Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1936)
PAGE NINE WahMerglWi t to Tame Muttdo ackmm at Linfield Leads Iii Conference r ophers Near Line Stops Car dwell as Minnesota Wins. 7 to 0 Groves Meets Nash in Final String Record Vfe OltEGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 13, 1SI36 TT 7T Armory J Willamette, Whitman Have Perfect Records; Three Games This Weekend NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W. L. Pet. Pts. Ag'st Linfield ..2 0 1.000 73 13 Willamette 1, 1.000 42 0 Whitman- .1 0 1.000 38 0 C. P. S.i . ...0- 0 .000 7 7 C. of Idaho 0 1 1.000 0 45 Pacific ...0 1 1.000 6 21 ibany ...0 2 .000, 0 80 lanfield Ed C. P. S. played 7-7 tie. ! - - " . With- three teams yet to loee a same end four yet to win one. the Northwest conference will get into the fourth wetk of its new round robin schedule this weekend. Linfield. which has already played half of its quota of six Sanies, j has taken- an early lead with two wirs and one tie to Its credit. The Wildcats, who meet the University of Portland, Pilots at Portland Saturday In a non-conference! game, are tied with Whit man and Willamette, each winner in one game. " Willamette, which defeated Al bany 42 to 0 in its only confer-e-nce game, will get down to the job of defending . its title this week when the Bearcats meet the College: of Idaho Coyotes at Cald well Satnrdav. The Coyotes lost to Linfield 45 to 0. Garue at Oregon City Whitman.', making a serious bid to re-establish Itself as the king pin of the -Northwest loop, will day night ; in Its second game of the conference season. Coach Nig Borleske's big Missionaries de feated I Albany college 38 to 0 playing 'uEdr wraps" while Pa cific lost its only conference game to date to Linfield 21 to 6. Albany college, this year under a new coach, Don .Faber, has started out in. its usual cellar lo cation.! The Pirates, after drop pin? games to Willamette and Whitman fcy big scores, Journey to Tacoma tliis week t$ mix with Roy Sandberg's PugetfSound Log gers. I ! ". Puget Sound's onlj conference clash, with Linfield. resulted in a 7 to 7 tie and revealed that the Loggers, along with Linfield and Whitman,; are a serious threat to Willamette's two-year supremacy. Students to Hear Political Roundup Willamette university . students will have a chance of hearing the different political platforms Fri day daring the chapel hour When political speakers representing the various parties will give five m'nute addrswe?. A presidential straw vote will taken -immediately following the speeches. Ex-President Hoov er, republican, won the straw vote on the campus in 1932. The speakers are as follows: Harold Pruitt, ex-Willamette de bater j and prominent in repub lican circles, will speak for Gov ernor; Landon; W. I. Gosslln, secretary to Governor Martin and graduate of the Harvard Law school, for President. Roosevelt; Rev, Hayes Beall, Willamette graduate, for Norman Thomat; mad Albert Streif. candidate for U. S. senator on Union party ticket, for Lemke-and O'Brien. Optometrists Meet Dr. A. W. Glutseh, chairman, will preside at a meeting of op tometrists belonging to the west central district of the Oregon Op tometric association extension program to be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight at 3 SI State street. Oregon Ball Fan I m2 its. & George McConnell Age apparently is no drawback to real dyed-in-the-wool world se ries baseball fan." In the case of George McConnelL 80. It tent, for McConnen came all the way from Oregon to New York to eee the Tanks and. the Giant battle . (AAl l:J:, : ::':: . , Ex-Coast Oiampion Meets Tough One Tonight; Fireworks Expected With Jack Lipscomb Aiding Meanie Cause WAHLBERG, one time coast middleweight f wrestling champion, has met many a meanie in his day but never has he run up. against as formidable .a bad man as Bulldog Jackson, the Grand Avenue "square-shooter", whom he meets in the main event of tonight's wrestling exhibition at the armory. ' Jackson showed he is just as BYlfAUL MAUStR . If Carl Chapman, the Salem high triple-threat Quarterback, could keep up the punting aver age he started Saturday night against Chemawa he woudln't have to do anything else to have the colleges seeking him out when he graduates from high 3chool. He average 54 yards to a try, the catch being that he made only two