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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1937)
Ui'. By HON CEMMELX. Poking around In the "port sheets of Nevada's two dailies, the Nevada State Journal and the Reno Evening Gazette -through the courtesy of Howard Maple, we've found a tew things and staff we'd like to take the liberty of passing on to Bear i cat fans. Both carry the Novem ber 26 date line, (the day after I the Bearcats passed the staff-u ; out of Nevada, 41 to 7. in case jr dlsremenher), and of coarse, are- more or, leaa full of ; cryptic comment concerning ; same. -., Looked; Sato, Planned, f " r Mike Balkoric, who pat the peepers on Nevada for . Mentor Spec previous to the Bearcats for ay Into divorceland, must have lust about done things up, in hi Daniel Boon role, as brown as tue Turkey we've been forced to eat ever since Thanksgiving, looii Excerpts from the Gaxette: "Diny after being literally paswd to death by a none too strong Willamette eleven 41 to 7 yester day . " it Is true that the visitors from theJ north never made a sustained drive. They did n't hare to. All they had to do was throw passes, and the Nevada backs, who haven't been properly Instructed In the art of covering up. were too bewildered by the long aerials to do anything about ot." l-O ' ' ' It Happened Before. , Gents, n yon remember any S other pigskin sortie engaged in by the Cats this year wherein ; o'erhead heaves of the dn i taut' variety were promulgated by Bearr-t furling arms? Net ua. Looks like a pare case of good scooting and the same I type of coaching both of same well-executed by the 'Cat team. We are informed by Ralph Cpr : ! tls, the fella who sits smngly behind the big desk and berates as nightly for the goah-awfol . 1 copy we sail deskward and who i has given birth to considerable ; - sports palaver in bis own right, that back In 192t Cagy Keene stack the porkbide-boand knife Into Whitman, by a 4 to 13 ; count somewhat the same way. Found Uncovered 'Zone It seems that the Missionaries had a better than fair-to-middUn hall club that year, but Spec learn ed by some manner of means we wouldn't for the world know that they were using a form of cone defense against passed. The Statesman account of that game says that "passes filled the air ,"" thst it was ' "Coach Keene's cagy strategy, executed by Garni e Cra oor and Hiram French." Just in , passing we might mention that Wally Holmgren, one of the best ends we ever saw in moleskins, played end for Whitman then. . He'd come back from his wing po sition to do the kicking and 9&s log. Was credited for a 65-yard punt in that game. '.; , Stoical Statistics.' , " Here's the-. Way the NevaJla State Journal compiled the sta I tlstics of the game: "The game yardstick found that Nevada was not outclassed in statistics. Nevada ontgained the visitors, 172 yards to 112, from scrim j mage; in passing, 84 to 17 (not cownting the touchdown pass r es), completed 8 ont of 20 pass- es, Willamette completing 7 out of 11. It's really rather hnm- - orous, that "not counting the : touchdown passes" especially when, as nearly as we can as certain from what we've read ' and heard, about, every aerial slant that was heaved connected for a touchdown. And, plenty of yardage. Pitt :v i .. overs .?ci - P. lay Bowl; Demaiuh -f V Ued Insist all 60 MakeanyTrip Spending Money, Vacation Said Asked; Colorado for Cotton Bowl Elliott 'aiid Baron offmaii to . Clasl aiighf resort SJjitat.e$raati aniaansamajm 4Mb? " " SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 29.-()-Like old man river the Uni versity of California football au thorities "must know, somethin' but don't say hothln',' about the cast of characters for the annual Rose Bowl game New Year's day in Pasadena. ... L' California's Golden j Bears are in light training, there is ample turf on the playing field at Pasa dena and enough roses are on hand or in the vicinity to make a border around ..be stands, but no eastern opponent is nominated. PITTSBURGH. Nov. l9.