So"
PAGE SEVENTEEN'
Mad
to ElocU Meaircahl Drive, on Ml Wo
Title
ers
Tht CHECON STATESMAN' Salen. : OrejonFriday Morning KoremUt' 20, IS
Grid
Upset Feared
ByWILfech
History Cited; Willamette
Strong Favorite, Maybe
Is Too Nonchalant
Willamette's Bearcats, the
football team that has -cone
through its last 17 conference
games without defeat and has not
been scored upon in its last seven,
will meet the Pacife university
Badgers on Sweetland field to
night at 8: IS o'clock in a game
that mar end with the Bearcats
champions for the third year. -
Although Willamette still has a
game with Whitman on the slate
victory orer the Badgers tonight
would clinch the Northwest con
ference title for the Bearcats
Whitman, which , haa Host one
game and been tied in another has
no chance at the title unless Wil
lamette loses tonight. ;
- Pacific should not be much for
the Bearcats to fear since the
Forest Grove team, coached this
year by Roger Folgate. j former
assistant coach at Whitman, has
won. only from Albany. , a team
that Willamette beat 4 to 0.
Recall Past Upset
That, however, is just the rea
son. Coach "Spec" - Keene is
wary of tonight's" game.; The sit
us ton is too similar to & time
before when a lowly Pacific club
knocked -the Bearcats out of
championship in a game they
weren't given a ghost of a show
to win. " . .-j.- - j
In an effort to get the teams'
morale up w a nign point neae
has let practice sessions this -week
be skylark lor affairs, in which
with the exception of hard drill in
blocking and tackling and Inten
sified signal drills, work was very
light.. v.- v.'--:... v,.
With only two Injury cases
brought back from the California
trip the squad will be in: fine con
dtion for the game which is like-
ly to see Pacific, most ancient
fnnthsll rival tt th Woa rmfl t a urn.
dace s Btrong bid for the upset
.win. ' ' i '
Pacific's attack, directed by
Veteran Bignl-caller, Olean, will
will probably be largely through
the air, a medium that has proven
the Badgers most effective scor
ia? route ths eason. j
Air Attack Dangerous
WithEd Eilerton. big left half,
throwing and two sure-fire ends,
Silkstrom and Gieske, catching.
the Bargers gave both Puget
Sound, and Whitman plenty to
worry about in the air, Gieske
and Silkstrom also cooperate on a
freak end around play in which
Gieaeke. does the passing.
Two stellar tackles, l Barstai
sad Amend, bolster the Pacific
line. Barstad as selected last
rear as an all-conference tackle.
"Dynamo Dick" Weisgerber
and Billy Beard, Willamette's
slippery left half will; bear the
brunt of the Bearcat offensive.
Welgerber's plunging cracks at
the line have netted big yardage
gains n every game this year while
Beard, who aUo does the passing
and kicking, has been a first year
scuaauuu, ucasu( m jumiwi Vvw.w
he got in the first year of varsity
play has still three years left..
Unlike another time Lwhen ; he
saw Pacific score en hs "3hock
troops" and then dogedly fight
the regulars Keene will start his
first string players with the ex
ception of Jimmy Hogg.j out with
sn injured ankle. !-
.The probable strting lineups:
Wmameiie
McAdam
Vagt
jlogenson
Waldron
Becken
Newhouse
Versteege
Gallon
Beard
Shatter
Weisgerber
Chemawa to Seek
Revenge, Quakers
CHEMAWA, Not. 19 A deter
mined band f Chemawa Indians
will travel to Newberg F r i day
seeking revenge upon the heavy
pacific college football team.
in an enrlv season game. Pa
cific defeated the Indians 6 to 0.
Since then the Indians , have hit
their stride, defeating Lebanon,
.Camas and Toledo. !
With the exception of Bell,
tackle, and Saluskin, j fullback.
Chemaws's squad Is In fine shape.
The starting lineup will be:
Ends, Sanderville and MaII:
tackles. Red Elk and Settler;
guards. Strong and Track; cen
ter. Christian; quarterback. Mos
es; halfbacks. Smith and Adams;
fullback, Green. f
Football Special
I Plans Stop Here
The football special train which
will be operated from ! Portland
n OArvaiii tnr ttia annual GTe-
gxn-OJ3C! game, Saturday, will
stop In Salem to pick up local
fans, according to A. F. Notfc.
Southern Pacific Ucket agent.
The special will depart from
here at 11:4 a. zn. It will to di
rectly to Bell field in Corvallls.
returning Immediately after ths
.game. . 1
The train will carry dining cam
jservlng luncheons and dinners on
"route, Koth said. t.
