PAGE SIXTEEN
ffhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 16, 1936
Junior League
Opening Today
Blidgets to Invade Leslie
Gridiron, Parrish and
Salem Bees Clash
Football season for about 60
boys In Salem's high school and
two Junior highs will open today
'When the Intramural league
swings Into action with games at
Leslie and dinger fields.
..-The scrappy Midgets, little but
tough club of undersized high
school students, will take on Les
lie while the Salem B team, cast
offs from, the Viking grid squad,
will meet Parrish at dinger. Both
games will start at .4 o'clock.
The Midgets, who boast .their
best club in three years, will hare
the advantage of better organiza
tion over the Leslie club which
was not able to begin practice un
til recently due to uncompleted
dressing rooms. The Midgets, un
der the competent captainship of
Mendel Shusterwitz, have been
practising almost since school
started.
I . Should Be Close
The battkrbetween Parrish and
the Salem Bees should be a touch
and go affair. The Bees were last
year's champions and won heav
ily over Parrish in the first game
but saw Parrish gain a tie In a
later contest. Coach Tom Dry-
nan has one of . the heaviest teams
ever to represent ParriBh with a
backfield j averaging 156 pounds
to the man behind a heavy line.
Tennis,! quarterback, Douglas and
Waller, halfbacks, are veterans of
last year's Parrish backfield.
"The Bees, coached by Walter
Commons, were slow getting or
ganized for practice and have had
difficulty keeping the same squad
together.
Probable starting lineups
Leslie
Randall . LE -.,
Rasmussen LT ..
Moore LG..
Boardman
Williams .
Halseth
Medley
Brewster
Kelly ....
Mason
Andrews
Parrish
Midgets
.. Medley
... Cooper
Quamme
..Driggs
,..RG-..... Duke
RT.... King
RE Keys
.. Q.... Shusterwitz
LH Kemp
-.RH........ Hastings
F Wickert
Salem Bees
Stavenau ... LE Anderson
H. Burright .......LT Bonson
T. Yada LG .. Kruger
Cutler.. C Hillman
D. Burright RG ... Leedy
Wadsworth -.RT.. Hoehringer
Evans . . RE ...... Jarvis
Tennis ; Q Maynard
Douglas..- , .LH . Majers
Waller RH Reeves
Doerfler F.. Doerfler
Stiner Silent On
Starting Lineup
CORVALLIS, Oct. 15-;P)-Lon
Stiner, Oregon State coach, didn't
give his Beavers much satisfaction
' today. The squad trotted wearily
off Bell field after another long,
hard scrimmage session, hat the
starting lineup for the Washing
ton game at Seattle Saturday still
was unknown.
The varsity lineup in practice
revealed a bitter fight for end and
tackle Jobs, Don Coons, sopho
more, and Buck Weaver and Dick
Sutherland, lettermen, had the in
Inside track. Frank Klhill may get
the left tackle post over Jim Mil
ler, veteran.
Although Tommy Swanson,
halfback, took things easy today.
It seemed pretty certain he would
be in the backfield combination.
Bill Duncan, quarterback, Joe
Gray, half, and Elmer Kolberg,
fullback, did heavy work and may
start.
Toledo Motorist
Hurt at Seaside
ASTORIA, Oct. lS.-(JF-LarTy
Hendrickson, Toledo, Ore., log
ger was in the Seaside hospital
today, seriously injured as result
of a car-truck crash south of Sea
side. Hendrickson tried to pass El
mer High's log truck near a nar
row bridge on the highway and
failed. High's quick work in ex
tricating Hendrickson from the
wreck, 'removing a deeply Imbed
ded portion of the windshield'
wipe from the injured man's
throat, and administering first
aid to check the blood flow before
hurrying him to the Seaside hos
pital may have saved his life. He
Is given a fair chance to recover.
Juvenile Hoodlum
Gang Is Smashed
OREGON CITY, Oct. 15.-flV
A group of Juvenile hoodlums, re
ferred to In some quarters as the
Jennings Lodge gang, appeared to
have been routed by the law here
today with six members answering
to the court for their activities.
Over $200 worth of loot, said
to have been accumulated by the
boys, was recovered by police.
Two were sentenced to the state
training school,, another was pa
roled to the Institution and three
were given over to the custody
of their parents.
Gonzaga Plans to
Surprise Montana
SPOKANE, Oct. lS-iflVBehlnd
closed doors, Coach Michael Pec
arovich Is polishing up his Gon
saga University-football team for,
Its meeting with the University of
Montana at Missoula Saturday.
Told that Montana scrubs were
experts with Gonzaga plays, but
that the varsity has been getting
on, to them In scrimmage, Pec
arorich said:
"I don't know how the scrubs
have learned our plays. Behind
these closed doors we're working
p a new repertory. In fact, we
haven't all of them worked out
yet."
Albany Holds
Loggers Well
BY PAUL HAVS&K
When the Bearcats meet the
College of Idaho at Caldwell
tonight they may find they are
np against more than they ex
pected. The Idahoaca haven't
played a game since they beat
Eastern Oregon Normal two
weeks ago and two weeks is a
long time. ' A coach like Pat
Page, who once coached at Un
iversity of Chicago as an as
sistant to Amos Alonxo Stagg,
and was head coach at Indiana,
can do a lot In two weeks.
