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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1938)
ft : i npon?.npnnna LJ By RON' tJ G EMU ELL - vmr uearcMs - are jcaiucr- necking tcnldy in San Dlrgo, mid while mat by no means uiu w facing fixed bayonets, it piuu abiy uoes mean tncy arc lit tor a orisk atternoou. xnougu tue marines are tue oldest jumtar organization in tue initcu bUtes, cither land or sea, (hav ing been authorized by wu act 01 congress Iuv. lu, to), it Oocsn't necessarily iimcm tuiy; have been playing luoiuail tut long. fc.pcviaiiy tue Doys at rvent making hp luc bau isego marine- tw.ua! team. 1 sincerely Uoubt tnt-y weie m itutteU into tne luitviauit-utiMS o( uoubur reyerses, sput oucs and spinners-as eaiiy a 47. liut 1 ve oeett wruu iciote. - End a Dicer? 'to b8tru.atul what I know about the tootoau piowtss ut tad marines can be piavea ix tis ; of an lckyDob aua tnrre a suii room for a coupia loui-poer pacts. I do not know the ttaue u. the coacn, or wUetuer cb i a uuca private, top sergeant or uie uiess orderly. Kuniors, mat tne teataer neckers left end u woiJting uis way throagn tne corps v.a a pAir of loaded dice, have reacaeu my ear, but whether that means he a also proficient at roiling up a "t" on the score board eveiy uiae ne has the bones lm unprepared to hazard. Heretical Hearsay. That the fullback wears regu lation puttees over tux fatted calves is purely hearsay, and in the frame breath, heresy. That the left tackle uisdaiaa shoul der pads and prefers in their stead a Sam Browne belt, corn plete with outriggers and gun nels, is common talk, ihat the center ' u s e s a hand-grenade-throwing movement in getting the ball back to his backf ieltl . buddies is probably an outright myth. That the gridiron the marines use is an, old cement parade ground, a bit jagged here and there, is no douot just ' some more bubbling-over of an over-enthusiastic publicity de partment. And that the goal 'posts are the four lone firs that played such a prominent part in Custer's last stand, is a trifle-far-fetched. .... ' O - r yi i However, the good record bock reveals the marines weren't glow ingly successful against the 1S37 Oregon Webfoots. Th Ducks o that year, though not to be men tioned in the same category with the Ducks of this year, neverthe less knocked over the leathernecks by a substantial 24-6 margin Which is equivalent to three fin gers of Scotch, in a bath tub, on an ordinarily blizzardy California day. Boiled down to its crude state, free from suds and froth, that Webfoot win means this year's Bearcat brigade has to be within 19 points as good as last year's Ducks to beat last year's .Leathernecks. Otherwis e" we haven't a leg to stand on this year, ; which is but "one year dif ferent from last year. All extreme- Hoxie Hexed. o After fully figuring the fore going out to the last square. on its hypotenuse, 1 called Tommy Moxic and asked him if KSLM were going to broadcast the epi sode today. ."We tried our dern dest to get the broadcast," said turbulent Tommy, "but those marines put up a nix sign as big as a Czech sigh of despair. - Said the marines in answer to . our query: 'We'll come to you by land or sea, but by air never." Asa last resort in my quest for marine information, I took a peek at my private crystal ball which i in real ity the glazed left ejcball of my, city editor, Paul Mauser, jr., and found: WILLAMETTE. 