Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1937)
C M lYh TVTl 7777 TTI JI W Mtinwn TF1 Will St By RON G EMM ELL California's "wonder team" that easily plucked the Duck by 26 to 0 count in Portland Sat urday nas left .a lot of grid. wonderful Bear line executei its f Ainfo lll 1 1 wonderful blocking so wonder, DC3FC31S If 111 Jackson - Elliott Hate Trotted out Toni ruuy. Among those wandering woaderera we are wondering too. Those Bears, without a dcubt, showed the greatest blocking in Have to Work "t the line it baa ever been our MTrilre to vUnu Thaw a Am- 1 lcgly dont oust the opposition out 01 the aT. Lnt nlle it tin id auch a manner as to entirely eradicate its potency, from the j play. The opening they, leave I for their backs to go crashing through isn't any gaping hole. but large enough,, and clean enough for them to slash through for plenty of yardage Zrs yards of it Saturday. True-Flippers. . Their passing attack is CTery bit as brilliant a their run ning game, and is made pos sible by the same typical blocking. One receiver, and one only is shaken loose the rest of the pack deploying to form interference for him after he . catches the pass. The Bears attempted bat six overhead easts and completed fonr of tliem for 57 yards. Each completion was a bullet pass, fast and true to the mark without a Webfoot near the receiver. Predominant pass ing combination of the Rears was Bottari to "Jellybelly" Meek the husky 210-pound lad with such a preponderance of poundage around his mid dle that his teammates hare affectionately bestowed that monicker upon him. ' Chapman Versatile. White. Vic Bottari. California's ail-American back field candidate, served In - good measure as the threat -Saturday, and plowed for consistent yardage in his own right. It was Sam Chapman, func tioning on a reverse from Bot tari over Oregon's Tight end, who picked up the yardage when needed most. It. was he who took the tailback position, ordi narily Jield 'by Bottari, to smash through Oregon's left tackle from the three-yard line for the third i touchdown. Owzo k Attempts Futile. Those small i crevices that appear! in the Oregon line. Just large; enough for Bottari, Chapman and i Anderson to wham (throngh were seemingly made, fin every instance, by stacking np the Webfoot for. wards right at the line of scrimmage. , From the r stands . It looked very' much like? the Rear line would allow ' the heavier greeh-clad forwards' to charge and then merely sit on 'era. In each case the second- was well taken care of too, and oft times tbe safety alone. remained to bring" down pounding Jlear back. Thl was Just as true on ;the goal line as it was in mid-field even tho' the secondary was drawn clone In f n 1 1 1 e attempts to stop the scoring thrust. Bears Fear Pitts? That the Golden Bear may rxoerience some difficulty in surmounting their final . hairier. Stanford, next Saturday was made evident by thejndians' 23 to 0 blasting of the -.Washington State Cougars. Even should the Stanferds rise to great enough heights to defeat the Californi- ans. which to us is very doubt ful, it would. only gain them a tie in the race for Rose Bowl honors. In that case the -vote would undoubtedly- go to the cr"" . . " c , L . ... "' wao ww. uej pica lur mi up-j position? Henry McLemore na- .1 Ja . "TT " Z a " I -?JJl"-. rr.ir . li TT..Z'i :?:-:rZ 1". - llvno Ur lo toJimaV M the Bears were afraid of them ww woman i, pe aiier wnai me rii" daid .sy-SS rSr! immediately brings Alabama to sight. Will the Bears nominate the 'Bamas?! Robbers Get $1CD, ItrPTt AH 1 1 TTIPP Oil V CI IU11 VFllllC SILVERTON The downtown retail offices of the Silver Falla Timber company was entered socetime Saturday or Sanday night and the safe emptied of ahout $100, O. K. Lee, manager, reported today. - The robber or. robbers . gained entrance to jthe office through a wl low. The safe was not Jim- mied. and . how it was opened remains a mystery. It contained both checks cashed Saturday br the company and cash. No fingerprints or other clues have been reported. Unemployed Check Will Begin Today WOODBURN A n : unemploy ment census will - be taken in Waodburn beginning Tuesday when city and rural mail carriers will distribute blanks to be filled out by all who are unemployed. These blanks are to be re turned to the postoCfiee, handed to the mail carrier or placed tn a mall bog before Saturday. No vember 20. No postage is required. State Commission Buys ,. Weter Bonds of Ontario ONTARIO, Not. 15-ff)-A f 40. 