PAGE NINE
Lipscomb land Sugai Vie for Mat Honors at. Armory TohigM
The OREGON STATESMAN,. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 27, 1936
Brawl Villain
Gets Top Spot
Hoosier Meanie's Unearned
Victory Over Trout Is
Recalled by Fans
After winning over Dick Trout
in one of the most wild - eycl
brawls ever to delight the grap
ple fans here, Jack Lipscomb, the
Hoosier Hotshot, will try his luck
with Salem's husky Japanese boy,
Don Sugai, In the main event t
the American Legion shew at the
armory tonight.
Lipscomb gained a one fall win
over Trout, using all his custom
ary chicanery. . Trout had LUv
comb's shoulders pressed to- the
canvas but the referee was listen
ing to the sweet songs of bird's
at the time and when be regain
ed consciousness found Lipscomb
ou 'lop of the pile.
Aware of most of the tricks
of the . unscrupulous grapplers
from many past combats with
tangiers of that irk, Sugai should
be a tough opponents for the
sneering, snarling, Lipseomb. The
two have met before and neither
cherishes a great love for the
other. " ' , .
Secret Back Again
Lipscomb employs about every
trick known to matdom in his ef
forts to subdue his opponents
while Sugai. capable- of mixing
in a few tricks of his own. usual
ly sticks closely to f he football
tactics of sonnenbergs and fly
ing drop-kicks.
Dickie Trout, the popular San
Diego mariner, takes on the" tat
tooed tougby from Chicago, Al
Williams, in the semi - windup
event. As able as they come.
Trout is confident that he can
hand the mobster from the Win
dy City a beating despite the oth
er's unsavory methods. y
Bobby Burns will attempt to
unmask the mysterious Dark-' Se
cret in the 30 minute opener,
starting at 8:30 o'clock.
Northwestern to
Battle Minnesota
Waldorf Says His Eleven
Has a Chance; Recalls
Close 1935 Outcome
CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-(P)-As sol
emnly as a man testifying under
oath, Lynn .Waldorf gave his
Northwestern eleven a chance to
day of doing the impossible of
npsetting mighty Minnesota Sat
urday. The broad-shouldered, deep
voiced Wildcat coach, who has
watched with something ap
proaching amazement the .devel
opment of his "kids' this sea
son, hastened to agree with the
rest of the football world that
Minnesota merits ranking as
"tops." He refused, however, to
concede that Bernie Bierman has
a super-team. i ,
"Our scouts say that Minnesota
is even greater than last year,"
he said. "Against Nebraska,
Michigan and Purdue, their de
fense hasn't b e en dented. Of
course Minnesota is, and should
be, a big favorite against us."
Recalls 21-13 Tussle
"But we are not- regarding
Minnesota as a super-team," he
said seriously. "We gained a lot
of ground against them last year
and gave quite a. battle before
losing by a touchdown, (21 to
13). We are stronger this year.
Whether .we are good enough is
something for Saturday to de
cide. "I believe our 'kids' will come'
close to playing all the football
they have in them. They are not
overawed. In fact, they are anxi
ous to be stacked up against the
yardstick by which all teams are
measured in these days.
"I in mighty .certain of one
point," he finished with a deep
chuckle. "I haven't been quite
sure just how much of a ball
club we have. Well, Minnesota
will see to it that I find out."
iSt. Mary's
v y
mym u'im.1. , in nnr mw 11 i i I 11 it r it i v-T' :-. - . fc 1 ? "'
r - y
Any hopes St Mary's may have had for an undefeated season were shattered Saturday when Fordham
defeated the Gaels, T to 6, at the Polo Grounds,' New York. O'Laughlin of St. Mary's Is pictured as he
was about to be tackled by Paquin of Fordham, after a wide end run In the first period. The California
team made all its points by two
photo.
. , T.- -T. ., "V. -.- X,.-'.- V, AA .X. . W S- ' " . .,
zgfcml yslms:' star, r r4Jlss& 3
Fsss?' ' l back- ( -r V K
mm,, oVw nYViCJ A
- If V -" y Si , , I ffi iSH?-
w s ) '
i-.t 7: m -jiv "r v.. -J w ijr '.'.-.v..,.'f .'i jk. & i ---- -
OGG
WHO TEtamc: ir
UlTU U Autre A.,t
AMD AJOtJOGROWSKI
iM THE- WASHAJGTOAJ
WHAT football team has the
best backfield this year?
Answer that one correctly
and you can take off that dunce cap
and move to the head of the class.