-(JPf-Pitfs football Panthers turned thumbs down today on all post season football games, including the Rose, Sugar and Cotton Bowls. The decision was made in a secret and reportedly stormy meeting called by Athletic Direc tor James Hagan to sound out the opinion of the players. . The Post Gazette said the play ers went "on a modified sitdown strike" in rejecting the bowl bids, demanding "pocket money" of between $100 an'd $200; an im mediate vacation of two weeks and that the entire squad of ap proximately SO players be taken on the trip. John Weber, treasurer of the athletic council, asserted he and other- members of the staff had notheard of any such demands. He said b told the players the entire squad .would be taken on any trip and left the room during their discussion. He said Al Barr, student man ager, reported the vote to him but made no mention about money or vacation. - Bid Issue Uncertain Whether Pitt actually was ap proached concerning the Rose Bowl was a subject of debate on the campus tonight. Hagan asserted "we definitely have not received a Rose Bowl bid but he laughed .off questions about a possible "feeler" from California, the west coast repre sentative. .Last year, it . was re called. Pitt received no formal invitation. John Weber, treasurer of the athletic council, said: "We hsd Invitations from the Sugar Bowl and the Cotton Bowl which we wanted to place before the boys, so we just tossed In the Rose Bowl for consideration too4 in tne event we Bhould he in vited. - - - - "The boys decided they didn't want to play In any of them and as far as we are concerned, if California should now invito us, we would tively." -Villanova Makes Imposing Record ' LOS ANGELES. Calif., Nov. 29 -"Pr-Undefeated Villanova wound up its 1937 football campaign Sun day with a slashing 25 to- 0 vic- ; tory over Loyola university and sat back to await possible invita Hons for a post-season game. A crowdlof 20,000 saw the Wildcats win their eighth game of the year in a record marred only by a scoreless tie with Auburn. The score boosted Villanova's to tal points to 1S5 as against alone T points by the opposition. . Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 30, 1937 PAGE SEVEN Seventeen Out For WU Quint Anton Hits, Books, Jerry Gastineau maw Move; to Center Post :. Coach Howard "Butter Ball Maple looked o'er the 17 varsity basketball hopefuls who an-, ewered reveille yesterday after noon, and said, "hmph! Ill cut 'em down by Wednesday I know who's who already."'. With Big Bill Anton, tower ing Greek, who proved a pillar of strength In the center circle and around the backboards for the Bearcat hoopers last season, definitely setting aside the "flip 'em in" game for studies, the pivot post is thrown wide open. The new rule, discarding the center leap after goals, some what 1 eliminates the stress on skyscraper middlemen, . however, and opinion around .the 'Cats' court is that Jerry Gastineau will probably move up from his forward berth to assume duties at center. Five TLettermen. Lettermen who were out there "potting them" last night were: Billy Beard, Jerry Gasti neau, Larry Nunnenkamp, Walt Weaver and John Kelly. Fresh men and sophomores who began the"battle for squad berths were: Oscar Specht, Dwigat Cather wood, Cecil Quesseth, Tmmy Hagerdorn, Otto Skopil, Bob and Dick Jones, Howard Eberty, Bob White. Dexter Russell, Bill Hall and Johnny Kolb. Verdell - Ragsdale, reserve on last year's quintet, has been suf fering with an attack of flu, and' wont be out for practice for another week. , Tee-off game, preceding open ing of conference play, is sched uled with Union Oil of Portland for December 11. Number two finds Ht. Angel constituting the opposition on December -4. Sixty-Five Turn out at Salem High : But Only one Letternian Is Eligible . Entire Season; "B'' Men to Moye up Sixty-five spiraits responded to Coach Harold Hauk's first call to