Quake Alarms Cry
GUATEMALA CITY,- Guate
mala, Nov. l(rVA atrong. pro
longed earthquake startinf, at
1:10 p. m., today alarmed resi
dents of Guatemala City.- ;
Pacific . i --
Sikstrom i LE
Barstad LT
Wiles LG
Chapman C
Kaef RO
Amend i RT
Gieseke HE
Olean- Q
EHertson LF
6chwab I
Dahl i FB
Hopeful
: cv-
. t;
O
Tourney's Upsets
Apparently Over
PIXEHCRST. N. C Nov. 19-(iP-It
was the calm after the
storm today In the professional
golfer's championship.
There was nothing even faintly
reminiscent -Of the wholesale
slaughter of stars yesterday, bnt
the third round,1 played at 36 holes
was touched off with a rousing
rally by. Horton Smith to stave
oft elimination and join seven
others in te quarter finals.
Smith knocked the stuffings out
of old man par; overcame s five
hole deficit as late as the 22nd
and wound up beating, rugged
Willie Goggin of San Bruno, Calif-,
and 1.
It was easily the high s spot of
an otherwise , tame day, a day in
which there was no outstanding
favorites except Harold McSpaden
of Winchester, Mass., who after
his triumph over defending Cham
pion Johnny Revolts, was a heavy
choice to wallop Leo Walper, the
ex-ambulance drtrer from Beth
esda, fd. He . did, too. Walper
met the inevitable fate, losing 4
and 3.
Woodburn Starts
aration
Sk
WOODBPURX, Nov. 19. -
Coach Eldoa Cone, whose Bull
dog football team will tomorrow
wind up its season against Sil-
verton here, has already started
basketball workouts in prepara
tton for a tough Willamette val
ley league Schedule.
Coach Cone has material for a'
strong team this year although
several of last year's regulars
were lost by graduation. Hold
over lettermen who have good
chances for regular bertha this
season include Whitman, s for
ward; Shaw and Anderson, who
made good showings as guards
last, year; Anderson and Even
den. Bad Clark and Jack Lee,
reserves last - year, both have
good chances, j for first string
posts this season.
1
Hoop Prep
Confirm Sale Sti Louis Browns
if -.v hi7 . -a,-, i
At a special meeting of American leagne baseball elaV owners in Chi
caTaale oftheSt. Louis Brewne f er S32S.OOO in cash wan fllciaU,
a r proved. Principals in ths deal were iMania siarnea, ten, smmi m
the syndicate which wade the purchase; William Ilarrldge, center,
president of the American leagne, sad Louis Yon Weise, right, rrp
resentinc the Ball estate which mads ths sale. . r , s ! ,
Badgers of Pacific
V
Above, the Badgers of Pacific university who meet Willamette' title- O
ceBtlng Bearcats on Sweetland field tonight at 8:15. Pacific is
considered dangerous though tt has won few conference victories.
Below, Tom Chapman, large center on the Badger eleven.
BY PAWL. HAUS&R
Basketball has been stirring
under the covers for some time
now anjL with football ready to
go to bed, is already coming to
life and taking a few setting up
exercises. Hoop workouts have
started In nearly all the colleges
f the northwest conference.
Whitman was champ last year
la the loop and among those
eyeing the crown worn by the
Missionaries is Willamette,
which last year finished some
where along in the second div
ision. The Missionaries will hare only
one regular left from last year's
championship quint, long-legged
Eddie Geist. center from Portland.
Don Woodward, letterman reserve
last year. Is the only other veteran
on the squad which Coach "Nig"
Borleske is already drilling three
time a week. Leave it to Borleske,
however, to come forth with
shining bunch of new material.
This is just an aside but Stan
Borleske, brother of "Nig's"
Is an assistant coach at Fresno
State college whose football
team played to s tie with Wil
lamette down in California.
Don Faber Is another who rs
glad to get ready for basketball.
His Albany gridders have had
(heir usual season In the cellar
and he's glad to get to a sport
where weight and numbers don't
have so much bearing. Faber, as
Coach at Ashland high, had great
success with " basketball, winning
the southern Oregon champion
?hip three years in a row. Don has
a squad of 32 working out at
present. His varsity Is likely to be
made up of sophomores and fresh
men, including a guard from
Groves I1L, and a forward from
Cleveland, Ohlo
Willamette is in a good way
Meet Bearcats Here
I
i
for material for it has all its
promising freshment of last
year plus hard-going, depend
able Charley Veisteeg.. The
ophomorea Include Jerry Oaat
raeao, the rangy center i from
Missouri, Walt Weaver, John
Kelly, Bill Anton, ths Bees;
Greek from Portland, and a
bunch of others from last year's
Bearkittens. George Erickson,
captain last year, will assist
Spec" Keene in the coaching
this season.