There are a lot of sides to this
argument, and they can't; all be
right. Suppose we say Washing
ton, very tentatively.
Elmer Logg. By Haines, Sugar
Cain, Ed Nowogroski and Co. are as
brilliant I a collection of backfield
talent as you'll run across in a I
ay iaul mause-p;
We have noted with interest
the several forays made by the
Oregonlan's sports pundit. Lair
Gregory,! in behalf of the North
west ' conference aa leairue
which plays interesting' foot
ball. Gregory several t lines this
year luts stated that the North
west conference games he has
seen have been far more inter
esting to watch than. the con
servative football played by the
Coast conference.
We agree heartily with Greg in
that. Fort several Saturdays past
we have watched Coast conference
football, wishing all the time we'd
saved our gasoline. Last Saturday
it watt the Oregon-Washington
State game. We'd have been just
as happy, listening to the radio
for It was a remarkably dull game
to watch. There was good blockihg
and good tackling which was good
to see but not particularly inter
esting. Both teams were being
too safe, i That, after the many
pleas f orj support of Coast con
ference football In the northwest,
is what the teams cannot afford
to be if they wish to draw, John
Q. Public through the turnstiles
Saturday after Saturday.
fl, P.- " . .
Hopes for Clear Record Blasted
neia goats in me ursi penou- imcrnnoDj uivsu-aira aw bouhu-
Brilliant Backfield
By BURNLEY'
-- . -. ' V- .w . ..w
tL 2 ,L. -
month of Tuesdays. They can do
everything with the inflated pork
hide but eat it, and I wouldn't even
be sure about that.
Well, we no sooner mention
Washington than the gentleman
from Kentucky, suh, takes the floor
and forces us to hear of the exploits
of Man o' War Johnson, Twenty
Grand Davis, Elmore Simpson, Roy
Sands and few more triple-threat
backfield stars thrown in for good
measure. All of these birds are do
ing their stuff for Old Kaintuck.
Nebraska is heard from, where
Al Hoptowit, big Indian boy
who used to play for Chemawa
not so many years ago, played
a slap-bang game at guard for
the Cougars. He got through
into the Oregon backfield at lot
of times when the Palefaces
weren't looking for a visit from
the Indians.
While thinking of Oregon, no
table this year for.the lack of ade
quate passers, we would like to
observe that in a few years there
should be plenty of good passers
on the market for the college
scouts. High schools are turning
more to a wide-open game, espe
cially since the new rules allow
passes from the line of scrim
mage. There' are a whole flock of
good passers now heav;ng them
high and handsome in ; Oregon
high schools. Notable are Reiman
of The Dalles, Parsons and Mabee
of McMinnville, Woodman of
Dallas, Daggett of West Linn and
there are lots of others. Carl
Chapman of Salem high will prob
ably develop Into an excellent
passer also. -
Harold Hank is really wor
ried about the pasting of The
Dalles. With ; Reiman ; doing
most of the passing The Dalles
in its last two games has at
tempted the grand total of 54
passes and completed 28 of
4 &w SSF t;
si
ARDUfetL"
WLP NOSS HAS
rff?ArVJCfSAMI
HOWELL UORKAK?
SANDS,
ufe:
Wild Horse Cardwell is a whole
backfield in himself. Cardwell has
several real stars worling with him
behind the line, including Saml
Francis and Johnny HowelL
Marquette can put in a pretty fair
bid for all-star backfield honors with
such sensational aces as the Guepe
twins, the touted Buzz Buivid and
Ward Cuff.
This "best backfield" controversy
can go on and on, and the further
you go the dizzier you get. You pick
em, I'm neutral.
Cpyrtiifc lilt, fey Clmt ItabttW Sjvdiettt,
them. The Vikings meet The
Dalles here next week.
While there are lots of good
passers in the high schools none
of them will probably do what
Gerald Smith, Chemawa's ace
halfback, did against Lebanon,
complete a forward pass to him
self. Smith was supposed to pack
the ball through the line on the
play. He got up to the . line of
scrimmage and was hit hard
enough to make the ball pop out
of his arms and sail up and for
ward. Still on his feet. Smith
kept going, caught the ball as it
came down five yards farther
ahead and ran 20 mora yards be
fore he was finally downed.
Used Car Quints
Both Victorious
White's used cars took three
straight games from Valley Motor
and Shrock's used cars defeated
Otto J. Wilson's team two out
of three in automotive league
bowling at the Bowl-Mor alleys
last night.
White's Used Cars .