the maple court yesterday afternoon. Despite the ample size of the glistening new senior high gymnasium it was a ""full house.". " That it wouldn't be any "royal flush was the meat of the verbal cocoanut ' expounded by Coach Hauk as he sur- i , ' ' ', "Oveved the dearth of veteran ma terial. Only one of last year's de pendables, Wilson Maynard, is eligible for a full season's compe tition, the Viking mentor said. Two others, Tom Medley and Ivan Lowe, will have the run nf the conference until the first of February, but the new ruling that puts the nix sign on 'ninth term ers will leave these two hoop ar tists "out in the cold" on that date., Tom Hill and Al Wickert hare even a "slighter" competitive career. Their "no go" sign- will be flaunted at the end of the pres ent calendar year. With Maynard his case ace, and an Opportunity to ''draw" from last year's "B" stringers, Gosser, Smith, Driggs and Reeves, Hauk isn't at all gloomy, however, f nd plans on a daily "shuffle" starting at 3:30. While It is expected this year's schedule will entail about the same teams as were played last year, to date only one opponent is under contract Astoria. have' to reply nega- j DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 2t.-fl3-The undefeated University of Colorado football team, champion of the Rocky Mountain confer ence, was Invited today to meet the southwest conference ' repre sentative in the Cotton Bowl classic here New Tear's day. The championship of the south west conference wUl be decided here Saturday in a game between Rice Institute of Houston and Southern Methodist university. A win for Rice would give the Owls the title, whereas a loss would place Texas Christian university, which already has completed its schedule, in first place. Badminton Squad Will Be Selected A. i It is important for all mem bers of the Y badminton club to be on hand at the 'regular meet ing, Wednesday night, indicated Gus . Moore yesterday, as : team representatives win be selected then tor the season's first match with Albany Monday night, De cember 6. uauuer jr? tournament throughout the sea- son, according to Moore, and " thus the term personnel may vary vary from one match to the next. : Both men's and women's teams will be selected tomorrow night to - play la the Albany college matches. The season's second matches are temporarily sched uled with Oregon State for Thurs day night, December 9. , EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 29.-(SJ- indications were tonight Texas Tech's rampaging red raiders would meet Montana university here New Tear's day in the Sun BowL A reply from Montana officials was reeeired indicating t h y weuld accept terms of an offer. Coach Pete Cawthorn of Tech earlier in the day suggested Mon tana as an opponent but added the game would be subject to ac tion of the Tech athletic council la a special meeting tomorrow. ?' Vancouver Wins, Leads VANCOUVER. Not. 2 9 -(-Vancouver Lions took over the leadership of the Pacific Coast Hockey League tonight, handing the Portland Buckaroos a 3-1 beating. Prior to tonight's game, all four teams in the league had been tied with seven points each. ' Wrestling Squad Will Start. Work A bright future is predicted for wrestling at Salem senior high by Coach Vern Gilmore. The reason for his enthusiastic prediction be ing the fact that 47 of the 76 men who have signed up foi interclass tug and groan tussles are sopho mores, j. Interclass matches will begin at noon today and continue through out the week, Gilmore indicated with team wrestlers starting next week. Howard Myers, state and north west high school 155-pound cham pion, heads a list of four return ing lettermen on hand as a nucle us for this year's varsity team John Sugal and Hiroshl Shishids, both US-pounder,, and Curtis Emory, 175-pound grappler, are the other three. Santa Gara Tops "Zags Decisively SACRAMENTO, Calif., Not. 29. -iip-Santa Clara's Broncos, only major far western football