13, M A RINKS 6. Editor's note: You'rewrong as usual, Gemmell. It's my right eye. that's glass. Score HAUSER 13. GEMMELL 0. - O Beavers to Crunch. Trotting out the balance of this column's weekly prognostications, let me say the gink who gave the Portland Pilots a spot of only three points on these give-and-take gambling sheets so prevalent around here, is gorgeously goofy. Tia true the Beavers were ignomi cusly beaten by Idaho, but those same Idahoans actually outplayed Washington in holding the Hus kies to a tie and are apt to knock over some more of the smart boys before this season's sun has set. Stiner not only can't afford to be beaten by the. Pilots today, but he can't afford to let it be close. He'll be shootin' the works, and it'll be: OREGON STATE 20, PORT LAND U 6. Here are the rest: STANFORD 7. WSC 0; CALIFOR- rt A A An At, ""if LEGE Or PACIFIC and CAL . AGGIES; UCLA 19. WASHING TON 13- (an upset my ,frans); OHIO STATE 14, USC 10 (close and may be just reversed.) Webfoots Regret Called Back Run Not in Picture EUGENE,) Oct. 7-OPr-Oregon student body and football officials said they regretted that motion pictures of last Saturday's game between Oregon and UCLA failed to show a disputed play. .. A complaint that the film-did not include a nullified touchdown run by a Bruin back was voiced in Los Angeles. The play was called back when the referee ruled the runner's knees touched 'the turf after he dashed through the line of scrimmage. Coach Tex Oliver and Graduate Manager Anse Cornell both said it was "just one of those things that the camera jammed and missed several moments of action. Many Oregon observers said the To at k is tie had blown and the Web oot backs made little effort to stop- the ball carrier. Oregon won, 14 to 12. ViM Milwaukie Is Fighting Last Half Rally Brings ! Vikings Into : Thrilling Finish Offensive football by the six touchdown load Was witnessed by the 2000 cash 'customers who last night on Sweetland gasped incred ulously as Salem high's youthful Viking football team powered its way up from, behind t& take a 20 toll "No-Name" league win from the veteran Mllwaukle preppers, heretofore unbeaten in high school competition, j Nelson In Van Led by their squat little full back. "Boomer" Butch ' Nelson, the Vikings entered the second half on the tall end of a 19-6 count and came through on straight power with touchdown drives of 64 and 65 yards to wis. The "Boomer" reeled off 130 yards in 30 cracks, averaging bet ter than six years to the reel, in ramming over two of the Viking touchdowns, and poured power to his underslung frame to crash the center of the ; Mllwaukle line for the two all-important conversions. Don Waller taking one of his many scintillating reverses from Nelson, went inside his own left end for 33 yards and the other touchdown for the Vikings. . Nelson's , grid exploits were dimmed only! by the sparkling dashes turned in by "Inky" Ing vard Boe, Milwaukie halfback of the fleet heels. Besides running back kickoffs for 48. 42. IS and 29 yards each, this dashing half back packed the mall 84 yards in 13 tries from scrimmage. He's quite a lad. Milwaukie Scores First - The- Milwaukies, taking the opening kickoff from the Salem 34, at which point Boe placed it after a 4 8-yard return, were into the Viking pay plot in 10 minutes and nine plays. Boe was aided in that 34-yard march by Quarter back Ramsey,' whose sneaks over the left side of the line the Vi kings couldn't solve. . An exchange of punts and Coach Hauk's preppers were them selves on the way to a touchdown at the first quarter's end. As the second opened they had the ball on the Milwaukie 33, second down and five to go. Nelson packed the apple nine out of the 11 times It took the .Vikings to swarm 64 yards. Waller Slammed 14 on a reverse and ! Quackenbush was held for no gain other than that it was all the ;"Boomer." . Two More in Hurry :. The Mi'waukies came back with tw;o touchdowns in rapid-fire or der, the firBt coming in three plays after Boe returned Nelson's kickoff 42 yards to the Salem 38. Boe got but two inside right end but Ramsey rammed on the sneak for nine and: a first down. Boe then circled wide to the right, cut back throughi a maze of fruitless Viking would-be tacklera to race 27 yards into that coveted