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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1937)
Jubihmi : Oramgevtmn . Await UCLA Invasion t J No In juries in Seattle Clash Y7eM oots A1W to Be Fall Strength When They Go up Against Troy ' CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 11-JP) -Despite instructions to hia team members to "forget" Saturday's upset victory brer the University of Washington Huskies, ' Coach Loa Stlner o Oregon State col- lege wore an unusually broad passing drill , today. Scrimmages are booked for Tuesday and Wednesday in prep aration tor the game withjVCLA here Saturday,- ' EUGENE, Oct. ll-JP)-Tbe .University of Oregon Webfoots returned to their practice field today with a severe case ' of "touchdown fever" but without t single Injury following- their 40 to 6 Tictory ever Gonzaga at Spokane Saturday. " " It was the highest score to be rolled up by an Oregon team during the six years during which Trlak' Callison has. been coach. Steve Anderson. 165-pound left halfback from Raymond, Wash., was the "find" of the Goaaaga game, Callison . admitting the sophomore's kicking and passing was impressive. Leonard Robertson, veteran wlngtnan and Capt, Tony Amato, guard, both out of . action last week, were expected to' be teady tor the southern California in vasion next Saturday. : LOS ANGELES, Oct. ll-(ffV-Head Coach Howard Jones today tempered words of praise for the Trojans' performance in their 13-12 defeat of Ohio State Sat urday with a warning against over-confidence about next Sat urday's contest with the Oregon Webfoots. At! the Southern California I yers were iu uniform for to day's . practice except Granville Lanadell. quarterback, who was undergoing an examination for a bead and .neck injury. Team physicians expect he will be able to start against Oregon. BERKELEY. Calif., Oct. 11-(flV-Caltfornia's first team of . football veterans will have little rest next Saturday in the breather" doubleheader with College of the Pacific and the California Aggies. Coach U B. (Stub) Allison said today. "Too. guys are beginning to feel that a game lasts only 30 minutes." Allison told' his first team, which has played only the first half in the Bears' last three games. Allison said he would start the first " team, in both contests be cause "they need to play an hour of football to buffd themselves up. Well nave tough games every Saturday from then on." Classes to Teach First Aid Begun Three first aid classes spon sored by the Marion county chap ter. American Red Cross, have been - organisea. ine aavancea class Is held on Thursdays at 7: IS p.m. at the senior high school with jftResh Jackson the instructor. This class gives an opportunity to thnoe holdinr standard 'first aid cards to Increase their rating to advanced certificates. Those wisn- isg to eater the class are asked to rennrt Tharedav at the high "school. There Is room for twelve more In the class. . The two standard first aid class Tuesday and Thursday at 7:15 p.m. atjthe Supreme Court library building. This class Is made up principally of members of the state traffic class. Ia the Thursday class there- is room tor ten members. Dalles Port Asks ....... . Kate Differential THE DALLES, Oct. ll(VRe a neat for a rate differential be tween The Dalles and upper Co lumbia river .points oeiow tsosa in operation between Portland ad tnUart communities has been filed -with the Union Pacific System by the Port of The: Dalles. . Port authorities said they would endeavor to bring .about the cbaago before completion of Bon neville -dam next December. The action followed studies by Port Manager Charles L. Nellor and C. W. McCullocb, Portland rata eoun- seL . . Petroleum products solely aw " Involved In preliminary requests but later the port win ask Inclu sion of woll, wheat and general freight Steele Signs for Ovenveight Bout -s NEW York. Oct. llW-FTed-dte Steele,, world's middleweight champion from Tteon a, today signed for a 12-rouna overweignx beut with Fred Apostolic San rmvlvii contender- to be stared at Madison Square garden on Fri day. November iz, nnaer tao pro motion of alike Jacobs.