team to complete its season, without de feat , or tie, made its last and greatest bid for a second invita tion to the Sugar Bowl Sunday with a smashing 27 to 0 victory over Gonzaga university. The 1337 champions of the pig skin classic Identified with the old southern city of New Orleans, rose to their greatest heights today in a resounding finale to a schedule which saw eight opponents smoth ered, 157 points tallied, and only nine yielded. The current Santa Clara eleven. created by youthful but silver haired Lawrence "Buck" Shaw of earlier Notre Dame playing tame, proved invincible today both on the ground and in. the air. Bearcats Select All-Opponent 11 No Conference Player on First Team; Separate Loop Squad Named Willamette's Bearcats, who Tur key day finished a .CS6 season with a Tousing, 41 to 7 defeat of the University of Nevada, yester day banded together and named two all-opponent, all-star teams. On the two elevens picked from their season's opposing teams", sev en Oregon Staters were placed. four San Jose Staters, four from Whittier, three Fresno Staters, two from Pacific, one from Neva da and one from CPS. Pacific and CPS, with four each dominated the all-Northwest con ference selection of Keene's "Cats. Whitman placed the other three. McFadden, CPS and Cummins, Whitman, reeeired the wing berths; Bsrstad, Pacific, and Su- lenes, CPS, t the tackles; Price, Whitman and Men. Pacific, guards; Chapman, Pacific, center; Schneldmiller, Whitman, quarter back; Gilman. Pacific and Rem- son, CPS, halfbacks; and Fielder, CPS, fullback. Not a single man from the Northwest conference selection made the Bearcats' all-opponent first team, but three made the sec ond eleven. The two ail - opponent teams chosen: First Team Second Team Basts, Nevada T.E....McFadden. CPS Ucevich, S. Jose -XT. .Bars tad. Pacific Ramsey, OSC US- Presley, S. Jome MoOade. Port. TJ. ..C Orr. OSC DuBose. S. Joae KJiutcWn. OSC Tofts. Whittier RT Watts. OSC Harmon, Fwt. U. RECummina, wwt Duncan, UoC M SctiMtcttnHler, Alexander. OSC L.H. Heeb, Fresno B. Shuler. Whitt. HHZim'er"nin. ft. J. K. Gle'son, Fre'no F Koibers. OSC Strickland Beats Delaney LONDON, Not. 29.-(ifrVMan rice Strickland, New Zealand heavyweight, outpointed Al De laney, Oahawai Ont., In a 10 round bout at Harrlngay arena tonight. Strickland weighed 187 and Delaney 181. Don Lash Winner Of Cross-Country NEWARK. N. J.. Not. 29-(JP)- Don Lash, former Indiana univer sity star, won his fourth straight national senior AATJ cross country championship Sunday when he ran 10,000 meters over a rain drench ed Branch Brook park course in 32:57,4. Lash pulled away at the start and had approximately 6 U miles race, to himself throughout, fin ishing 150 yards ahead of his tor- former Indiana teammate. Tom my Deckard. "Iron Man" Joe Mc- Cluskey. running tot the New York Athletie club, finished third. another 10 yards behind. 7 Cross-Country Men Get Letters Seven Viking cross-country gal lopers were tendered their letters tor 1937 in yesterday's student body session at Senior high. .Of the seven who earned stripes this talL but 6ne,- LeRoy Pettlt, will return for next fall's o'er-country chase. ' : Captain Amos Jahn received his third award. Boh Ewing and D&n Woodin were given second-year stripes, and Lyle Lee, LeRoy Pet tit. Reese Campbell. Gale James and Manager Dorval Bine gar all received first year letters. n E G 3T IL H J Baron Von Hoffman - vs. Harry Elliott 1 Hour - BULLDOG JACKSON Al SZASZ 45 Minute TOM3HY WARD vs. ROD FENTON SO Minutes ' . . ' ' Ernie Pilnso, Referee Salem Armory, Tonight 8:30 Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (Ko Tax) ... - J Students 23c. Ladies 23c Tickets. Cliff Parker's and Lytle's . Ataspices America Lrgiost uert owes, Matchmakerr .Cj fel THE CASE tZ fj FOR YOUR 0000$jj " HOME1 .'Ay k3su,r- Vikings Select All-Foes Team Eugene Places 5, Astoria and Dalles 4 Each on two Teams Picked Bowli Valley Motor won two;, games from White's and Orval's woa in similar fashion from Shrock's in Automotive league 'bowling Mon day night. Miller of Wkite's had hign game, 235. and high aeries. S0C. . . . -.