000 city bond issue for a low pres sure water system was purchased by the state's bond commission at $44 above par. The securities will pay a 4 per cent interest Con struction work must start by De cember io. More Than 1 Touchdown Needed at Whitman, - Keene's Belief "What we're going to do this week is practice." said Bearcat Coach Spec Keene last night. "We are going to take fite or six piays and see if we cant learn them." Mentor Keene Is of the opin ion that one touchdown! the margin by which Willamette has won three games this season including Pacific last Friday night will not be sufficient against the Missionaries at Walla Walla next Saturday. j Inability qt the squad to learn plays correctly has decided the Willamette coach to cut down on his repertoire .and concentrate on but a lew. Title in Balance If the Bearcats can outscore Whitman Saturday they have the Northwest conference in . the bag for the fourth consecutive year. If they should lose to Coach Nig Borleske's blue and white team, the conference win ner would be decided by the CPS-Pacific game, also, on Sat urday. While Keene was impressed with Big Dick Weisgerber's re turn to his old driving form, he felt that several other members of the team let down a little against, the Badgers. Two more touchdowns should have . been forthcoming, thinks Keene. " Interest Centers On Woodburn Tilt Bulldogs Expected to Give Ilopmen Tough Battle in Friday Game Willamette Valley Lzue Team W : L Pet. For Aett Independence 6 Woodborn 4 0 1000 120 0 .8(a 132 .607 107 .667. 117 .500 45 .200' 33 33 Silverton . 4 40 West Linn 4 51 85 Dallas 3 Sen-berg . iCanbr 1 78 .167 .000 S8 140 0 206 Molaila 1 . 0 SILVERTON A little more ten sion has been put on the Indepen dence and Woodburn game to be played at Woodburn in the Wil lamette Valley league finals this weekend since Woodburn; took Chemawa so easily on Armistice day and Independence was able to hold Dallas only by one touch down. While Loren Mort's men have so far been able to hold their op ponents scoreless during the sea son it is talked in high school cir cles since Armistice day battles that the hopmen are going to do well to hold Woodburn in any shape. The Woodburn players have shown marked improvement in recent- games and are now in sec ond nla-e iA the lea cue. It is tn be expected that they will put forth their very best in Friday's game- Independence Has Title However, should they win. In dependence will still have them bested as Woodburn has one de feat and a tie against her while as yet Independcnce his nothing buP wins to her credit) ,wlth r,i.k. t.Vlmr Tnlal1a K tQ Arml8tlce daTf Canby also pnt herself on the percentage list Games slated for Friday are Sil verton at Dallas, Canby at New berg. West Linn at Molalla and dependence at Woodburn. w ----- p Lebanon Defeats St Mary's Squad LEBANON In driving rain and en a field where footing was I never certain the Lebanon Berry- badly outclassed St Mary's of MT.Pton team Armhrtlee ulrht under the Lebanon flood lights by I aeore ol l-o Lewmon scored In each of the J flrat threa periods with Dillard "d Christ leading the attack. j Just before the half the Berry- picaers secona string iaiiea to j score as St. . Marys recovered a I xumDie over tne goal line for a touch back. The local reserves were aoi to noia tneir own when they took over the Job after the end of the third quarter. St Mary's threatened in the op ening minutes when it reached the Berryplckers 22 yard line but conld get no farther. .";- Christmas Benefit Bout Matches Ambers, Wallace CLEVELAND, Nov. 15 Lightweight Champion Lou Am bers, the -Herkimer (N. Y.) Hur ricane, ' was matched today to meet Fraakie Wallace, Cleveland, on the- annual i Cleveland News Christmas , .toy benefit boxing show December : the Newt an nounced. He takes the place on the card of Middleweight Cham pion Freddy Steele, forced to with draw because of injuries. . Vancouver Lions Win, Tie for Second Place VANCOUVER, Nov. 15-(flV Vancoarer Lions batted in three gtls in. the final period tonight to ; defeat Seattle Seahawks 4-2 and Jump Into a tie with Fort land in s e c o n d place in the Undinga of the Pacific Coast Heekey league l ' .I. ...nil... I Pitt Panthers Bears, Alabama,' Fordham Follow in That Order; f : Minnesota Climbs By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK Not.'; IS -(")-Pittsburgh's Panthers, who dis placed California's Golden Bears a weei ago as the nation's No. 1 college football team, were given another rousing vote of confidence today in the fifth, weekly ranking poll conducted by the Assoclatea Press. Pittsburgh rated the top team by 43 of the 53 experts. Two oth ers bracketed the Panthers with either California or Fordham or both. These three, with Alabama's Crimson Tide, held their places for the second straight .week in the poll, featured otherwise by higher ratings for Tale and Min nesota and the return of Louisi ana State to the "top ten" for the first time In a month. Here's the tabulation, with points counted on a 10-9-8-7-6-5- 4-3-2-1 basis: First ten: 1. Pittsburgh ... 