tries, all he had to make. His first try, a quick kick from the Salem 16 yard line went out of bounds on the Chemawa 22 yard line, a gain from the line of scrimmage of 67 yard. Adding the 10 yards he stood back of the line the boot traveled a good 77 yards, and that is kicking. , He kicked another for ' 41 yards out of bounds on the Chemawa three yard line. ; - Bob Pa ft on, the football of ficial, jumped us because we had hiiii listed In the sum mary of the Salem-Chemawa game as umpire Instead of re feree and shot a bit of pertry. at us to prove it. "You can " always ! tell Patton.s he's the guy with the hotton," he said. It seems that Bob's hair has ; been worn thin by the worries ; of ' officiating football games and that be pate chills eas ily 6o he is one of the few officials who wears a cap while working a game. Unless some printer made a mistake, and they never do, we have found the record run of all time in the story the Statesman carried of the Pittsburgh-Ohio State game. The story says: "Stebbens cut outside tackle with the aid) of good blocking, ran wide to elude several tacklers and completed his 34 year scoring dash down the sidelines un- ecuched." . Bet he was glad it was over and he could get home for a shave. George Gutekunst, one of Sa lem's young tennis players, blossoms ont as a pen and ink artist of ability. "Guty Is doing sport cartoons for the Salem I high Clarion. Yester day's cartoon was devoted to Coach i Harold Hank and As sistant: Coach Garnie Cranor of the! Vikings and the pictures really looked like the people. ice work, "Gntey". I O We saw the OregonState-Wil- lamette game all over again last night on the back of a map of Orgeonjin Lestle Sparks' office at Willamette. It was a preview showing of the movies "Lea" took of the game. The pictures were remarkably clear. In fact they were so realistic that Dick Wels- gerber, j among those present, grunted and said "Ouch every time an Oregon State tackier laid him low. ; : v Lincoln Building Fate Is at Issue .The Salem school board Is ex pected tonight to make a final decision as to whether or not both the Park and the Lincoln -crade school buildings, unused since the Bush school was opened, shall be razed. WPA. approval has already been given a project for tearing the old structures down, clearing the sites and salvaging materials that may be of use elsewhere in the school Bystem. Tonight the board will open bids for the purchase of the Park building and any or all of the land-on which it stands. Because of crowded conditions existing at McKInley school, there has been some suggestion that the Lincoln building might be left standing until it Is certain that it will no longer be needed. . The directors will also face the problem of teachers' salaries, created last week when the in structors objected to receiving half-month checks. A majority of the board has indicated it may approve i immediate payment of the other half-month salary the teachers claim is due under their contracts rather than delay it un til next September. FAST 30 MINUTE EVENT 80 Minutes Salem Armoiy, Tonight, 0:30 Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 40W Reserved Seats ?5e (No Tax) I Students 5c. Ladies 23c r Tickets. Cliff Parker's and Lytle'a A aspires American Iegloa Herb Owen, Matchmaker , -; tough as ever last week when he managed to send Don Sugai. one of the classiest middleweight performers in the business, from the arena in a semi-conscious state. : : Jack Lipscomb is another nail- chewing ruffian who win appear on the card matched with popu lar Bobby Burns in the 45-min-ute semi-windup event. Lips comb, who claims to be the mean est of them all. is returning after a long absence. s There will be a 30 minute op ener starting at 8:30 o'clock. Professional Grid Game Rides Crest Previous Standings Upset With Chicago Bears and Pittsburgh ion Top COLUMBUS Ohio, Oct. ltAP) Professional football. President Joe F. Carr of the National league said today, is enjoying its great est season. Carr, head of the loop since he organized it In 1921, said at tendance figures were higher than ever, the nine teams more evenly matchd, and the fans more interested.