There seems to be s difference
of opinion out Santlam way over
the championship In the high
school touch football league that
haa flourished there for the last
three seasons. The championship I
hinged on the last game between
Mill City and Turner and the out-
come of rthat gams hinged on
touchdown or was it a touch
down? which Mill City did or did
not score after, the final, whistle.
Turner won 7 to , or Mill City
won 12 to 7. ,
' The Statesman ' has received
news items from Hill City and
from Turner, each claiming ths
victory and .the championship.
I We presume that the officials of
the game made a decision one
way or the other and there
shouldn't be any room for con
troversy. For the enlightenment
ot any fans who know the par
ticulars but may be haxy on the
. rules it may be explained that
if the play In question was start
ed before the whistle was blown,
the touchdown should count.
Regardless of this, however.
whatever the referee aeciaea
wll have to stand.
"Tooty" Becken, the Willamette
guard you can always pick out be
cause he wears s black helmet
which is always right in where the
going is thickest, is being groomed
for a scoring role. Since Darren
Newhouse, the ten ton tackle, and
Bill Waldron, shrill-voiced center.
have scored, touchdown! In ; Cal
if ornta "Tooty" believes Its his
turn next. In practices this week
he has been scoring half the
touchdowns, yelling "lateral, lat
eral" everytime anybody breaks j
away Into the clear. j
Wild Life Issues
Topic, Cohallis
(Con tinned from Pass 1)
icy which will permit our use and
- .
enjoyment of recreational j and
commercial wild life facilities."
John C. . Veatch. chairman of
the Oregon fish commission, said
unless some kind of treaties can
be mads' with foreign : countries
snd agreements reached with oth
er Pacific coast states to control
off-coast fishing, commercial fish
ing faced extinction. j
- David Canfield, superintendent
of Crater Lake National park.
aald -national parks had been ac
tive in making the nation ."con
servation conscious." -: 1 1
: Other speakers were Fred J.
Foster, regional director of ths
u S. bureau of fisheries: W. A
Rockle. regional conservator of
the federal soil conservation ser
vice; c. : D. Molohon, ; chief of
range surveys; V, Ll Sexton, for
est economist of the state plan
ning board; Stanley G. ' Jewett,
Tonight
-J
- JS'
superintendent of the Malheur
bird refuge; W. D. B. Dodson,
Portland! chamber of commerce;
Dexter Rice, chairman of the stats
game commission; C L. Jamltson,
secretary; of the Oregon eattls
growers land horse raisers associ
ation, f ?
E
Portland Team Winner
in Badminton Contests
Salem IBadmlnton players repre
senting 4he - YJu.CJL. .went down
to defeat by nine matches to three
Wednesday night when ths local
team played s tournament with a
group from Portland. Rao xocum,
and Barbara Chandler In women's
singles and Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Moore in the mixed doubles were
the only Salem players to win
their matches. -
Bulwark
fWlCO 'HAS SUCH
bio pcrr msr
MIS HARZR
Tifovaa
AhdsucH
H3? DtXFteWT TO
J
IM CROWLEY; siace he has
come te Fordhans University,
has earned a deserved reputs-
tlon as the "mightiest buDder of a
Una.". I. . . . "
Crowley, one of the Four Horse
men, and a great hack, has special
ized la turning out powerful lines
sines he turned te ths coaching pro
fession. The current Fordham tor-
i -
r ' T-
':llt , M ;5w .,
t :im vf xx T
? bk GtDBAtrA&r lims-- iL- 1 If
tjrT GUAz:- V jh 1 t 1
s - 9 - nnw- .m - m s an w mr m n n. tm m t a
Bees Capture
Uty Gonfalon
Docrfler and Qnamme Are
Prominent - in 21-0
r Win on Blidgeta
The Salem high Bees swept
over the Midgets 21 to 0 yester
day to finish their season unde
feated and . with the champion
ship of' the intramural . league
theirs for ths second year.
The Midgets, outpowered and
outweighed by the heavy Bees,
never threatened. v
The Bees made two long drives
in the first half good for a 14
to 9 lead as they worked their
advantage from the start. A 15
yard pass from : Maynard to
Doer tier brought ; the first Bee
score and Doerfler plunged across
for the extra point. .
Maynard drove five yards
through right tackle to climax
another drive In the second pe
riod and this time Reeves dove
over for ths extra counter.