- " The fighters have agreed ; to weigh In at between hi ana i peaads. The middleweight limit la. 1tS.; ; v.V ' V j-'-i la his last New York appear ance, Apoatou won on a tecnntcaj R.9. Ja the 10 th from Marcel ThlL European titleholder. No vel War Implements Olinger Meets Taylor, Finals Bert Victor Is Defeated in Tight Match; Miller Is Flight Winner Bob Taylor and Dr. Harold dinger will clash, probably next Sunday, over tbe,36-hole route for the championship of the Sa lem Golf club, it was determined Sunday when Olinger defeated Bert Victor in a semi-final match, 2 up. It was a tight eontest with both players sticking close to par all the way, and was not decided until the last putt was down on the 18th. Taylor reached the finals wheuJ Bill Reason, who had been out of town most of the last two weeks, decided to default. The first flight players made no progress during the past week. In the second flight' Dr.. C. E. Bates and O. E. McCrary will bat tle it out In the finals. Dr. Verne Miller is the winner of the third flight, having de feated Harry Collins Sunday, 2 op. McCarthy Silent On Future Plans But Shouldn't Worry Over His Job; Contract Is Running Out NEW YORK, Oct. ll-UP)-Like a man either embarrassed by the extent of his riches or content to let well .enough alone, Joseph Vin cent McCarthy turped aside all In quiries today concerning the fu ture both of his world champion New Work Yankees and of him self as manager. Winner of three world series. the last two in succession. In the seven years since he took over the managerial portfolio at the Yan kees' "house of Hits' McCarthy was busy all day making prepara tions to head back home to Buf falo, N. Y. He- was extremely noncommit tal. His third contract with the Yankees, which called for the top managerial salary- of 135.000 a year, expired this year. But, according to Joe, he has n't the faintest notion when nego tiations for a new one would be taken up. But he isn't worrying. If his boss. CoL Jacob Ruppert hasn't already - assured Joe the news will be good, he will do It soon. Parker Offer on Suds Withdrawn SEATTLE. Oct. 1 1-(JP-Shlrley Parker, Yakima and Seattle sportsman and capitalist. In a let-, ter to President William Klepper of the Seattle baseball club, to day withdrew his offer to pur chase the team "because of the unsettled condition of baseball in Seattle In general. " Women's Champ f :. " ' f i J t! Mrs. BsceUe Immnm Page, aatioo- al wowm'a ehamploa -golfer as a result el victory over Patty . Berx aa the tlals of the worn- en's national toarnamenc at W f )i : - - - - Memphis, Term, 1 a' ',i k? r "Stir- BXJILDEA OFGZSXr NEBRASKA TtAMS, UA: HAS COM t tm TWiV ii X WE OF THE HiGHCST PAID CQACHCS FOLLOWERS of the gridiron fortunes of the University of Texas haven't had much to cheer about in the past-few years. The Loaghorna hwvo languished in the. conference cellar smce 1S35. though there was no' dearth of promising players. Jack Chevigny, ex-Notre Dame star, bore the brunt of the Terans' troubles In those seasons, bat it is said that Jack was harassed by con stant interference on the part of the hlaher-Bpa. Hero Honors for Series lie Between , "Washed-up" Tony Lazzeri and Lefty Gomez, Yankee Pair Who Figured in Deciding Tally By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK, Oct 11. (AP) Nominations for role of world series hero show it's toss up between Tony Lazzeri and Lefty Gomez . . supposed to be ail washed up and by his own admission ready to quit active play, Lazzeri topped all series xuitcia mm even .tuu, jjetunjf at least one case mi in every game and starting; the winning rally in final contest t ony aiso ueiaea his position per - feotly, like all the rest of the world champions . . . Gomes pit ched two artistic triumphs, put tins; him in record - books with Herb Pennock and1 Jack Coombs for winning all five series starts . . . Lefty set a record by getting walked twice in one inning and enjoyed the distinction of driving in the winning- run ia : the , last game Those Tankeea shot our world s r i e a prognostications