terri tory 'beyond the last chalk mark. He heaved to Brunrlck, who was as left wide open as the Pioneer's chin, for the only successful Mil- waukie conversion attempt. i An intercepted pass' gave Mll waukle Its final touchdown. Nel son's fling, from his own 22, was partially knocked down by Eck- lund, but speared before it touched -sod by Richardson. Six plays, with Ecklund, Boe and Ramsey carrying, and it was a touchdown. Boe went over from the six, slamming inside right end. Shinn blocked his conversion at tempt, j j i ! Waller Does Fine The Vikings took ; the opening second-half kickoff on their 36 and whammed over six plays. Waller going the final 33 on a reverse in which the youngster. but fresh up from junior high ranks cut back as prettily as if he'd been doing it for three years as a Viking back. Nelson rammed center for the conversion. On the next goalward drive. starting from the Viking 41 where Ecklund's punt had been grounded the Vikings marched to the Milwaukie 10 before being stopped. Starting the final quar ter, the Vikings forced Boe to punt from his own 18. Bill Shinn.' playing his first varsHy game at the right half position (and what a game he turned in), took the punt six yards to the Milwaukie 35. Eight plays later, with Nel son reversing ; to Waller thrice and -packing the rest himself, the Vikings had the score tied at 19 all. j . : Pint ; Meant fJame ' , That conversion point meant the game,, bo Captain Nelson mere ly called for the old pill himself, shot ever the Milwaukie left guard and made it a country mile. He partially fumbled as he got across, however, and alert "Moose-from-Mooseheart : Wickham recovered. ! Glenn DeLapp stopped a deter mined Milwaukie drive late in the quarter i when he recovered Boe's fumble on the Salem 15. The Milwaukians had been placed in position for another score by y t one more of those scintillating returns by Boe. He came down field with Nelson's punt, which he took on the 50,! 22 yards to the. Salem 2 S. He got 12 around end, Ramsey; got one on a sneak and then Boe fumbled and the game was all but over. -. It was a spectator's dream, that game. Defensively, on both sides, the tackling wouldn't have rocked a baby to slefp, but offensively both clubs had power, and speed a-plenty. For Mentor Hank's green team It was a heartening victory that! will go a long way towards making the club, and for a gallant Milwaukie team of vet erans It iras hard to taks. Salem Victim -''- , '1'iitJ I i-i . -l.-'.-'-i. '- ig it ighl o . Happy; - Kittens Meet Young Pilots Willamette's First Frosh Club to Begin Play i Tonight at 8 It's the debut of the yearlings at 8 o'clock tonight on Sweetland. with Coaches Mike Balkovic and Tootle Becken leading their un tried Willamette BearkHtens Into grid battle against the University or Portland's equally untried freshman team. j; f "What we've got offensively Is a matter of conjecture, but we should be defensively tough. said Balkovic as he announced the starting 'K'tten eleven. .Used in the main as defensive shock troops in scrimmage sessions with the varsity, the frosh club has had but two days of offensive drill. Three Vikings Start Three of last year's co-state championship Viking club are scheduled by Balkovic to start in tonight's fray, Walt Heinie. at one of the ends. Tom King at guard and Al Wickert at the outside halfback. Paired with Heinie, who is ex pected by Balkovic to make It tough for present varsity wing men before the season is, over, is Earl "Mutt" Versteeg. brother of Chuck Versteeg, probably one of the best ends ever to wear a Wil lamette helmet. At the other guard with lying, who too is ex pected to crowd varsity men be fore the year is out, is Oscar Swenson, a 187-pounder from Lewis & Clark of Spokane. Pensy at Tackle Joe Dispenziere, the 220-pound all-state pitcher from Nutley, New Jersey, and Gordon Moore will handle the tackle slots. At the pi vot position will be 203-pound Wally Olson, from Tillamook. Paired with Wickert at half backs will be triple-threat Buddy Reynolds, said to be a better pass er than ony of the four wingbacks Head Coach Keene took south with him. Jess Stidinger. 