-'' f : Almost a complete turnover in the league standings this season has caused the heavy Interest and attendance, the prexy said. He cited that the Chicago Bears, who won six, lost fonr and tied two to finish last in the western division last season, now are riding the crest with four straight wins. In the eastern division Pitts burgh wound up in third place in the eastern section a year ago with four wins in 12 starts. Pro Rules Popular Carr said several professional rules, differing from the Inter collegiate regulations, and Inter est to' the pro games. He asserted the fans like the rule permitting forward passes from any spot be hind the scrimmage line, instead of forcing the passer to be five yards back. The rule putting the goal posts back on the goal line, instead of 10 yards behind it, has helped open np the game, and has pnt the "foot back in football," Carr said. Last year, in 63 league games, 43 field goals were made. The flying block and flying tackle. outlawed under collegiate rules, are permitted in the professional game. Callison Pleased! At Palo Alto Tie EUGENE, Ore., Oct. lt.-Vpy- The Oregon Webfoots returned to the campus today to make ready for their battle at Portland Sat urday with the Idaho Vandals. Heartened by the tie with Stan ford, Coach "Prink" Callison said he would spend the entire week strengthening the Oregon attack. Hank Nilsen, end. was the only casualty of the Palo Alto game. He received a bad leg bruise and did not work out today. Date of Grizzly Game Is Changed Salem high's football team will meet the Grizzlies of McMlnn vine nign at MCMinnvuie on Thursday, October 22, Instead of October 23. Vern Gilmore. ath letie director, announced yester day. . The desire of members of both the Salem and McMinnville squads to see the Willamett-Lin field game here October 23 was given as the reason for the change, ; i Four Deer Hunters Get Venison Near John Day Four Salem men returned home from the John Day country Sun day with as many mule deer to show for a week's hunting ex pedition. They were Alderman Brazier C. Small, S. W. Starr, Robin Day and James McClellan Bulldog Jackson Whitey Wahlberg 1 Hour BOBBY BURNS . -vs.- JACK LIPSCOMB 45 Minutes 19th Straight Victory Is Taken But by Narrow Margin, Observed CHICAGO, Oct. 12.-P)-That ancient force which never has lost decision the law of averages stalking Minnesota's great gridiron victory string. Today, still twitching after Sat urday's close call against Nebras ka, the Golden Gophers boasted a record of 19 consecutive triumphs one one short of Notre Dame's modern record. But, before the close of the campaign, Minnesota starting with Michigan Saturday, must meet five big ten foes and the University of Texas, and the old law, which catches them an sooner or later, will be working for the opposition. The Wolverines, who gave the Gophers their last beating in the final battle of the 1932 season, do not figure to stop Minnesota short of 20 victories. Nor do Iowa or Wisconsin. There is plenty of dan cer, however. In Purdue, North western and Texas, and the law of averages may collaborate with any of them to halt the glorious march. . Barely Squeeze In The numbers came within 8 seconds of catching up with . Min nesota .Saturday. Although they had outplayed a fine Nebraska, eleven most of the way, the Go phers appeared stuck with a score less tie. However. Bud Wilkinson tossed a beautifully timed lateral pass to Andy TJram who raced 75 yards to a touchdown. Just in time to keep the winning streak In tact. Notre Dame found out about the law of averages not once, but twice. The fighting Irish of 1919 and 1920 won 18 straight and add ed two more in 1921 before Iowa put on the brakes with a thrilling 10 to 7 victory. Starting 10 years later. In 1929, Notre Dame, under the late Knute Rockne, won 19 games in a row, and made it 20 in 1931 under Hank Anderson. That long string was snapped in the second game of 1931 in the rain and mud at Soldier field when Northwestern fought the Irish to a scoreless tie. Notre Dame pro longed Its term without defeat to 26 games by adding five more be fore Southern California scored that dramatic, last-period 16 to 14 triumph at South Bend. Wills and Budge Doubles Champs BERKELEY, Calif.. Oct. 12.