full of holes as well aa the Giants ... . did we say southpaws could stop murderers row? . ; . three out of four portside starts fizzled as the great " Hubbell alone succeeded once In two attempts to halt the carnage . : . did we suggest the Giants' defense would be super ior? . the Tanks played error less ball throughout, for the first par performance la series records, while the Giants made nine mis plays, seven of them by the usual ly Ironbound infield. . The - two clubs were 50 points apart to hit-ting- last year, only 12 this time, but the paroff on extra base production, where- the Yankees had a tJLo 1 advantage, r V Joe DUlaggios . hatting . mark skidded to .275 tor-the series as he got only one hit. a -home run. In the last two games but observ ers from tar 'and wide acclaimed the Yankee sophomore as base ball's No. 1 outfielder ... a few National leaguers dissented In bo half of Ducky-Wucky Bedwick of the Cardinals bat tor all-around ground coverage throwing abil ity and hlttlnc power, the expert vote new is overwhelming for the prince of the DiMagglo clan so far as we-are concerned DiMag gloa Is the only flychaser we have Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October Touted Texas Tutor By BURNLEY ill) . Now comes the famed Dana X. Bible to the Texas coaching scene, called from Nebraska to lift the Long-horns out of the football mire. The astute D. X. made sore that he would have free rein at Austin be fore ho took the lob. Ha rot a ten year contract with terms that make him on of the highest paid coaches in the country. Bible proved his right to rank as a really great grid mentor by his outstanding work at Nebraska. Year in and year out D. X. turned Q. ever observed, who gave the im pression be'ce covering the entire outfield by himself. Tip off on how much the Giants feared DiMag gio's throwing arm came in sixth Inninr of final game when Jim Ripple failed to go beyond second base on Hank Leiber's hard single to left-center, despite the fact the Yankee star fumbled the ball . . . that was the final "break." for Jack McCarthy's sacrifice attempt went sour and the Giants lost their best chance to crack Gomes wide open. Albany Loses as Field Dedicated ALBANY The Bulldogs couldn't keep step with the Coast conference ; colleges that have been consistently initiating their, new fields with) wins, nd bowed to the Tillamook Cheese makers Friday night 12 to C Hannenkrat scored for the dairy men la the second canto, and Bonney In the third while Dra goo, of Coach -Toughy" El"nrs aen's Bulldog crew, poked his cleats across the Tillamook goal lino in the third period. Albany Tillamook B. Talk . LE Warren Wood LT .Hannenkrat MeRerwolds LG . ' Haaeer Long "v C Olson Warner- RG Hajes Patapoff RT Vagt Robertson ' RE Page P. Fiak ; . Q Keyes Schrock , LH , Bonney Vlereck RH r Long Dragoo , FA, Hanaeakrat Likely 12, 1937 AAJJTHe Bible "save TEXAS FROM SLOUGH OF DESPOAiD ont formidable teams at Lincoln, keeping' the Cornhuskers always tm the national spotlight. . Texas partisans have already started cheering- the birth of a new era for the Loaghorna with the ad vent of Bible. While the brilliant new coach isat expected to lift his pupils from the cellar to the cham pionship overnight, stilr the seers of the Southwest are looking at the future through rose-colored spec tacles. qwiUlil 1MT. to Kkw Tmtmtm Sftdtat 1m. Broncos Win Out Over Dons, 13-0 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. University of Banta Clara's Broncos, Sugar Bowl champions and aimfhg at their second in vasion of the annual New Year s day football classic at New Or. leans, swarmed over a scrappy University of San Francisco elev en Sunday for a IS to 0 victory. Thirty thousand rollovers of the great fall sport of chasing the pigskin sat through cool weather as the current edition of Law rence. "Buck" Shaw's coaching genius stopped the San Francis co attack almost in its tracks, meanwhile putting together two touchdown drives In impressive fashion. Thrush, of OrvalB Used Car mart, swished the ten-pins down to post hih series 6S0. of the night and