"Spec" Keene has Inside Infor
mation that the Coyotes will
fill the air with passes and that
is not' hard to believe for they
tell as that when Pat Page was
playing for the University of
Chicago back around the tarn
of the century he was a mighty
fine 'passer. , j :
The little fellows! go to work
today. The junior high-high school
football league gets into action.
Those games are really the place
to see some real scrapping. The
fundamentals may not be there or
may not be recognizable as such
but Just the same the lads are out
to win. Incidentally there's a bro
ther act in both of the games to
day. When Leslie lines up against
the Midgets a couple of Medleys
will be glowering at each other
across the line of scrimmage. One
is a left end and the other right
end so there ought to be a fine
demonstration of brotherly love.
And In t h e Salem Bee-Parrlsh
game both fullbackB are Doerflers.
Walt Erlckson, whose club
defeated Salem high 27 to O,
brings his Camas team to the
alley today for a tilt with Lor
en Mort's independence outfit. ,
If you want to see some real
flashy high school play go
watch - Walt's kids do their
stuff. Anybody who saw them
outplay Salem here last year,
even though they were beaten,
will swear that the Camas club
Is about the most interesting
high school team theyVe ever?
seen. . Independence will have
lots of worry from that little
Gigler boy who just mores all
over a football field. r
O
"Jiggs" Burnett, whose home is
In La Grande, suffers the sad fate
of being, left behind while the
Bearcat team goes to Caldwell and
passes Tight through his home
town. "Jiggs" is ineligible for
conference games so the budget
won't allow his participation in
the trip. Norman Hogenson, an
other La Grande boy, has arrang
ed to drop off at his home town
after the game and come back
alone.
Today is the last day In this
week's Statesman football con
test. Get your guesses in before
5 o'clock or they don't count.
Faber's Men Finally Show
i Some Offense, Making
I - ';. Five First Downs "
Jacobsen Is Back
In Oregon Lineup
But Blackmail Won't Play
Again Idaho; 1 Vandal
- Squad on Way West
EUGEXE, Oct. 15-()-One re.
gular left the lineup and another
returned today as the Oregon
Web foots neared the end of the
training period for the Idaho
game at Portland Saturday.
Leif Jacobsen, end, who had
been shelved because of a knee
injury, was. back at practice and
will be in the starting lineup.
Bill Hay ward, trainer, said Tom
Blackman, sophomore fullback,
was definitely out. t Jean Lacau
will start in his place with Don
Kennedy at quarter and Dale La
selie and Bob Braddock at halves.
Aiming et a 10-year Webfoot jinx,
32 University of Idaho football
players left tonight for Saturday's
University of Oregon game at
Portland. ,
Coach Ted Bank said the Van
dals probably would depend on
Harold Boise's forward passing
and Clarence Devlin's ball carry
ing for their offensive.
Bank said the probable starting
lineup would be: Ends, Tony Knap
and Leon Green; tackles, Dick
Trzuskowski and Stank o Pavkov;
guards, Kenneth Carberry and
John Cooper; center, Ralph Spau
gy; quarterback, Walter Musial;
halfbacks, Roise and Devlin; full
back, George Wlllott.
Knap, Trzuskowski, Carberry,
Roise and Willott are playing
their first varsity season.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 15-(iT)-
Game Slated Friday
DAYTON, Oct. 16. The Day
ton union high school football
team will play Sheridan here at
2 p. m. Friday In the opening
game of the season.
I TACOMA. Oct. 15.-IVln
Northwest football conference
rame marked by continual fuuv
bles and intercepted passes, the
College of Puget Sound tonight
defeated Albany college, of Al
bany. Orei, 14 to 0. .
: Puget Sound scored in the first
and third quarters, Remson going
over for the Initial touchdown on
a line . plunge and Schweti col
lectins the second in a S 0-yard
run after Intercepting an Albany
pass. Miller made both kicks good.
Both teams played extremely
ragged football. Albany's running
offense was almost a total loss
until the last five minutes of the
game: while Puget Sound's pass
ing attack was equally ineffective,
Albany's only important gains
were made through the air, with
D'Alfonso, a linesman, dropping
back to do a large part of the
successful heaving.
- Puget Sound collected 18 first
downs to Albany's five.
Fifty Bruins on
Berkeley Junket
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 16.-(ff)-Flfty
Bruin football players ' of
University of California at Los
Angeles will travel north for the
battle with the "big brothers"
Bears of California Saturday.
The squad will be the largest
ever taken to Berkeley, but Coach
William H. Spaulding laconically
admitted that many were going
"Just for the Tide."
The Bruins will leave Friday
night, arriving on the day of the
game Instead of a day earlier as
in the past.
Physical Ed Men
Speakers Today
The athletic proram of the Sa
lem schools will be explained to
members of the Salem Breakfast
club by coaches and physical di
rectors of the high school and Les
lie and Parrish Junior highs.
Those who will appear on the
program Include Vernon Gilmore,
physical education head, Harold
Hauk, head coach at Salem high;
Tom Drynan and Frank Brown of
Parrish junior high and Gurnee
Flesher and Tom Wagner of Les
lie Junior high.
Originators of Low Prices
351 State St.
DOsiijpvectl; . M3y& Salle
You will want to serve bigger, more nourishing meals from now on - crisp autumn
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