LndU ,.189 145 161495
Whita 168 ISA 141 495
Avttia 141 SOS 169 516
Barker , , - 166 14? 479
1T0 - 145 200 515
SS4 843 824 2500
Valley Motor Co.
Poulim 14a 130 127 400
Phillips 15 148 149458
If iwon is" -106 178 14
Sharkey 12T 165 175 497
Colwtll v 164 1S1 420
701 718 760 2174
Shrock's Used Cars
Handicap , ' 8 8 8
Leaaura .142 119 121 882
Woodry 128 128 186435
WUcfc - ,, -, 12 132 114 870
Shrock , ia 125 128 41S ;
Hartwell 15T 154 178 489
709 639 730 2098
Otto J. Wilson
H. Ban 160 134 156 450
P. Jaskoakl 131 117 133 881 i
Collins 98 122 119 339
E. Viesko , ,, 147 . 122427
G. Allea 128 150 144 422
- 675 670 674 2019 j
Turner Defeats Hubbard
'18 to 0; Varnal Deham
Makes First Touchdown
HUBBARD. Oct. 26.Hubbard
high school football team played
a return game with Turner Fri
day afternoon. Turner won 18-0.
Turner was too speedy and heavy
for the Hubbard team.
In the first quarter. Varnel Den-
ham ran 40 yards to a touchdown,
providing the only real thru or
the game. The second quarter was
scoreless, the half ending 6-0. In
the last half Turner ran and
passed to two more touchdowns.
They failed to make any of the
extra points. .
Dayton Team Wins
DAYTON, rift ifi. The- Day
ton Union hich school football
team defeated the "B" squad of
the Newberg high school here
Thursday, 6 to 0. The next game
will be at Banks Friday.
Vikings Drill
Upon Defense
Astoria Fishermen Faced
Saturday Night; One
Cripple Returns
Thankful for an extra day in
which to prepare for the invasion
of the Astoria Fishermen Satur
day Coach Harold Hauk will give
the Vikings their first scrimmage
since the McMinnville circus to
day. While the 26 to 18 victory over
McMinnville showed Hank that the
Vikings are finally playing foot
ball it also showed a great. need
for a stronger defense. So de
fense against both attacks by land
and air will be the major Item in
this week's Viking budget. Hauk
will stress pass defense as the
Vikings looked particularly help
less against McMlnnville's accur
ate passing campaign.
Viking stocks rose a little with
the return to practice yesterday
of Carl Chapman, who has been
out Trim a bad charley-horse
Hauk said Chapman, quarterback,
would nrohahlv tA ntila tn nln-r
Saturday although It is doubtful
li ne win participate in scrim
mages this week. Tom Hill, reeu
lar left end, is still out with an
Injured knee.
Toughest to Date
Coach Geore Emleh'a Astoria
grldders. alwava troTi: arm ax.
pected to furnish the toughest op
position the Vikings have yet
faced. The Fishermen held the
powerful Hood River team, out
standing seeker of the mythical
state high school championship.
to a to 0 score two weeks ago.
'With thA Aatnrla. cams Satnr.
day the Vikings open a long home
stand in which they meet four
of the state's best teams, Astoria,
The Dalles. Eugene and Medford,
on successive weekends.
List of Unbeaten
Teams Dwindling
West Linn, Oregon City in
Perfect Class ' Along
With Six Others
(By the Associated Press)
Eight lnterscholastie football
teams, undefeated and untied,
stood on top of the Oregon grid
iron heap this week.
Dominating the football scene
as the season entered the second
half were Bend, Medford, Eu
gene, Seaside, Cottage Grove,
West Linn, Hood River and Ore
gon City.
Jefferson and Commerce re
main undefeated in the Portland
league but each has been held
to a tie. Commerce lost a non
conference game to Astoria early
In the season.
MacLoughlin high of Milton-
Freewater, - on of eastern Ore
gon's mightiest contenders, re
mained undefeated, but a tie with
Walla Walla served to mar the
record.
Several Go Down
Likewise Myrtle .Point lost
first-rank consideration when it
was held to a 6 to C tie by Co
qaille.
Pendleton was eliminated when
it lost to La Grande. Grants Pass'
heretofore outstanding record
was badly smeared by the Med
ford Tigers.
Independence was eliminated
by the strong West Linn eleven
Arlington was knocked out of
the undefeated ranks by Hermis-
ton.
Columbia Prep of Portland re
ceived its first set-back from
Oregon City.
Montana Next on
Orange Schedule
CORVALUS, Oct. 26. - UP) -
Home from another unsuccessful
California ' invasion, the Oregon
State Beavers settled down to pre
paration for the Montana game
here Saturday.