lead hla Automotive , league teammates to a two-game win ov er White's at Bol-Mor last night. Night's high game, 239. was bowl ed by Barker of the losers. S brock's bested Valley Motor by three ames in the . other match, with G. Woodry knocking them down for series score of. 611. OrvaTs Cars r IM 1SS 1S7-X-S43 Pute AT 16S 14147 Thruk Jill 17S ITS 560 Irfnostraaa 1S 133 1S8-J-46S "si vss sse Mi Want's Vm Cars Kir ,, ,:ttz., ftS PKtnt 170 194 118 US i$7 an lit 4M lie jos 14 tie Barker - ST 1ST rsrtn a us Jahaaea OSS 1M 78 851 SOI till :'S TJaac Cars O. WaaJrv .157 m ie tie xe mi 174 4i la 444 141444 IIS 411 Un ....:, D. uwery 14t -is 15S 11 1H 154 T75 11 .771 tll TaCcy XtMav C J4T . 11 .174 1ST .lie. 157' JIS 443 144-178 147443 1A4 Pmlia Cehrvit illttn :. 8turkr . ail -lie ll 188114 441 T6V. 790 760 227: Bowling for Mat Boiite PAGE NINE Keene Pleased With Showing Squad Leaves Thursday on San Jose Trip; More Scrimmage Billed "Yes, the play of the ends in Saturday's game was an improve ment over their performance in the Fresi.o game," said Coach Roy S. "Spec" Keene as he broadly grinned over the play recalled in the Portland 'university came. But what : lease me," he con tinued, still smllinv. "was the marked improrement the whole squad showed over their game against Fresno." Beginning with last night. three scrimmage sessions are in store for the Bearcats before they entrain. 26 strong, for San Jose Thursday morning. The . cagy Bearcat mentor, who badly dis illusioned the Pilots in their quest tor honors in the 1937 grid campaign by soundly threshing them 20 to 0 Saturday, intimated that the starting group would forego the scrimmages. Highly pleased with their performance against the Cliffdwellers, he doesn't wish to risk injury to any of them on the eve of what impends to be their toughest game of the season. "The tough scrimmage sessions we had last week revealed a lot of good boys we wouldn't have otherwise got a line on," said Coach Keene. "and the men who don't make the trip to San Jose will have several inter-squad games under the guidance of Mike BalkoTic and Johnny Oravec while we are gone." Strategy Praised "How did you like the wav Shaffer, called 'em Saturday?" i-aked "Spec," getting tired of answering questions and putting one for himself. "He made only one mistake all afternoon," con tinued Keene, answering his own inquiry. Headman Keene went on to say that although Neil Shaffer elected 'to run the ball once in the ball game when he should have played safe and punted, he waa highly pleased with the way Staffer diagnosed the setup snd laid his attack. "If we can only improve as much between each two games as we did between the Fresno and Portland onirersity games, v are going to be rather hard to get along with towards the end of the season," ended Coach Keene in characteristically half- optimistic, half-pessimistic phrase ology. White Sox Within Game of Clincher -CHICAGO. Oct. 11-iaVJixamy Dyke's White Sox, with the top of the batting order providing the punch when hits meant runs, came within a game of winning their lath Chicago championship today, defeating the Cubs C to 4 at Cora ls key park Tef ore 11.S7S specta tors. The victory gave the American leaguers three wins to two tor the National league representatives, giving Sox a chance, through an other triumph tomorrow at the same park, to take their fourth straight city baseball crown. The Sox were outhit 11 to S but their safeties were more time ly and they fielded snappily on several occasions when the Cabs threatened to take command. ! Scouts Advanced To Higher Rsuats Boy Scouts who received recog nition during a demonstration held last week at the scout hut at Leslie junior high school were -Bil-lie Clark, Robert Crosslee, Paul PetUt. Jack Ricketta, Robert Striblag and Alden Sandlle. These boys had already been given the -woir' rank, A demonstration of respects to the flag was presented by cue pack No. 1 and den J gave the pack colors. A drama on the ns f the knots in every day Ufa was. given by den. X. The following were given awardst den. No. 1 Mrs. Roy Davenport, den