisrh 25 to 0 tonight. under the jarci light here T 1 1 1 a m opk did not threaten the Astoria goal cut the contest. seriously through- . Triplets Doing Well i .i .. : j ,. : The triplets born to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson of SMolalla Tuesday were i reported as getting along fine last night. Mrs. John son was also doing nicely hospital attendants said FOR THE LOVE , OF A GICIL1 THE PERILOUS WEST OF LAWLESS DAYS.. VIVIDLY DROUGHT TO LIFE! RICHARD .vitk 5 1 S1ARG0T lotjis r CALHEARN H GRAHAM Hawley Says Fir Prices WU1 Drop . . . Canadian Trade Pact Will Affect Northweet'a r Products, Says Prices "on northwest! tlx Pro ducts will -tend to go down nd building construction will be cur tailed due to tbe recently com pleted trade pact with Canada, ac cording to ex-Representative W. ... - 11.1. AlfV' wllA 9km s. ixmmmj "" - leased a statement on the subject this week. 1 In Mrt Hawleys opinion, lum ber purchases are going to show an immediate falling off In antici pation of lower prices wtich he thinks will become effeetiv Jan uary 1, 1931, when the tariff be comes operative. j Mr. Hawley wag chairman of the house committee on ways and maens .which framed the Sraooth Hawley tariff. He said lumber men at that time failed to provide him with ample figures and facts upon which to base his tight then for an adequate tariff. "At tbe time of ;that tariff fight," Mr. Hawley said, "we found it extremely difficult to de termine the difference in cost of 1 roduction of lumber between our own country and Canada in order that the tariff wall might be erect ed high enough to cover the dif ference." ' v ! Utility" Hearing SetDeceiiiber 16 Hearings en the proposed Mar lon and Ltan county people's util ity districts have been set by Charles E. Stricklln, secretary of the state hydro-electric commis sion. I The Marian county hearing will be held at Mt. Angel December IS while the Linn county hearing will be held December , C at Al bany. The Marion county district would embrace IS towns and would permit a vote on bonds to the extent of 33.500,000, based on 10 per cent of the assessed valua tion of the project. The Linn county proposal would be a similar project and would embrace S00 square miles. LEATHER GOODS Lusrsrage, Billfolds, IPurses for Christmas . - - i ; FvEshafer;,; j; 170 8. Commercial, Salem, Ore. STARTS TODAY! I CONTINUOUS TODAY 1 p.m. Till 11 p.m. Ipxnrr&gkll mm f iiuiaRnisCsfiaflii.Vf V ' "V. PRESTON FOSTER 7? I. Carroll Nslsh.