For once the Orangemen will
be favored; although the possibil
ity of an -upset was prominent.
Montana has held the Beavers to
ties for two seasons.
The result of the game will have
no bearing on O.S.C.'s conference
ranking. "
MOT City Boys Defeat
Jefferson High, 14 to 0
MILL CITY. Oct. 26. A foot
ball game between the Jefferson
high and Mill City h 1 g h was
played on i the home field with
Mill City winning 14 to 0. The
Mill City team consists of John
B. Herron, Arby Johnson, Don
ald Jenkins, Joe Wachter, Leslie
Brown, Ralph Allen, Collis Heath,
Bill Richards and Frank Smith
is coach.
INTRODUCE
YOURSELF TO
EXTRA PALE
. .-liner-
Tennis Queens
V': - ': I" ' -V
Ill it i tXXTS-. 42" '
I H ! ix v - !
v - y' v
I 1 r :
L- Ji Helen W
ills Moody k
Another chapter in the dramatic rivalry between Helen Wills Moody,
left, and Helen Jacobs, right, was written at Berkeley, Ol, when
Mrs. Moody and her partner, Donald Budge, won the Pacific coast
mixed doubles championship from Miss Jacobs and Henry Culley in
a bitterly contested match. This new photo of the "tennis queens'
was taken just before the match, their first meeting since the his
toric Wimbledon victory of Mrs. Moody in 1935. Their exchange of
greetings was confined to a formal nod.
Loggers Deemed Toughest Conference
Opponent For Bearcats; Keene. Lines
Up Strenuous Week For W. U. Gridnien
V
BRANDING the College of Puget Sound Loggers as the
toughest club the Bearcats will meet in the conference
this year Coach ""Spec" Keene yesterday announced to
his squad that they have a hard week ahead of them.
With four chalk talks slated in addition to regular
scrimmage drills Keene has plotted a heavy assignment for
Othe Bearcats who last week bare
Officers May Not
Coach, Reiterated
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 ,-)-
An apparent loop-hole in the war
department's order banning army
officers from coaching football at
civilian colleges was found to
day, but was quickly closed by
Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff.
It developed that decision on
outside activities, such as sports
tutoring, by army officers had
been left up to the commanding
generals of the various corps
areas.
Under this arrangement, offi
cials said Maj. Lawrence "Biff"
Jones at the University of Okla
homa and Maj. Ralph Sasse at
Mississippi State might make new
football coaching agreements at
the expiration of their present
contracts if approval was obtain
ed from their commanding gen
eral. But General Craig explained
the delegating of this decision
to the commanding general was
merely routine. He said corps
commanders had complete charge
of the officers in their territories
but that the spirit of the war de
partment order of last January 1,
forbidding- army officers to take
coaching positions, still held
good.
Salem and Canby
Harriers Compete
Coach Vernon Gilmore will take
his Salem high harriers to Canby
today for a meet with the Canby
high cross-country team over the
Canby two-mlie pourse.
The meet, first of the year for
the Viking distance runners, is
expected to develop Into a duel
for f Irst place between Amos
Jahn, Salem captain, and Loren
Yoder, captain of the Canby run
ners who has been covering the
course in record time.
Pat Deal's Canby team won
from the Vikings last year, first
year Salem had a cross country
team. The Cougar runners defeat
ed the strong West Linn team
last week and the two teams will
run again Friday between halves
of the West Linn-Can by football
game at Canby.
7"
vv-? j
Meet Once More
ii. i -- i ! mill Helen Jacobs t jA
ly eked out a 3 to 0 win over
Linfield.
"They'Te got the Bweetest back
field in the conference," Keene
said of the Loggers who, though
tied by Linfield, are yet to be
defeated in conference play. Ber
nard Remson, dark-skinned fresh
man fullback sensation from Oak
land; Alex Schwets, brilliant
halfback who formerly cavorted
for West Seattle high school, and
Miller, pass-heaving quarterback,
are the most feared Logger back
field threats. Besides being dan
gerous on land all three are good
pass-heavers. '
Special attention will be given
to the line this week by the
Bearcat mentor after the Willam
ette forwards were, outcharged'
and outplayed last week by Lin
field's lighter line. Willamette's
centers and guards, through
whom Linfield made much of its
line yardage, will be in for a
hard week.
Keene said that a good deal of
time would be spent on pass de
fense "and kicking, wfth an ef
fort being made to get kicks off
quicker.