2. " California . 3. Alabama 1 4. Fordham Points ..517 433 393 j- .377 5. Yale .'. 6. ' Santa Clara 7. Minnesota ... .. 8. Louisiana State . .260 .172 .143 .121 9. Dartmouth 104 78 1 10. Villanova .. Second ten: 11. Nebraska .. 55 23 32 26 24 21 19 18 16 IS 12. Notre Dame 13. Stanford 14. Holy Cross ... 15. Rice 16. Colorado ....... 17. North Carolina J. 18. Vanderbilt 19. Ohio State - 20. Indiana . ..... i Also ran: Auburn, 10: Texas Christian and Duke 9 oatih Po w. lor and Arkansas 7 each; U of Washington, 5; Texas A & M, 4; Cornell, 3; Tulsa and Lafayette, 2 each. 3-Year Reserves Will Be Starters In Final I Contest SEATTLE, Nov. 15H?P)-Seven University of Washington seniors, five of them regulars, looked for ward today to the Oregon game here Saturday in which they will play their last game of collegiate football. - - ;:"; The seven were the highly tout ed Bud Ericksen, center, whose graduation will bo a relief to coast schools; Dick Johnson, end; Vic Markov, tackle; Frank Mattes, guard; Captain Frits Waskowltz, halfback; Everett Austin, full back, and John Donglas, end. The latter two are .reserves. Indications were that Austin and Douglas, who have been re serves for three years, would get plenty of action in their final game against Oregon. Austin, from Hoquiam. has been used both at halt and full, but lack of weight kepi him on the bench. I Douglas, from Enumclaw, has had to back up such flossy .ends as Johnson and Frank Peters. Pilots Hold Dons I To Scoreless Tie PORTLAND, Nov. 15 -OF)-The Portland University Pilots .and San Francisco university Dons played to a scoreless tie on Mult nomah field Sunday. , Neither team showed superior ity in the passing and kicking dnel but the Pilots dream of playing big independents on even terms came true. Portland gained 113 yards from rushing to 89 for the dona; gained 40 yards on four completed passes of ten thrown to 31 yards from six completed tosses in 12 attempts for SFU; lost ten-yards on penalties to 25 for the southern team, and made eight first downs to two for the visitors. ; "Jumping Joe" Eniler made (2 yards in 20 starts for Portland. Braga of the Dona-, with 44 yards in 10 attempts, was individual yardage hero. Golf Clubhouse Burns NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C Nov. 15.-i!p)-Vancouver Golf and Country club officials today esti mated at between Si 0,0 00 and 140,000 damage cansed bj a fire which last night destroyed their clubhouse several miles east of here. , Kenneth Olivers Here LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Oliver (Madeline Schmidt) or Willamette arrived in Salem Wednesday and visited t the home of Mrs. Katherlne Schmidt and other relatives until Sunday. Oliver, on the Oswego-West Una high school faculty, attended the Polk-Uarlon-Clackamas teachers' institute. Remain at Top Salem, Oregon, Action p ' K r "ft t 1 - - Above, Aiarsbail Goldberg of Pittsburgh is being stopped by Howell of held to a 13 to 7 score, closeness western goes around end at Minneapolis and Twedwell, Minnesota guard. Is coming in to stop him. Minnesota won 7 to O te Keep its west- i snape to contest tbe Coast conler eru conference record intact. UN photos. ... j' - . " . J ence tie championship with Wash-i Hoy t new Leader Of Amateur Union No Opposition in Vote but Future Difficulties Freely Predicted BOSTON, Nov. 15.