Qnamme Scores ;
Qnamme, shifted from the line
to the haekfield in the second
half, intercepted one of Wick-
erf s desperate last period passes
and ran 26 yards tor the final
touchdown. Qnamme went around
left snd for. ths extra point.
Wickert's kicking was a size
able . factor ' in ths Midget de
fense, ths big fullback getting oft
one boot that was - good for . 60
yards.
Parrish and Leslie junior highs
wind up ths Intramural season
today, when ' they meet at Leslie
in their "big same" of the sea
son. Parrish won the first game
from the light LesllcT eleven 42
tO' S.-V -
Lineups: -
Midget y - v Bees
Litwiller. ; LE M McCrary
Reeves, , ..LT Jarvls
King-
.LG-
Quamme
Carson.
.C.-
- Hillman
Duke..
.RQ ,. Smith
Cooper.
-RT Boehringer
.REL Anderson
QB . Maynard
.LH. . Straw
-RH Reeves
-FB H. Doerfler
McCarrolL
Medley
Hastings-.
Rly ; i ....
Wickert
St. Martin's and
t Wolves to Gash
1 OLYMPIA, Nov. It. - UPl - St.
Martin's Rangers, undefeated so
far this season and with only
s scoreless tie with Pacific Luth
eran marring their otherwise per
fect season, meet; Oregon Nor
mal in their. "One big game ot
the season" here Friday night.
: Coach Joe Paglia, former San
ta Clara star,' has been drilling
his boys la special workouts for
ths tilt snd declared tonight he
will break away from their cus-
tomary Notre Dame system used
during the first of the season snd
substitute s variety of deceptive 1
of Rams9 Stone Wall
By BURNLEY
ward wall must be called one of the
most impregnable defensive barriers
seen to recent years. " . .
The two ringleaders of the Rock
of Gibraltar " defense are "Devil
Dolln Ed Franco, smashing guard,
and Alexander the - Great Wojde
ehowics (that's right, Mr. Printer).
. Of Woj, etc there will be more
written at a later dstsr Alex the
Great has been ULbei as the best
center is the game by Eastern ex
snd power plays for ths lion-'
mouth Wolves.
The Wolves have won five and
lost three encounters so tar while
tha Rangers boast ' of five wins
and the tie.
An added feature ot the game
ill see. three former Olympia
high school stars meet two of
their former teammates who are
now playing with Monmouth. - .
1-
Eugene Declines
ac High Tussle
MOton
- Erecwatcr Accepts
-Dalles Proposal .
the
to Sponsor Game
i
MILTON - FREEWATER, Or.,
Nov. 15.-0?3)-Superi nteifdent
James Burgess ot the local high
school. said tonight he had ac
cepted the offer ot The Dalles for
Thanksgiving day game with
Eugene; but that the latter school
had turned down the bid. 1
' He said he had not been ad
vised if another opponent had
been tonnd. :
THE DALLES. .Ore.. Nov. 19.
-dVAb invitation for the MUton
Freewater and Eugene high school
grid teams-to play here Thanks
giving day for the mythical state
title went out today - from Paul
MeCullougk, principal of The
Dalles high school. .
fMeCnllough pointed out' that
The Dalles has a turf field, that
It ls almost equi-distant between
the two schools,' and, that there is
no counter attraction' here. -
MIltpn-Freewater. held on even
terms only in one inter-state fra
cas with Walla Walla, and Eu
gene are two of the major claim
ants to state honors.
The third is Hood Rirer, which
accepted an invitation to play Jef
ferson high of Portland at Port
land Thanksgiving day in a game
which Jefferson officials said has
no championship bearing because
the Portland school has been tied.
Second Carnegie
ort Is Asked
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 19.-P-
Tjhe National Association of State
Universities, meeting here today,
unanimously asked the Carnegie
foundation to "undertake a sup
plementary study of intercolleg
iate athletics." ... i
. I The f foundation, whose board
was said to be meeting in New
Tork City, reported two years
ago on; an extensive survey which
charged many colleges with sub
sidization of athletes.
jj The: report created a furor
among educational and sports cir
cles due to specific allegations of
salaried football ; players em
ployed for that purpose. . . , " (
I The' committee on athletics ot
the association last November
submitted a 'group of regulations
for intercollegiate athletics de-
signed.: to preserve their amateur
basis. 1
perts.- Franco, his sidekick, is as
extremely unpleasant individual te
collide with on s football field. Ed
ward Is a stocky; low-lung gent
with very large hrogans snd exceed
ingly long arms. The oversized pup
pies make him hard to tip over in
any head-on collision, and the gorilla-like
wings enable the Ferocious
Fordhsmits to drag down many s
hopeful ball carrier;' . , , ' .
