Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1936)
.:;:,;..rTl3:-CnEGO:i CTATES:!AN. C:;?n.;':0rci T2ccijy ncrrb-November !, i:: 3 :i r; f r -'--nor- 1 ( r p . - V.. . . - . 77 Jackson Only i First Blood for Notre Dame in Upset Victory I YaiiIi,He.Sa.ys Show iry ejs - li yrs J . II -aW ... - 1. I- r I . - Square Shooter Essays to . Uphold National Honor. '-. Against Furriners Upon tie muscled shoulders ot that great benefactor ot mankind. Bulldog Jackson, will rest tonight the white man's burden as the graphler from Nome . contends with fire doughty member ot the- f urrin element. In a battle royal set as the main erent ot to nlghfs wrestling show at the arm ory. -" ro. Jackson, who claims he Is the only 'white man" n the .group ot six wrestlers who will attempt to night to put each other tempor arily or permanently oat ot co ra in Issicm, is oat to uphold Nordio supremacy in a great test. , Although the battered features and the ungainly i build . ot the Bulldog are far from the usual conception ot the j"glant blue-eyed blond, - Jackson Insists that pure Aryan blood flows in his as -yet non-hardened arteries. Wilt Trick 'Em AH. Jackson intends! to lower with one fell swoop both the claims ot the orient and the- nations of eastern and southern Europe to supremacy. Branding Don Sura, a Japanese gambler; and Walter Tinkit - Achlu, Chinese wrestler, as the "yellow peril'! ot the mat game, Jackson plans to put them out ot commission before starting n on Jack Lipscomb, Bob Castle and Ernie Piluso. fLibscomb is a Polock, Castle a Bosnian and Pll nsoa" spaghetti-eater and I can lick them all," boasts - "Square : hooter Jackson, (''"' The six wrestlers will work on one, another until only two are left in the arena. After a brief rest those two will; wrestle for SO mlnCtes or until one gets a fall. Ray Lyness and, Glen Wescott ; tangle in the 30 minute opener .at 8-30 o'clock. j Title Pays Tony Well Up to Date GREENSBORO, N. C. Not. 2S. -.yy-The national open golf crown has fattened Champion Tony Ma nero's purse by $1,000 since he won at Baltusrol last June. That's a thousand dollars a month, not the big' money the championship has been .- worth In other yearsvbut heavy dough in any league. - -K ' " " "I'm satisfied," jTony said to day. The cash has come In handy. Maybe I can make . another fire grand but of the title bef pre I hare to let the boys shoot for it again next June InL Detroit." It The champtonshIpitaelf brought $1,000. Tony picked up $2,000 on his recent South American tour with Johnny Revolta-iHls affilia tion with a manufacturing golf concern, a Florida winter profes sional engagement, and exhibit tion matches, push the total orer fS.600. X On his competitite shot-making ' skill alone since" tne open cham pionship. Manero has won $2,137 and a total of $3,247 for the en-5 tire year, in 11 tournaments. Valley jIotor and Wilson's Winners Valley Motor won two games oat of three fromj Shrock's and Otto J. Wilson's Just nosed out the odd game orer White's in the 'Automotive league powling at the Bowlmor Monday night. Valley Motor Co. Har.dieap IS IS S Phillip P.alia 143 - III 40 10S 156 453 127 13ft 43S 154 148439 160- ' 126420 Mimoa Sharker 77i 71 733 2241 Shrock's feed Cars Laiaars .. O. Wsodry W.tcli -.w. .132 .131 . 99 14S 128 40S 133 118 380 159 132 890 "148 1S 448 180 194 575 CUb. .. .187 Hart well .201 .. ' 730 7S1 70S 2199 Cars . 32 82 9d 147 : 139 472 157 178 608 127. 119 397 149 134 417 165 170477 White's Used Handicap I.andi Wkits harkvr ... Antin - 32 -1("6 -188 .151 .135 .143- 814 1 :77fl , 772 2361 Otto J. Wilson's , - . ' H. atr JaakMki If lining' Kr - 189 1X8 509 llil 17t 1SR 457 11 178 . 14S 487 . isa 178 148478 177 197 171545 31 914 775 2420 Seven Injured in Varied Accidents (Continued from' Page 11 . - by an automobile at! a downtown Intersection Ftiday j night. His condition, ho were r remained ser ious, lie received a skull fracture and laceration on the forehead. - -, Donald Mountain; 29 months old, of Aumsville," jwas receired at Salem General hospital Sun day for treatment of a nose lacer ation. 1 -. ;!i i ' .Minor automobile accidents were reported oyer Jtho weekend as follows: - ! " Harold P.- Mulkey, Dallas and Don Burch. 