-ff)-While warnings of possible future diffi culties were being issued all about him, 61 -year-old Judge Samuel Eugene Hoyt, state's .attorney from New Haven, Conn., today moved into the presidency of the amateur athletic union of the United States without a shred of opposition. The election of the 4Mb con vention's compromise candidate nd successor to Jeremiah T. Ma honey marked the close of one ef the most harmonious delibera tions In the often stormy history of the association. Into office for the new term, which will bring the AAU to its 60 th Jubilee, went four rice presidents. They are. In order CoL Frank E. Lowe,- Portland, Me.; James J. Richardson,- Mult nomah A. C, Oregon: Ward Hay lett. Kansas State college, and Owen E. Van Camp, Chicago. The nomination of the new president, a member of the legal profession since his graduation from Yale law school In 1899, was made by Murray Halbert of New York and seconded by Charles Ornstein, New York. .The moment the nomination had been made and seconded, it was moved to close-the nominations and the secretary was instructed to cast one ballot tor Judge Hoyt., Decision on the site for the 1938 convention was tabled , and win be made by the new presi dent and his board of governors. Under consideration are Wash ington, D. C. site ef the first convention in 1888: Miami Beach, Fla.r and DenTer, Colo. Oregon City Will Not Oppose Bend BEND, Nov. IS-C-FaHnre to arrange a game with Oregon City this weekend cost the Bend Lava Bears a possible stale high school football championship. The nndef eated Oregon CKy team will meet Eugene in a pre viously scheduled game. ,4 - - ' .:- ' Tuesday Morning; November in Two oi Saturday's t ' of which was a surprise aunougn Shrock's won three games from White's and Orval's defeated Val ley Motor two out of three In Aut omotive league . bowling Monday night at the Bowl-Mor. Barker of White's had high game, 223, and high series, 570. OnVAl'S TTSED CABS Htadicap , 24 24 24 T3 GaUaffher 166 181540 Maniac 155 204 187 5fl J30 144 149423 .161 148 153 442 .154 143 127423 Parker Lindtfrand SIT 028 821 3466 YALLKY KOTOS CO. Pkillipt . 15 170 152481 PonBa , tXT Ml 4i7 Col well , i?o '1SS 16S 500 Autia i17S 171 156 503 Sharkey - 1S 1S8 171499 I S51 776 SIS 2440 SHKOCK'S VSEO CAKS Handicap 26 26 26 79 A. Wavdry 181 206 177564 3-T - 208 1S 51S Walck 201 161546 Bhrtx-k , 186 179 128 193 P. Woodry .171 . 148 171490 S84 968 832 8884 WHITE'S USED CASS .1S 195 144473 Korfc Piekeaa 165 172612 Barker 22S ISO 670 H?r 215 198 122473 dohaaoa is 167 .280493 ' ' 849 878 798 2525 New Plays Tried By Golden Bears I BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 15-Pp-TonT new plays, described by Coach L. B. "Stub" Allison -only as "tricky," were added to Cali fornia's football repertoire today as the Bears drilled lightly for their "big .game" with Stanford at Palo Alto Saturday, i Allison - planned stiff scrim mages for tomorrow and Wednes day. The entire California team was pronounced " in "top shape" following the Sears' 26 to 0 vic tory over Oregon. Basketball Teams Are ; l . - i ... Organized for Airlie With Caul field Coach i AIRLIE Basketball teams hare been organized for the sea son, with both town teams -and high school boys joining- the league; Professor CanlCeld ' will coach all' teams. ' -.' .. ' ' I- Town team players are Orval WbiUter, Jacob Pious, Alfred and Arthur Boss and Lyle "McKIb ben. , , Bowling - 16, 1937 Major Gridiron Contests - , - - . ' ft ".. . - .: , m. Nebraska in game at Pittsburgh Aeorasjui naa oeea up to men waeieateo. tseiow, uw neap oi aww. Basketball Film To Be Seen Here Outstanding Mentors Show Team Came on Screen Soon, Willamette . Hoop-and-hemp lovers will have an opportunity to get an insight into the game ' of basketball through the eyes of such outstand ing authorities as Chuck Taylor. Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen of the University- of Kansas, George Keegan of Notre Dame, Dave Mac- Millan of the University of Min nesota, Dr. H. C. Carlson of the University of Pittsburgh, Clair Bee of Long Island university and John Bunn of Stanford when Chuck Taylor presents an hour and 20 minutes of sound film at Willamette December 8. ''-. Taylor, versatile coach and In structor who has done much to develop, basketball as a sport, di rected the film. All of the pre viously named coaches collaboratr ed with him, and each expounds his views in the film. Demonstra tions are given in the picture ot each coaches' system of play with players in action on the floor. . j Nearly every type of game "or "system employed from coast to coast is depicted In the film, and coaches and players may pick up valuable pointers from the pic ture. The showing is free. NOTICE" TO CREDITORS, Notice is hereby given that the undersigned by an -order of the County Court of Marlon County! State ot Oregon, duly made and entered on the ' Sth day" of No vember 1937, were appointed ex ecutors of the estate ot Frankie Hobbs. deceased, and , that they hare duly qualified as -such. All persons having ; claims . against said estate are notified to pre sent - the same, duly verified as required by law, to me at the office of my attorney. Otto K. Paulus, 410 First National Bank Building. Salem, Marion County; Oregon, within six months from the date ot this notice, to-wit! .November 18. 