CwiUia, lllL w Slat rMtww lxfict4. faa
Rep
Mclarnin Opposes
Ambers in Garden
Veteran Is Favorite For
: Victory Tonight ; No
' Title at Stake
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. - (P) -Jimmy
McLarnin, Vancouver- Ir
ishman and former welterweight
champion, will make the-second
Start in bis comeback campaign
tomorrow night when he takes on
Lou Ambers,.- king ot the light
weights In a 10-round engage
ment In Madison Square Garden.
"McLarnin's experience, -superior
punching and 10-pound weight
advantage have made him an. 8
to ; 5 . favorite with 1 the . money
players,; with plenty of Ambers
takers.' .
Again . McLarnln's ring gener
Slshlp and hitting, ability. Ambers
will pit 'youth, speed and a busy.
Is not deadly two-fisted .attack.
, It will be Ambers' second start
since winning .-the crown from
Tony Cansoneri in September.
Three weeks ago he dropped an
prer-the-welght decision to . Ed
die Cool la Philadelphia.
McLarnin has been Idle since
he decisively defeated Cansonert
last month.
Barney Ross,- welterweight
Champion, who" defends his title
against . Izzy Jannaxzo Nov. 27,
has signed an agreement with
Madison Square Garden . to meet
the McLarnin-Ambers winner, re
gardless of the result ot the Jan
naxzo bout.
Tomorrow night's semi - final .
will be a 10-rounder between
Enrico Venturi. Italian light
weight star-and Davey Day, ot
Chicago, a stable mate of Ross. .
State Schools to
Put in Best Licks
Nicholson Is Counted on
For Web foot Yardage;
Stiner Dolefdl
EUGENE, Ore.. Nov.
How to stop Joe Gray and how to
get his own Jimmy Nicholson out
into the open were the main prob- '
lems before Coach Prince Callisoa
as his Oregon Webfooters drilled
for the traditional batUe with
Oregon State at Cor rail Is Satur
day. Calllson worked Today on his
secondary In an effort to con-'
struct a defense for the bullet-like
passes ot Gray, the Beaver half
back. . .
Nicholson, who starred in the
game with California, continued
to flash speed and Calllson said
he would - start bis first varsity
contest. - ,
; CORVALLIS. Ore., Nov. 19.-(P)
-The same Oregon State football
crew that started against Stan
ford will be in at the klckoif
against the Oregon Webfoots here
Saturday, Coach Lon Stiner said
tonight.
Stiner. said he realized the Ore
gon team would be -shooting des
perately for its first conference
win. of the year and warned his
Beavers not to take the coast
cellar occupants lightly.
Joe Gray, backfleld ace. took
things easy today. He sprained bis
ankle in the Indian game but will
play sgalnst the Webfoots
Hands BrandiVewI
Braddoek Claiiiis
DALLAS. Tex.. Nov. 1 9.-(flV
James J. Braddoek hoisted a pair
of "brand new dukes" for Inspec
tion tonight and quietly assured
his listeners that Madison Square
Garden needn't worry.
He'll take Joe Louis like Gen
eral Grant handled the Richmond
Incident, aald ths confident
heavyweight champion. Then hell
put up bis title for Maxie Schmel
ing in Jnne.
Braddoek, trim and rugged at
195 pounds, said he would leave
Dallas Immediately after referee
ing a fight tonight and return
to Hot Springs. Ark., tor the fin
ishing touches of s treatment be
said had chared traces of arth
ritis from his hands. -
.The champion was eager to
hear the latest developments from
NewYork, where efforts to cinch
a proposed scrap with Joe Louis
at Atlantic, City In February are
being made. v- -
-What's the Garden got to lose
on the Louis fight?" queried Brad
doek. "Ill whip him."
Broncos Will Not
Buck Bowl Event
SANTA CLARA, Calif., Nov. 19.
-CT)-Reports, that Santa Clara's
Broncos Intend to play s post-season
football game at Los Angeles
in competition with the Rose Bowl
elassle were termed '"absolutely
false" today by Sam Dunne, Santa
Clara' athletic director.
"We hare no intention of com
peting with the traditional Rose
Bowl game, -said Dunne.. "At
present we are, merely interested
in finishing the remaining games
on our schedule snd should we
be fortunate enough to come
through undefeated we shall con
sider a post-season game but not
in Los Angeles."
Dunne said Santa Clara offic
ials might agree to s game with
the Pacific coast conference cham
pion either Washington or Wash
ington" Stale college bet bead;
of the two northern schools were
too interested fa the Thankrglr
ing day civil football war there
to five It consideration.
I