mother. Scout Donald Schur. chief; den No. 2. Mrs. W. I Phillips and Jack Gibson; den No. 3. Mrs. E. G. Ricketta and Charles Johnson. Dam Incentive for Dalles Yacht Club : THJE DALLES. . Oct, 11AV With Bonneville dam nearly cotn pleted. Tha Dalles has Incorpor ated a -yacht dab and Ross E. Humphrey, North. - Bonneville, has announced establishment of a motor boat factory and repair shop at Stevenson. Wash. ; i, ' ... - i. . ; , - To Meet Monmouth HUBBARD Tho next football same achednled for Habbard will be. played with, Monmouth there Friday, October It, Piluso, Fentoii Matched Again Three Out of Five Falls Will Provide Italian With Ample Time If they tear up the ring posts and use them for war; clubs at the armory tonight doii't be sur prised, for it's Ernie Piluso, pate paster par-excellence, jand Rod Fenton, the semi-bearded Cana dian; who are scheduled to re sume grudge hostilities therein at 8:30. Piluso forced Lightning Rod into the three out of five falls match by busting most of the cockiness out of Noel Frank lin, the. pinch-hit-refejree who awarded Fenton the deciding fall two weeks ago, in their ftght-to-the-flnish match last week. Piluso, ordinarily a clpanie, can be Just as mean as the! worst of the villains if they force him into it as he demonstrated against Franklin. When Franklin picked up a ringside chair and heaved it ringward in the general direc tion of Piluso, the debonair Ital ian didn't do anything! but pick up the four-legged missile and bring it down with no little force on the top of the rushing Frank lin's red head. That was all for Mr.: Franklin that evening. M unlock on Cari Goose-stepping "Baliy" Mur dock. whose main forte i is a bull dogish (Choke hold or j a strong toothless bite, goes against Bob by Bums, Florida idol, in the 45 minute affair. Murdock, even though resorting to tortjurous an tics in last week's bout with Sailor Suderman, which he won, gained favor with the fans. Burns, tam er of many a would-be jbad man, thinks he can do the same for Murdock. The 30-minute opener finds bowlegged Louie Coronon, rubber-legged Canadian who lost to Higami here two weeks ago, op posing El Zopolati. Cbronon is the "little giant" of lojral groan and grunt circles. Bui a little more than five feet tall, he weighs 165 pounds. Harry Elliott will be back as the third man . in the rjing. Budget Estimate Given President Treasury Heads Turn in Tactual Picture' i May Reveal Savings WASHINGTON. Oct. U-(JP Secretary M or genthau and Dan iel W. Bell, acting bndget di rector, submitted - to President Roosevelt today their predic tions on spending and income trends, for the remainder of the nseal year. The data will be incorporated in a revised budget to be issued next Tuesday. Asked whether an Optimistic picture of federal finances had been given the president, Mor genthau told reporters seated a factual picture." He -said the revised budget would re- fleet administration economy to dis- measures, bat declined close how e x t en s i v savings might be. To a query, whether Khood of new taxes as the like a means t budget of balancing next year' was discussed, Uorgenthau re plied the conversation was con fined to recasting: this year's budget estimates. Hej said he did not know when he would dis cuss taxes with the president. Deficit Still Grows . The present budget j forecasts a 1411.000,000 deficit! for this fiscal year. President Roosevelt has' said he would use every i means at his command; to elim inate this gap between income and outgo. . j He has mentioned specifically withholding a percentage of ap propriations from expenditure and Increasing treasury receipts by liquidating' assets ' of emerg ency lending agencies. The deficit for this fiscal year, which ends next June 30. al ready has reached $359,000,000 'Only . .1 C0.tr00.000 under the estimate for the entire! year. EL ZOPOLATI Vt. SO) VUE S Salsin Armory. Tonight, 0:30 Lower ; Moottte, ttalrony 40c, Kforrved Scats T9.