210 North 12th street, at Capitol street and. Fair grounds road; y 1111am Richards, route seTen, and Mrs. R. E. Hires, : Breys. at 17thi and Center; Gilbert Baldaufi Wenatchee. Wash., and Doyle W. Jory. 5 Belmont, at Center land Ubertj; Kay Simmons, 225S Trade, and Helen W. Knight. iHubbard. at 2 1st and ' Trade: iRoy Pcarca. 2211 Trade, and WiUIam Propst, route four, at 14th; and Cheme- ' keta; '411ce Rae Leach, VancouT er. Wash., and Ray Elliott. Mult Boh. at Center and Liberty. ; 137 ... Some S5.000 persons witnessed the defeat of the Northwesters Wildcats Bi Tea title winners at the Notre Dame stadium in South Bend, Ind. today, by the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, who wow 20 to 4, to win what to them was their most ImpressiTe rlctory of the year. Boh - Wilke (at left, with ball), Notre Dame half, is chown as he started oat on on a 83-yard ran la the first quarter to score the first touch down. International Illustrated News photo, , . ieto - 4 ' Have 14 Quintets L " Play Starts December 11; , Another Meeting to! BeiHeld Dec. 7 I Fourteen teams, six in the "A" dlrision and eight in the 'B" cir cuit, will compose the Church lea gue this year, it was announced following the league's organisa tion meeting at the T. M. C. A. Monday night. J. J. Fitxslmnrons was reelected president. ! Harold Duncan was named rice-president and Gus Moore retained as secretary. Play in the B" diTision will sUrt Fri day. December 11, and in the "A" league the following night. ' Another i meeting will be ' held Monday, December 7,- at which teams must.submlt lists of players and htre their entry "fees ready. it was announced, v, . Jason Lee, - Presbyterian . and Erange Ileal will hare teams in both : leagues, r Churches entering one team each are First Methodist, First B a p ti s r,- -Congregational, South Salem Friends who won the "B" title test year, "Leslie which won the "A" championship. Cal vary Baptist, Mormons and Japan ese church. ' PHILADELPHIA'S 1 giffantic Municipal SUdium, which seats oyer 100,009 spectators, will be the scene this week-end of that always colorful pigskin classic, he Anny-NaTy grid warfare. ; This internecine strife between Uncle Sam's military institutions Is always saTSgely fought, and is usu ally a rery good football game re gardless of the comparative strength of the two elerens. The records 'al ways run f far our good friend UiurchLeagij ; " :, if-:"-...''-.. I .... m$&&jmm :i tmmgm&f 4 n a-: Boar uesr poiAflf f.:-;-r L i , i - .11 i.i. imT " -v-,i't"S.. , Heavy VPork Ends for Bearcats With Big Game Coming Up Thursday; lass Attack Probably Needed, View Here SCRIMMAGES ended for "Spec" Keene'a Bearcats yester day when they went through their last contact drill of the season in preparation for their final clash with the Whitman Missionaries on Sweetlant field Thanks griviajj day at 1:30 o'clock. ,!:". : i - , Sfgnal drill and work on pass offense and defense will he the main items on the Bear- o . j cat schedule for today and i to morrow. Drilling against Mission ary plays, as outlined by Assist ant Coach Mike Balkoric, will ; be part of today's program. . - j . Because the Bearcats hare -'already tucked away the conference championship Coach Keene feara his team will suffer a let-down against the Missionaries who hare been steadily pointing ! tor the Willamette game. The Mis sionaries, with their best team. In seTeral years, are oat to get hunk with Willamette for the 78 to trouncing they took from the Bearcats the last time they play ed on Sweetland field. With ,the exception of "Bunny" Bennett, freshman ball - carrier, who will be out; with a knee In jury, .the Bearcats are .in good physical, shape following the Is to 0 win orer Pacitie last Friday. Keene said yesterday that he did not expect the powerful Bear cat ground attack to prosper Fighting a Gridiron War By BURNLEY PUASTEf. HOPES Bocfr Sweeney when these ancient rirals dash on the white-striped football turf.