Work on the Willamette of
fense, which fell to a low ebb
against Linfield. will take up a
good share of the Bearcat week.
Packers Ahead in
Pro Grid Yardage
NEW YORK, Oct, llPy-Xi
only three yards, the Green Bay
Packers again have taken the
lead as the most powerful offen
sive team in the National pro
fessional football league.
The Packers have gained 1,652
yards to 1,649 for the Chicago
Bears. Each has played six games.
and meet Sunday. As the result
of their one-sided victory over
Pittsburgh yesterday, the Packers
also, gained the lead in total
points, with 130 to 119 for the
Bears. ,
Western clubs also dominate
the race for defensive honors.
Only 899 yards have been Scored
against, the Detroit Lions, The
Bears have yielded only 32 points.
The Pittsburgh Pirates still
lead in passing with 60 comple
tions out of 123. tosses..
w n us s
DARK SECRET vs. BOBBY BURNS
JW Minutes
Salem Armoiy, Tonight 0:30
Lower Floor SOe, Balcony 4 Or, It r served Seats 75e ( Ne Tax
. Students 25c, Indies S5c -Tickets,'
Cliff Parker's and Lytic' . Ansplres America Iegloa
Herb Owea. Matchmaker -
nnn
'w V mr mm m
Huskies Meet
Blackman Will Be Back in
Oregon Lineup; Phelan
Worried at Bobbles
EUGENE, Oct, 26.-flP)-The Or
egon Webfooes, resting after the
bruising 1 to 0 loss to Washing
ton State, took things lightly on
Hayward field this afternoon as
they made-ready for the classic
Washington Husky game at Pert
land Saturday.
Tom Blackman, Sophomore full
back, will be ready to start. Joe
Huston, veteran guard, will be
back in the line.
Although Oregon is without a
win. and Washington without a
loss in conference play, the Web
foots were confident they would
play. their customary sensational
ball against, the northerners. The
Huskies have found Oregon a
"jinx" in previous meetings.
SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-)-A cure
for an epizootic of "fumbilitis" was
sought by Doc J. II. Phelan today
as he began grooming the Wash
ington Huskies for their football
engagement with the University
of Oregon at Portland Saturday. -
"I guess I'll have to innocuiate
these fellows, with a spiked boot,"
said the coach. "We fumbled too
many times for our own good
against California. Luckily for us
the Bears were unable to take
advantage of our mistakes. If we
lumoie against uregon, wen, it
wlU Just be too bad."
The Huskies will -work behind
locked gates until time to leave
Friday. .
Thomhill Shakes
Up Indian Eleven
PALO. ALTO. Calif., Oct. 26.-(Jfy-Tony
Colvelli, hard -driving
183 -pounder who scored Stan
ford's only tally against Southern
California Saturday, took over
the first string fullback Job to
day and Fred Williams displaced
Joe Vigna at right halfback.
Coach Claude E. "Tiny" Thorn
hill made the moves to throw
a new backfield combination at
U.C.L.A. Saturday when the In
dians again attempt to crash tho
conference victory column.
Vigna will retire, to the sec
ond team, along with Jake Brig
ham, whose Job Colvelli took.
TRIED THIS TOBACCO
8 YEAilb AUU-
HO NEED EVER
TO SWITCH AGAtfl!
TIIATP
SMOOTHEST
FLAVOR
TOOACCO
I EVER
MET UP
WITH
ifikAx Ml
a" jjm'-
"TN my 8 years of pipe smoking I
X never did rua across a tobacco as
mild and iavory as Prince Albert."
says Alfred Doremua. 'They say the
reason it burns so slow and cool and
sweet is because a special no-bite'
process takes out all the harshness.
And I get a lot more smoking out of
that big, handy tin around 50 pipe
fula all the time."
20 fmcrui BiMt i Priac ABmH.
If T imm'X timd it lUir t.tt pimm
abtc fwm mrmt ummkmd. ti Am rtrt
tia with Uk tM ml tkm lebsec hktoM
at mmw ttaM vitUa m momth hmm tkia sat.
mmm w wUl nfJ fafl ycKi prica, alaa
aaataca. (5traarf) R. J. RayaaUa Tabacea
Caaaar. WiaMaa-Salaa Naitk CraBn.
P. A. roll iato-wonderful "malda'"
cigarettes too
CnrttlV !. a J. Siyiia Tiw Ci i v
t il n xs
DON SUGAI
. -vs.- ..
JACK UPSC03IB -
1 Hour
AL WUXIAMS
SAILOR TROUT
43 Minutes
A IS THE
MOST i n
:E m