- (P)-Mrs. Helen wills Moody, one time queen of tennis, and Don Budge, America's ace internation alist, won the Pacific coast mixed doubles championship today by taking a third set, (-4 victory over Helen Hull Jacobs, Wimble don titleholder, and Henry Culley of Santa Barbara. The match was carried over from yesterday, darkness forcing postponement with the score 5-7, 10-8. It brought together two of the greatest feminine net rivals in the history of the sport but there was no evidence of a "grudge' match as they lined up on oppo site sides of the court. Miss .Ja cobs, who lost to Mrs. Moody in a heart breaking match last year for the Wimbledon crown, greeted Mrs. Moody warmly today. They shook hands as cameras clicked. YOU'LL fitNT POIPE- " TIME BEFORE yOU FIND A TOBACCO THAT COMES AMTWf ERE NEAR PRINCE ALBERT FOR FRAGRANCE AND FLAVOR C L. Decker says: "Being packed in tin, Prince Albert stays fresh and flavory." - P. A is GRAND A.AKIN'S V TOBACCO TOO, A) EN You'll agree f withE-Authors! L. pipeful of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prmce Albert -- Two of the iniddlewest's best football teams met at Minneapolis In a nesota, 7 to O, after three scoreless periods. One o f the aces of the Cornhusker attack. Halfback Card well, is encircled by gray arms of Gophers as he plunges Into the Hue for three yards. International Illustrated News Sonnphoto. Blocking Back Is Still Keene Lack Stone Out For Season and Others Unavailable; Idaho Came Next "Got any idea where I can find blocking back?" Coach "Spec" Keene was yesterday asking ev erybody from President Bruce R. Baxter and the head of the girls' physical education depart ment down to newspapermen. That Keene received no satis factory answer was evident in the gloomy tone in which he announ ced that Bill Stone, who received a knee Injury in an early prac tice, will not play any football for Willamette this year. Stone was regular right half last year and his loss is serious. Added to Keene's weight of woe was the fact that Art Gallon, fiery sophomore back, is still hobbling around with a knee : injury that stubbornly refuses to respond to treatment. . Williams Studying Then "Bronc Williams, whom Keene hurriedly made over from a center into a blocking back, has decided that he'd better get back to his law books. "Jiggs" Burnett served well in the Nevada game but the wiry lad from LaGrande is ineligible for conference play and cannot be used against College of Idaho at Caldwell Saturday.. Keene Is not allowing himself to ; underestimate . the ability of the Coyotes but fears that his team will. In an effort to -stave off any letdown of the team's morale the coach will drive the Bearcats through the toughest and longest scrimmage sessions they have yet had this week. Temple Owls Win Over Boston 14-0 BOSTON. Oct. lJ.-Cfl'prhe Temple Owls passed themselves Into a 14-0 victory over Boston college before 25,000 fans today at; Fenway park. Two aerials that wiped ont 45 yards enabled Gordon Smith to score from the four-yard line in the second pe riod and late in the final quar ter, a 49-yard heave, Gus Macall to Vic Lewis, another backf ield replacement, put the ball In po sition for Macall to drive over from Boston's three-yard line. A LONG 4 'Mix MEN! YOU . WTTHOLTT J3SKINS - I,.' -a -. A Distance Runners Plan Time Trials .Time trials to determine posi tions on the Salem high cross country squad will be held Thurs day afternoon at Olinger field at 4:15, Coach Vera Gilmore an nounced yestrday. V Gilmore has had a squad of about 25 harrier working out tor two weeks. The viking distance runners have a meet tentatively scheduled with Canby for Octo ber 21. Used Car Outfits Win, Auto League Used car salesmen may not drive - the flashy - demonstrators but they showed last. night that they can hold up their end in bowling as White's and Shrock's turned In wins in the automotive league. White's took two out of three games from Otto J. Wilson and Shrock's took the Valley Motor company three straight. Shrock's Used Cars Htrtwell 165 161 326 Woodry 174 114 13 Wlch 155 137 13S 8hrock 177 183549 Letinre . 89 106 114819 S54 777- 709 1040 Valley Motor Co. E. Panlia 157 170 172 199 MiMOB , 118 129 86383 .W. Phillips. Jr. 133 118 142393 Hill . 118 126244 Cowell 120 109 120 349 528 844 Otto J. Wilson - , , ,, i 166 128 155 163 157 154 189 136" 180 646 1818 P" Barr Collins . 8anford Vicak . 181534 121402 128447 186 i29 157 473 765 797 723 2285 White's Used Cars Tjndii 169 141 SIS 523 Wait 171 159 134464 Aaitia 1S8 135 114 S77 Barker ' 123 141 384 Pxe 177 177 141495 766 734 743 2243 Alexander Won't Play, Husky Game CORVALLIS, Ore.. Oct 12.