- : "-.1 Nary, which dropped three Im portant games in a row earlier in the season, is not nearly as weak as these results might indicate. The Middies outplayed both Yale and Pfinceton, only to lose these games through bad breaks. They played the burly and powerful Penn veter ans to a standstill, but weren't able to stare off defeat. Rightly figuring that this streak of adverse luck eouldnt continue indefinitely,' the Sailors played for the breaks against the tough Whitman Una. The Bearcats.' held to a to 0 score by Whitman last year, found the. Missionary line the toughest they ran up against. Consequently the Bearcats -may be expected to unleash their pass attack, one which this year has proren much more eft ectire than usual. ! Several new plays will be worked. Into the Bearcat! attack: for the Whitman game. - - i " ! ' i - Dayton Defeats "B" Boy$ From McMinnville, 344) DAYTON. Nor. 23. The Day ton union high school football team defeated the McMinnrille Bf squad br a II to 0 score here Friday. The last game ot the sea son will be played here at 11 a. m. Thanksgiring day with Newberg. I. 1 wesrpoiArr 6Mz. rtoSrCbLORFZJL Or ?RlD CLASSICS ItilLL. B" HELD iw FH!tAXaFWAr against Notre . Dame, and Lady. Luck finally showed them her smile. f Army's record b almost the re Terse of the Annapolis crew, as the West Pointers were off to a Cying start, only to taste defeat for: the first time at the hands of the maca beaten Colrate team.. v i . Backfield stars are expected to sparkle in Pbilly Saturday 1 with Army's elusive Monk Meyer and speedy Jim Craig pitting their skill against the adept booting -and in spired nlnnir.r of Sneed Schmidt and Nary Bill Ingram, 2nd. ; i - ninllM. MS. t Kaas Riggi Trains Hard For 0'Grady Bout Ashland Heary Who Holds Win Over Cooper Will Have Heft Aware that he faces a real test in Gene O'Orady. the Ashland hearyweight who: recently ded- sloned Tiny" Cooper, Frank Rig gi, has been training with might and main under t he experienced dlrectorshin of Curlr Feldtman. t Rigi, who has ' not fought for several months, will meet O'Grady la a ten round bout as the main feature of tht 32 round Veterans Ot Foreign Wars card at the arm ory Friday night. The 116 pound .Brooks Italian is a hard-hitter and, although somewhat lacking- in experience, is rated as a likely hearyweight prospect: Big!, who held the Ore gon '.'hearyweight championship until "Tiny'' Cooper decisloned him in' a bout here, has won 15 fights by the knockout route. His wins include knockout Tictories orer Red Rader of Tacema and Wes Hayes ot Portland. . -. Riggi is 22 years old and elands 5 feet. It Inches high. He has a chest expansion of' 42H inches. .. .. O'Grady Hearier O'Orady, Southern Oregon's best best heavyweight prospect, . will. at 192 pounds, hare a six pound weight advantage orer Rigsi Young and a hard puncher, he Will probably giro Riggi a taste - of some real fighting. . Likely to steal the show is the six round seml-wlndup in which Jackie Drews,- Brooks wel ter, will meet Zakle Shell, Ger- raia. in a rematch. Shell won close decision frdJh Drews in an other six rounder on the last card. a decision which was roundly booed by the crowd. . .' : Four . four-round erents com plete the card. Braddock Qaims He's Already Fit - NEW YORK. Nor. Zt.-UFt-OvXj three weeks short of fighting trim, James J. Braddock, the heary weight champion, came back from the .south today to learn that an Atlantic City fight with Joe Louis is an but in the. bag. ' ; Lean and bronzed from six weeks at Hot Springs; Ark., where he was cured of arthritis, - Brad dock looked the picture of health. He was loaded down with bags and golf clubs as he ; hurried away to New Jersey for a reunion with his family. -I weigh only ItS and feel great." he said. "I am as hard as nails. X're been doing preliminary work' at Hot, Springs, and three weeks ot gym work and boxing will put me in shape for Louis. Max SchmeUns or anybody else. "IH not only fight Louis if I getthe chance, but I'll knock him out, promised Braddock. "Hell be Just as easy for the style-I'll use against him as he'- was for Schmellng. He's Just as soft tor a good right as he erer was.- 40,000 Expected At SeattleGame v SEATTLE. Nor. 2 1 -Cffr-Ray Eckmann, Unirersity of Washing ton athletic director - said today a new football attendance record ot 40.900 would be established here Thanksgiring day when the Hus kies meet the Washington State college Cougars tor . the r Paeif ic coast conference ..championship. and the right to . play at the Rose Bowl r . .. : ,-: ; While , the Huskies . hammered each ether in a long scrimmage la the stadium this afternoon, work men hammered on extra bleachers which will seat an additional 1400, bringing the total seating capacity ot the horseshoe stadium to ,39,00.