1937.. . N ARCISSE LaRAUT, .1 WARREN F. FRUITS .-f Executors of the Estate of ' Frank's Hobbs, deceased. OTTO K. PAULUS, 410 First NaUonal Bank Dldg., Attorney for Executors. ' r i . " N. 16-23-30; D 7-14. PAGE SEVEN "4 Saturday - which' saw the Panthers Don Francisco to Head League Glub LOS ANGELES. Not. lS-CV Don Francisco, executive here for a national advertising firm, said today be Had accepted the ap pointment as president of the Hollywood Pacific Coast league baseball club. - The appointment was made by Herbert Flelschhacker, owner of the franchise. Hollywood replaces the San Francisco Mission club tn the league. Elated Pilots Set For Conzaga Fray PORTLAND. Nov. 1 5-)-Per. sonnet undamaged and spirits elated by their scoreless tie with San Francisco university Sunday, the Portland university Pilots set tled down today to work toward next Sunday's football, tilt with Gonsaga here. ! Local Knights of Columbus have donated a stiver and bronze plaqne to hang In the mayor's office at Spokane or" Portland depending upon which team wins. VJ EV E S OTIS CUNG3IAN vs. - ' SO Lower Floor 50c, Balcoajr 40c, Salem Armory, Tonight 8:30 : Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytle's Ansplces American Legion Herb Owe, Matchmaker . Old Rivals Are Billed, Armory ; t. ' : Bad Feeling Traced Back to Portland Debut of Ex-Yukon Battler An old feudal tire will ; flare again when Bulldog Square Deal Jackson end Harry Elliott, the Passim ref, meet In the canras- rcovered- squared circle at the armory tonight In Promoter Owen's main, event. The 5 Jackson-Elliott feud ft almost legendary In middle ranks, and has flourished for several years ever since Jackson emerged from the Yukon to buy a Grand Avenue garage and chal lenge the alleged "tough guys"- of the ring. Jackson, . originally a "tourh guy, deserted the ranks of the pseudo bad men shortly after he j entered the game, and In a his- j toric Portland battle more than i five years ago the feud with ! Elliott was born. - Foresight Evidenced ' The pair have met several times since, and the record of wins and losses' Is almost even,- with Jackson holding a- slight edge. When informed that tbe i Bulldog was returning, Elliott j began training.- sensing ; that trouble was on the brew. Jackson, discovering his old enemy, forced this -week's en counter, and Elliott hopes to end the- feud with a victory so con- vincing that the Yukon Kid will want no more. Two top-notch bouts have been j booked to support the feu-1 resumption, although it is likely j to need little. The semi-final pre- sents a pair of meanies Rod 1 Fenton and Scotty McDonald, in la 45-minute donnybrook. The 30-minute opener . brings together Coast Champion Otis Clingman and the belligerent baron, Mannfred von-' Hoffman. The baron almost provoked a riot last week in his bout with Ernie Piluso, and is gunning for ; crack at Clingman's belt. ' The bouts begin at 8:30, and th doors are open at 7. '; ; 0SC and WSC Eye Tie Championship Each Team Has 3 Deadlock Games on Records, to Sleet Saturday CORVALLIS. Ore.. Nov. 1S-VP) -Coach Lon Stiner predicted to- day the Oregon State college foot- i oau squaa, woum do ueuer lngton State Saturday than they Were for the . Trojan game last week.: " ; s j Joe Cray, halfback, and Don Coons and Frank Nihil, linemen, injured' in the Stanford game. were unable to play- a full game at Los Angeles. ; ! Fullback Elmer Kolberg. in jured at Los Angeles, should be la shape for the Cougars. Oregon State and Washington State each have played three tie games. - USE CHINKSK HKIlBS WHKN OTHERS FAIL CHARLIE CHAN Cfcdnese Herbs REMEDIES Heating virtue has bees tested hundreds years for chronic ail meats, nose, throat, alaasitls. catarrh, ears, . x. ras lungs, asthma, chronic cengh. stomach," can atones, cotrria, constipation, diabctis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, . nerves, aeuraigia, rheumatism, ! high blood pressure, land, skla sores, snaie, female and chil dren disorders. S. B. Fobg, 8 years practice 1st China, Herb- Specialist, 122 N. Commercial St., Salem. Ore. Office boars 9 to p. n. Sanday and Wed. to 10 a. m. IP L II 'M Bulldog Jackson vs. Harry. Elliott 1 Hoar ROD FENTON vs.; sandy Mcdonald 43 Mlsmtes BARON VON HOFFSIAN Biinutesl Beaerved Seats 73c (Xo Tax)-