160 pound youngster from Peoria, I1L, will start at quarter, with 185 pound Louie. Oliverio. Scappooee, at full. Others who will see service in clude Jim Mulford at end, Wes Magers at tackle, Barstad at guard, Ardo Stocks at center. Bill Hughes at quarter. Bob McKown, George McGlyn and Harold Bur gess at halves and Myron Goe at full. Blues Tie Count In Little Series KANSAS CITY. Oct. 7.-(P)-The Kansas City Blues of the Am erican association defeated the Newark Bears, International lea gue champions, 4 to 2 tonight to tie up the little world series at three games apiece. ! Marvin Breuer went the route on the mound for Kansas City, limiting the Bears to nine scat tered hits. Jack Haley, Newark starting hurler, was relieved In the fourth Inning when the Blues scored three runs. He was suc ceeded in turn by ; Russo; j Blair and Strincevich. Haley was los ing pitcher. " Canby Defeated PORTLAND, Oct.1 7.-i)-Park-rose high scored in every period yesterday to whip Canby high, 29 0, in ,a big nine interscbolastic football league game. Game STARTING LINEUPS Salem .;;. Hannaman ... ..LE v. vv lckham .Tarvis ..I Leedy i. Wadsworth Butte Gosser Swingle ..i. Waller Quackenbush Nelson .LT. . Z.-RG.. "... .JLiZ RHl-,J ...L-....Fi..,..J.l Substitutions, for Salem: Vada ,for Wadsworth. DeLapp for Jar vis,, Doerfler for Swingle, Shinn for Quackenbush, Pearmine for Gos ser, Andrews for Doerfler. For Milwaukie, Howell for Boe, Bird for Ramsey, Rlsely for Bradshaw, Burns for Foidel, Penna for Fossart, Batcher for Taylor, Jones for Richardson. Meeks for Short. - Officials: Dave Stritmater. referee; ToroJDrynan, umpire; Hunt Clark, head linesman.; j ': -.j : " ; . S.1 . Scoring touchdowns: Nelson 2. j Waller lj Boe 3. Point after touchdown: Nelson: 2, Brunrick 1. Yardage gained from scrimmage Yardage lost from scrimmage Net gain from scrimmage . Passes attempted .-.J. Passes completed . Passes Intercepted ,. Yardage gained from passes i... wet gam. passes & scrimmage Number of punts ' J. .. Average yardage, punts . : tJ Number of punt returns Average yardage, punt returns J Number of kickoffs :.... Average yardage, kickoffs Number kickoff returns . Average yardage, kickoff returns First downs, scrimmage .... First downs, passes . J. ;... First downs, penalties .... .:. Total first downs Yanks - Salem, Grid Scores (By The Associated Press) Texas Christian 28. Temple 6. Whitman 0. Puget Sound 15. , Eastern Oregon Normal 7, Col lege of Idaho 0. j New Mexico 45, Colorado col lege 0, ' High School ! Arlington 6, Heppner 0. i Roosevelt (Portland) 19, Lin coln (Portland) 0. : Fossil 13, Condon 0. ; Baker 0j' Pendleton 13. ; Albany 13. Tillamook 13. McMinnville 7, Corvallls 12. : Hillsboro 0, Beaverton 20. i Pacific U Frosh 6, Scappoose 12. ' ' ! Union 0, MacLoughlin 2X. ; Shedd O, Sweet Home 41. White Salmon 6, Hood River 21. .! West Linli Drops 31-0 McMurren Scores Quartet of Touchdowns for 2d Chemawa Defeat CHEMAWA Taking full ad vantage of three fumbles, a blocked punt and an intercepted pass, West Linn high school band the Chemawa Indians, their second WVI league set-back Fri day at Chemawa, by the score of 31 to 0. Fred McMurren, West Linn fullback, who was respon sible for the first four touch downs, was the boy who spelled defeat fori Chemawa. In the first five minutes of play West; Linn recovered a fum ble on the; Indians' 11-yard line, and two plays later scored on a pass, McMurren to Tripp. At the start of the second period. West Linn again recovered a fumble on Chemawa s 18, and scored the second