- Standing room will permit about 1,0 ao more. - r : May Turf BeU Field . cussions among Oregon State col lege , oinciais. concerning a tun field led to reports today that 'the conege was considering a grass surface for. the 192? grid season here. Master Irlinds FaU to Click . :; - Can't Even Explain Those Upsets; Huskies ftest Says Bob Grayson t : ' By ALAN GOULD 1TEW YORK, Nor. 2$.-C5V Heard In the baddies: I . College football nowadays is TS per cent fight, in the opin ion ot Fordham'a Jimmy Crow ley . . which explains tot a large extent why his not - so - ferocious Rams, ere held to a 7 to 7 tie by Georgia . . . Haring exhaust ed most, other explanations for the strange things that hare hap pened erery week on the colle giate . gridirons, coaches are fall ing back on "old man psychol ogy" for the answer "The truth, opiniessNew York U's Ual Sterens, is that we don't know how to explain the blankety- blank game. ; It ' looks now as though the best thing to do is to . quit all ' this masterminding and giro it back to the boys." ... One of the factors reported to be inrolred in the pending' rup ture of relations between Notre Dame and Pittsburgh is that-Marshall Goldberg, ace panther ball carrier, had his registration fee paid at South Bend before he bobbed up in the Pitt camp . Panther sources say he wasn't giren any high pressure, that he made up his own mind where he wanted to gow . . "f ,f '".f - - Bobby Help Congers r Washington's Huskies, in the opinion of Stanford's Bobby Gray son, 1135 AU-AmerfCan star, are far and away the best team on the west coast . . . "They are two touchdowns better than San ta Clara, the only remaining unbeaten-untied major league team in the country," Grayson told the Football Writers' association's luncheon today, "and should beat Washington State" . . . Ail of which may be a good boost for the Cougars, based on the way faro rites hare taken it on the chin . . . Grayson, now a mem ber of the Stanford coaching staff, came east j to ''plug" the Indians' return match this Satur day with their Rose Bowl con queror, Columbia. . . V 1 All the season needs now to make It the dixsjest of aU time is for Talane to -beat Louisiana State, Carnegie to upset Pitts burgh and Cornell to lick Penn sylvania. . rv-. t Stiner to Shoot! Works, Portland CORVALLIS. Nor. 23.-4S3) -Coach Loa Stiner of Oregon State college, heartened by his team s IS to 0 Tictory orer the Unirersity of Oregon last week end, said to day he would "shoot the works through the air" in the battle with the Unirersity of Nebraska Corn- husk era In Portland Saturday. . - The Bearers and v Cornhuskers put on a battle royal year ago when the latter, by virtue of a touchdown in the fading minutes of the game took their fourth con secutive win orer the Oregonians, 2S to 20. ; ---:. .i - !.. Coach Stiner said the Beavers probably would be at full strength for the intersections! clash at Portland. - . t . House Leaguers' ; Games Are Close .Games in the Y.M-C-A. house basketball league - Monday ; night resulted as follows: - ; . Crunchers 22, Zephyrs 18. Papermakera 11, Leslie 14. Baptists 24. Clerks 8. : There will be no games Thurs day night on account of the. holi day. , r;y.:st-..:x-iy- an ' . . No as burns ta the room All moisture and odors are . carried away thru the fluev Wo sweating, odors or soot ' Endorsed by : j. rortland Gas A Coke Co. . : tt m srr V V-S-X-W - IT y0$ . FOR SALE BY fri rara.atial ' When . Whitman plays Willam ette Thuisday afternoon at least four ot the . starting eleven will be veterans ot that second "Whit man massacre' which took place on Sweetland field two years ago. They haveat forgotten that 75 to 0 scalping they took at the hands ot Big Chief Dick WeUgerber and Little! Chief Orafec and all the brawny Bearcat braves. - Not by a long shot. ; .