-(P Defeat had a double meaning for the Oregon State Beavers today. Not only did the team drop a conference game to California at Portland but also lost the services of Johnny Alexander, 147-pound halfback star. Alexander's nose was broken against the Bears and he will be out of the lineup against Washington next Saturday at Se attle. - 1 SlwanyKVfcCvaK.v CAN TEr -A CENT f HEAD THIS SPECIAL PRINCE ALBERT FKEE-TRIAL OFFER Smoke 20 fragrant pipeful of Prince Albert. If yea don't find ft the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco yea ever tirtrV, return the pe&et tin with the rest of the tobacco In it to mm at any time within a month from this date, and we wSl refund fall parchase price, pins postage Signed) R. X Reynold Tobacco Company f , Wimton-Salem, North Carofimv fUEM ACDGLIiT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE -4 battle won by the University of Min Monmouth Loses To Independence Score 39-0 With Pair of Touchdowns in First" Quarter of Game INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 12. Independence high school celebra ted its first game in the Hop Bowl here tonight by crushing the Monmouth high eleven 39 to 0 be fore 450 fans. Coach Loren Mort's Hopsters swept over the outclassed Mon mouth gridders from the first pe riod when they scored two touch downs. They added the crushing touch In the second period with three and threw in another tor luck in the third quarter. Mon mouth held a reserve team score less in the final period. Haley, Independence left half, was the best ground gainer for the Hopmen and turned in two touch down dashes of 50 and 30 yards. Linn, 205 pound fullback, plunged over for two of the scores and Hartman and Campbell each car rier the mail to the depot on.ee. Starting lineups: Monmouth Independence Snider LE Engblom McCaleb IVT Keller Cook .. . IG Peterson Strandberg .. C... Burch Wallen . RG....,,.,.. Madsen Mulkey "t Brown Piert ..... , RE Housley Murdock Q Birch Miller . LH ,, Haley Wienert RH. Hartman Clark . FB .. Linn INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO EZTBAPALE poke wmm City Champ, Dark Horse , Lose Sunday ; Tourney Closes This Week Millard Groves, recently grad uated from the junior ranks but recognized as one of Salem's top notch golfers, having played in the championship flight of the state -amateur tournament this year, and Jack Nash, consistent top-flight campaigner in local competition for several years past, will, contest for the Salem Golf club's championship in the 36 hole finals of the annual tourna ment next Sunday. They reached 'the finals Sun day when Groves, with his putter performing favorably, eliminated Bob Taylor, former club cham pion and present city champion, 4 and S to equalize a similar de feat Taylor, handed him in the semi-finals of the city tournament last spring. Nash, playing equally consistent golf, defeated Dr. C. E. Bates, last of the "dark horse" contingent, 3 and 2. Finals in the other flights will be played this week as follows: First Flanery vs. Mapes. Second Fisher vs. McDowell. ."Third Dr. Higglns vs. Petre or Hunter. - - Fourth B a 1 d o e k vs. Judge Belt. - Fifth Lloyd vs. Gabrielson or Porter. Mapes was three under par on the second nine Sunday - for an 18-hole medal of 71, one under par, as he defeated Thomson 4 and 3 to reach the first flight final. Dr. Higglns defeated Gallag her 4 and 3, playing in a three some' which also included Don nelly who lost to Gallagher in a quarter-final match. In the fourth flight, Baldock won 5 and 3 over Bishop. Polk County Has Exhibit at P. I. BRUSH COLLEGE. Oct. 12 Mrs. A. E. Utley of Brush College, who has been in charge of the Polk county booth at the state fair the past seven years, arrang ed an attractive booth for the Pa cific International Livestock ex position this year. The exhibit was centered by a large square of Italian prunes on which was placed a gilded basket containing bright cheeked apples, purple and green grapes, pears and peaches. A glass table was de voted to showing golden honey. . .-..- SAYS I. D. PHILLIPS Prince : Albert GIVES TflE KIND OR SAIOKIN' TIIAT MAKES A FELLQ17 17ANT TO KEEP PUFFING AVAV ALL DAY tONG That P. A. no-bite process sore takes out the harshness," Mr. Phillips states. Cwnkkl. MK. K. I. n