(N Tax) Etadt-nts S5c, Ladles S3 , Tickets, Cuff Parker's and Lytlea . A nap tree American Lrgtosi . DerhOwv. Matchmaker By RON GEMICELL Anyone connected with coaxt petitive sports ia any manner who can't find aa alibi for m loss, whether it be sustained In the actual field of battle or by ttu-ustlag oat aa oagnarded neck in profrnoaticatioci of what is going to happen in the im pending fray, is In a pretty bad way. So, we have provided oor aelf wltb one for the- way wo miscalled the Willamette-Port- , land U feame last Saturday. Fraaklv, about all we coald see that Mathews has up at the cliff-tor institution is a whale ' of a publicity department. And the beck of ft is, the false build-ap ba!B't stopped with the school's own propaganda -rffortK, bat ba. been given fall support by Portland's down town sports' writers.' How, in the names of all the aboata that got their outer covering made into footballs, the Pacific out fit took that 36 to O shellack ing from the Pilots is a deep, dark mystery to as. Pretty, the Warm-up. Where, oh where, was that re puted deceptive running and pass ing attack so wildly heralded by the blah that has beep spread so glaringly over Portland's sport pages? Wky. honest to Agnes. "Spec's" gsng showed more de ception In 1 0 minutes than the Mathew-men revealed all after noon. The biggest piece of decep- -tion paraded by the Pilots was when about 40 of 'em came on the field previous to the game and held calisthenie drills. That fool ed the spectators anyway. The Bearcats, however, went about their business in, the capable man ner they displayed all afternoon and were deceived not one whit. Ends Looked Good. Don't think for one infinite simal part of a second that we mean to detract from the AO minutes of football put on by the combined efforts of tho B e.a rests, Bearkittens and Bearrabs Saturday ia this alibi a ad Deration. Willamette never made a miscue during the whole of the game. The Bear cats, to say the least, played bangan football. Not ultra-coa serratiTe. nor yet too flamboy ant. The line, especially the work of the ends, - showed marked improvement over its efforts against Fresno. Not just one wingman, nor a single set, bnt every one to get into the ball game performed In en couraging manner. Abbott, Baird, Hack and Rady repeat edly knifed through to mess up Portland nuaalag plays before tbey got started, and their work down under puats was pretty to see. Weisgerber the Threat. It was the "Jersey Jugger nuat." Weiagerger. who deserves , a barrel of credit for the faac- tionlng of the Bearcat offensive. , If you saw the game or noticed in -the press accounts, Weisgerber served as the threat even when not packing the pellet. In nearly 50 percent of the series of downs "Weisy" would strike first for a yard or two and then, on the next play with the whole Pilot defense waiting for him. would reverse It te Burnett. "Jiggs" hammered through the opposite side of the line for substantial yardage. The ccol manner in which the big bus- ter stayed on his dogs when hard hit on the Portland 15-yard line after a 29-yard scamper through his own right tackle, and lateral ed to Shaffer for the first touch down, also deserves special men tion. Pell-mell: "Matty" Mathews contributed to the elaborate new water wagon presented to Keene and his Bearcats by-the Portland Alumni association Just previous to the game Saturday . . . bet he wishes b had his dough back-.'. . Harry V. Collins. Salem's athletic booster par-excellence, missed Breakfast club because Jack Mc Carthy staged his fights one night earlier than usual . . . Mr. Collins, in the habit of taking a long walk every morning, waa pounding the pavement while the. Clubbers were holding forth thinking it was Saturday morn ing, since the fight cards previ ously have been held on Friday nights instead of Thursday .... we'd be willing to wager a sma' wee taken or twa that those ha bitual walks of Mr. Collins' are at least one large reason for the splendid physique he has main tained, and the decided lack of girth so common to moat men ; who have made an abrupt change to swivel chaira TP IL & N G Ernie Piluso vs. Rod Fenton S ont of 8 falls No time limit. BOB BURNS 'BALDY5 MURDOCK 43 Aliaates- LOUIS CORONON Miaoten