-' Al Diets was one of those.' ' He was .the only Missionary who, . made yardage that day and a loft of it he tnade while his face was .streaming with blood from a bad cut over an eye. It was ' , Diets, we think, who, late la the ; game, when an official, with a penalty coming tp, asked him what he-wanted to do, replied. I want to go home. , Alex Diets is the big threat of the Whitman attack and, take our word for It, it's a formidable attack. . Al Diets is aching to get back on the Bearcats and so are the rest of the boys that played In that terrible affair of 1934. Klavano, Whitman's regular cen ter, was one of them. So was Captain Barnes, a tackle.'and Saw yer, a 'guard. There are others for Whitman that year had nearly a 100 per cent: freshman club: Those lads; are Juniors now and, they say, of all football plyaers Juniors are the most dangerous. It has been tour years since Whltisuua scored on Willamette hat Willamette had some ter ribly lean ' years before that. The Bearcats could clean up on everybody else some years and still be toppled by IVbJt. snasu. It got to be one of those jtnx things , a a Willamette . would hare given anything for a win orer the Missionaries.. Willamette sensed rlctory In 1929, the year when-Walt Erick son was, as a freshman, beginning to perform his gridiron feats. Prosperity hadn't yet gone to hide around the corner and the stu dent tody ! chartered a train to take an er eursion party to Whit man. There all afternoon the A AH AM Invites Comparison With all cars for 1937 Go to the PORTLAND AUTO aWsmBnsstaUBBaWBSSUBStaaWaB . SHOW THIS WEEK in Portland. See and study all makes on the - ' . . .! ; . same floor at your own conYeni i r ence Through comparison you j will make a 1 selection. Be I GRAHAM display. We wiU gladly supply c you with a SUPERCHARGER to trip to the PORTLAND AUTO show. : -. .: -yA y--;y:; : -: ; I ' -'. 1 j ' Graham Snpercharger 4-door Se- ".'J- "" . ,"' ' . ..v . " 4 .- ." daji with Trank. and dual equip T ' " '' y - ' ' ' ' i ... ment delivers Salem Complete for $1290.00. LODER BROS. 445 Center Street Phone 6133 Salem, Oregon y - i For Eight 'Yeairi:::: . Yoar Graham.Sa.es and Senrice for Jlarion and - V Polk Counties T. ; Home oft. Good Used Cart RAY LYNESS vs. GLEN WESCOTT '"- ' i j", - ' ' IWMInatee,';:-;!'-- Vi- C -'V f "; Sabni ; Arm oiyTO H iTE 0:3 0 taower lloor hoc, llalcoay 40c. Krm-rvrd Keats ?Se (No Tat) ' I Stadents S3r. Udies C5o Tickets. Cliff Parker's and Lytle's . Ansplrrs America a. Ic'oa Willamette students kept ringing out in long drawn out tones their battle cry. "Whip Whitman." The Bearcats took the words as a com mand and did win 40 to 13, crack ing the Jinx after nine'years. So the "Whip Whitman" banquet be came a tradition and tonight Wil lamette students will again get ready to "Whip Whitman." . Salem people may get a , ' chance to see Luke Gill's bas ketball team In action against . the Bearcats hoopsters this sea- ' son. . Luke GUI, ' who played , basketball at Salem high with his brother "Slats" Gill and later : coached there, fa basket ball coach at the University of ltswaiL Received from him yes- , terday at Willamette was notl-" flcatlon that the University of Hawaii basketball team will . barnstorm the coast. Wilam ette -was offered the first Ore . gen appearance -of the Waki .' Wakl boys. 1 ' They can't keep Larry Kelley of Yale ? off the All - American team. He says so himself. And he's about right. Judging from the comments of eastern sport-writers. Kelley Is one of those rare lineman who can make line play colorful to the average crowd. la fact half the crowds that go to see Yale play don't go to see Yale but to watch Larry Kelley. Kel ley may be a grandstander but it he Is he's one ot the best. in the business. He plays a lot ot end for Yale, .. - Kelley Is one of those one man l football teams that tnak the sport writers say: The score was Brown 8. Irry Kelley 14. He catches passes with one hand while warming up Just to Impress his -opponents. He's good 'and knows it. Last year when Yale . played Princeton Kelley saw a Princeton hack field substitute coming Into the game. , The umpire didn't quite get the sub's name when he re ported and asked again, where upon ! Kelley piped , up. "He's probably reporting for sue. I've been ! playing in the rrlnceton backficld all afternoon. more satisfactory gore to gee the 1 ' CRAHABI make the Battle Royal ; . Don Sugai - Jack Lipsconih ' Ernie Piluso - Walter Acliiu . Dob Castle ' - Bulldog Jackson . The last! two la the ring will go 80 minutes or until one ''I gets a fall' ; i I