-!' To: Referee Seeks More Respect , ! a""" - Would Give Lesson in Law and Order to German; Piluso Third Man Salem high school's Viking foot ball team, claimants of the state high school football champion ship, yesterday posted the "who's who of adversaries it has met during the recently completed. clean-slate inter-state season. All nine teams faced by the Vikings received at least one berth on the two elevens chosen, with the Eu gene Axemen taking the lion's share, five. Astoria and The Dalles, placing four each, closely followed Coach Frits Kramer's coterie. McMinn ville, Silverton and Albany each got two, and Chemawa, Corvallis and Camas were tendered one each. The two elevens following were picked solely by the Viking foot ball flotilla and represent what they estimate as the "toughest" toes faced during the 1937 sea son: First Team Second Team Verateeff. MMlno LE. B. Flak. Albany Neva, Astoria LT..Ptapoff, Albany Parker. Astoria LG. "Sharp. T. Dalles Sherwln. Eugene -C Fish, Eugene Bailey, T. DaUes RG-Strom. Chemawa Kuenxi. Sllvsrton REGriswold. Corral. STAUiater, Astoria Q Meade, MeMlnn. Gisler, Camas LH.. Sts rnes, Astoria Caven. Eugene RH M'lntTre, Eugene Busch, Silverton F Mrkm'n T. Dalles Several members of the all-opponent teams were selected for different positions than were played by them daring the sea son, but the Salem high team deemed it necessary to so choose in order to get In all the "bests. Gallagher asajuaf f .am, , Thrush . LrfaSttrand oavax's trsxD cass -.200 .18 .145 16S .140 13 177 15 17 ltl 151544 187547 163 41 ISO 49i 15: 89 842' 881 818 J53G SHXOCK'S trSED CASS Haadwftp 14 10 IS 84 O. Voodrj , , - 17 17S 151 196 Jry , ian ht im 885 Welch ia 14S 123 4j8 Shroek .176 15S S0 5S6 D. Woodry ,189 144 1SS 501 ' 864 751 795 ?419 WHITE'S TJ8KD CASS Korb 209 11 148 43 Pickens 158 14 167 474 Barker ', 169 134 114--517 Bera - 159 S13 158 530 Miller 10 235 X41 SOS 885 - 847 788 J620 VALLET MOT0B CO. Handicap . ; 21 21 91 t S3 Aaatin 135 13 195 166 Paalia 15 205 160 821 ColweU 1- 171 157 4R3 Parker 181 189 144514 Sharkey its 1S6 132443 82S 858 809 2490 Oraiigemeii Open Against Oubmen CORVALLIS, Nov. 29-Jl-)-The Oregon State college basketball team will open its sesson against Multnomah club Friday. The Bea vers will play Portland university Saturday. EUGENE, Nov. 29HUP)-Port land university's basketball squad will meet the University of Ore gon team in a season's opener Fri day. Oregon will play the Mult nomah club Saturday. Handsome Harry Elliott. Sa lem's perennial wrestling ref eree, will strap on his srmor and go forth to war for right and justice tonight In Promoter Owen's mat main event. Elliott, target of many assaults in his position of arbiter, will meet Baron ron Hoffman in a disciplinary, main event. The ref, tiring again of blatant disre gard for his authority, hopes to instill a tittle respect Into the Nasi exile. .. Whether Elliott can dump the baron remains to be seen. The referee attempted to teach "Mad" Murdock a lesson some weeks ago, and Murdock triumphed, sending Elliott into temporary retirement, j Now that von Hoffman has challenged constituted authority. Elliott hopes to teach him a les son, and incidentally, to prove to Salem fans thst Mur dock's vic tory was a fluke. Saasx Meets Bulldog Al Szass, : the sensational Hungarian, will hare Bulldog Jackson's arm-h r e a k e r with which to contend in the 45-min- " ute event. Si ass csught the crowd's fancy in his first ap pearance in local mat circulation' last week when he raised not one finger of remonstrance against the brutal tactics of von Hoffman. Rod Fen ton, semi-bearded meanie. opposes Tommy Ward in the 50-minute curtain raiser. Ward,, the barrel-chested boy, who learned his wrestling on Georgia Tech's gridiron. Is an other cleanie of the Al Szass type. . The armory doors open at 7 : 3 ; " and the matches start promptly at 8:30. Ernie Piluso' will be the referee. 48 beautiful CHRISTMAS-GIFTS for only $4-68 J TMIasra sHIKX OF ratRAJtA (1 Gmp t) THS DUTK or FXBKABA Vy TTTIXH f 1477 ts typieal f that ptdatar's snad styla, CaBeS kissr U pate tars aa4 the palntsr ef kiass." u nrauj c ta?anmt aa -Mis-mrani im-is7i) 4Ua a4 sa-iMtia taatms ahumetar. Thai a lrth Thaa for win Hi W prmoaa aad courtiers mhakms. . . . Baat-as Ua Tasraic swrtrana the vssitay, Titisa is know far Us lrldy si-anal adaa. ... la unMtmim tar a saacai, earn portiait mt hhaaaU. Ch-siaa Y saada TftiraB, Cm a-itfaML ...Urn wma aet-raty saiatia. at thatis ase t 9t whas aa spidaral at plasaa carried aha away. IMS3 D DisMlmlcd by -GldeoB S7tls Co. X. llmr t:f:re ccid yea hm cbizlned a cd'sstica No excuse this Christmas for not remembering every onK 'you'd like to put on your gift list. This series of 48 Famous Paintings gives you a chance . to send gifts you know have never been given before, because they were never available) before. We've set the schedule ahead for the last several sets so you can get all 48 pictures in time for Christmas giving. Give them individually and you have 48 really impressive gifts for Jess than ten cents each. One weekly envelope, containing four of these world rnasterpieces and a fascinating Lesson in Art Appreciation, costs only 39 cents. Or give the entire set in the handsome Collector's Portfolio (free to those who se cure the entire series) as a de luxe history of art in pictures. Read the derails of this Special Christmas Gift Offer and clip the Art Certificate on page 2 today I i ' . ' - !- THESE ARE THE 41 FAMOUS PAINTINGS OFFEiEB BY The. Statesman National Coioama , J0t AwAJTaTOATlOIC . - On group eh mmk ' tiuordtrnamtd ' - Jjmitjliii CoL Casrss asatt T-rrmuA gaesas Pmimtkw-lKk CaaUry Bt i-tur.,,,, , , TSTnaSi 4a TPoaapaaour Brakaa Eca . srVV4WsMtsf , Ifattaas ..GUI With a htarj-o IaUsseUa - t-OtmMmm tmd Btmmtieiim tats Utk aaA laxly IMfc Caataaias AniC JCla. CharMta 4a Tat XTOt-as miaiiiaai,, ,,, , ,, Maatlat i MOM. -A WhaaiwrWht a Tacd ' iii Aataata t?s, in i Wahaaaa Taraaas w -- with Batter - A . Goinff back to the 16th Century to trace the dtvelop . ment of art through five een turica back to American art -Wtk Caatary . tSmllmm mmd IwtprtmUmtm Lass 1- Caatary C0mUt. . ..Arta tha Haa JTUt Ciaaa Carriaaa -Tha Saiaa aaar AisaaUaa i i Twa Daaasra 1 -fasiBraim-l Hk Caatary ' gruair . , ,, . ' , By tha Baashara r - - Bhw Vaaa raa I i,a , JPa Taaaf , "Titiaai . Dvka wt a jQrastsaa af Aaaas waWfcfr'SSaS faha lX40tk Craianr .Tahitiaa Wa OUKaaaa S-Jhma Wsrttfs Best rataetm rHiathtg hfONA LISA hr La -r. t Ttod lttl-llt) , Jarar JUaaas . -Uaoaaa TaBpt ; i ia KarHai a JTarapa ' raaaaatWaddfaur' A-" af Ctrras .... Vf Try, yeas Jfara. Cmrjt . rTaai. l-aOtk Caatary Aa -Tha BlaaOak BhM Harass Cartisa. - Arbor Day .ITaos Detail Wattar tns ta tha Ltnrrra. rmria, Oua pietwra haa yrobahly bera ay SMca aaoyia taaa aay aav paoro-. ia a-rtaa tm Jll aaa ror w a xaraua tar it. Ia ISIS B ana roan tm tha haaaa af aa abaaara waiii-aa vha aarrtaS w aoc f tha Laarra maoar Us aaat. It is aUaaa ha atcaa at lor tha Italiaa pMt Gabrl a Aaaaana waa ha4 aAaa ia h aarith tha lady's haan-ar aarila, Tha alaaa fats, SMtiBC antOa haa efta Saaeriptiaa thnaarh aha aa-tarTr. . Da Tiad ia said ta hara bad tha ftaaaS aaiad yet i to mn. Ha was aa arehitaet. wrnwrt, snsthamatifian. aaa took t, laaratwt. a-sator. seoiBtar, oat aaa sanairiaa. Ha iavtataS aa anay task aaS saaaa Snwi, i af a rWataay 17th Caatary View af Toiada sy ci C-a ggia 'in i Mirata - litaiian '---- Tha Lata Piayer Tba rar. -Ursarita Teraaa S-lTth Caatary flaaiia- a-d Patch Pmimtmr r.i aw Tsaas Waaaaa vltk Water Jar Hmim f Wohwaiaa Girf ITi .iiaaal , T- NeM Slav rza4 Waif Haa S-OSth CeBry KUk Pmintit Caa-d CamaL Taalaa ttXIAL CHS!STtAS CUT OrT-St Not vf j The Statesman by De cember 1 and you may obtain all 48 pictures before Chrbtmas.