touchdown on a pass. Mc Murren to: Saulsbury. McMurren Kicked the extra point. Four plays later, after a blocked punt, McMurren; scored from the 10 yard line) in a dash off right tackle, for the third West Linn touchdown. Just before the end of the half, recovering another Chemawa ! fumble, W'est Linn scored ; on another pass, McMur ren to Saulsbury, making the score 25-0 at half-time. Entirely1 dominating the sec ond half play, Chemawa threat ened the iWest Linn goal line many times, as Danzuka carried the brunt! of the attack. Bear cub was the defensive star of the Chemawa iline. The last touch down came in the closing minute of play, as Davis, West Linn halfback, intercepted a pass on the Indian 30-yard line, and ran the remaining distance for a touchdown. Normal Gridders Leave for North j j i I MONMOUTH Coach Al Cox and 33 grid men -left here Fri day for Bellingham where they will clash -with Bellingham nor mal Saturday night. I The Wolves did not play Bel lingham last year. Bellingham won 18-6 in 1936. The Wolves' line is somewhat muddled due to injuries. Sullens. regular left tackle, has a .bad cold; Howard, left half, has a cracked rib; and the Jarois brothers are recovering from in juries sustained in last Satur day night's game with Pacific Lutheran icollege In the Hop bowl. Southpaw Riney will fill In for Howard. Statistics Milwaukie Richardson Taylor Fossart Short Bradshaw Bushman Brunrick Ramsey .;. .. Boe 1.. Foidel Ecklund Vik. ..213 .. 6 ..207 -. 4 1 - 0 15 MIL 159 ' ; 4 155 j 3 I e l - o 155 4 30 2 17 4 37 :Vi 4 34 r 0 0 s .222 2 35 1 6 - 4 3S 4 10 12 1 - 13 Wanvhoops Confident T ' ' ' i . - 1 ' - ; Oregon, Saturday Monting, October 8, 1938 Bees Tip Over Treechopp ers Salem Seconds Post 12-9 Win Over CCC Eleven From Detroit . j Accurate pitching from the big right arm of Fallback Freddie Andrews gave the Viking Bees a 12 to 9 grid victory over the Tfee4 choppers of Detroit yesterday at ternoon on Ollnger. ; j But the CCC 'Choppers, play4 ing street shoes and darn near minus panties, gave the Junior! Vikings a tough afternoon as they repeatedly chopped gaping holes lnhe Bee line for long gains. Score on Pass - j The Bees went right down the length of the field with the open- ing kickoff, on power and An drews' pitching skill, to a touch--down. Andrews whipped a beau ty to Halfback Evans from 20 yards ont for the score. The big fullback failed to convert on ah attempted skirt of the wing that; was first intended to be a pass, j By virtue of the gift of a safety from Evans, who fumbled a punt in his own end zone and a 354 yard touchdown dash by Krope4 ka, ex-Woodburn youngster, the CCC team held a 9 to 6 halftlmej lead. Duncan, a smashing fullback; converted the touchdown with a plunge over center. - j Second Pass Wins I Andrews pitched to Evans for a second touchdown in the fourth quarter, however, to give the Bees their third straight win ot the season. : j The Treechoppers scoured !thej town for moleskins in which: to play yesterday, a shipment that; was expected to arrive from a mail-order house in time for the game failing to show. j j Lineups: Bees CCC; Tandy LE.. Stovall Irish LT. Nyberg E. Hayes LG.l Vogel Gottfried C Weimer Jaskowski RG Polxet Bartruft RT Barton! Traglio RE Brigga Stacer Q Lee, Evans LH Anderson Ri Hayes RH.. Glbb Andrews ...F... Duncan: Referee: Tom Drynan. Keene Drills Men ! I : j In Passes, Kicks Bearcat Hopes Pinned on' Breaking Away Midget Backfield Men SAN DIEGO. Calif., Oct. 7-P)-Roy "Spec" Keene sent his ,W11-; lamette university football squad through a fast drill here today in preparation for the Bearcats' intersectional contest tomorrow night with the San Diego Marines. For nearly two hours Keene worked his men on passes and kicking, paying special attention to his safety men, apparently in the hope of springing such light weight backs as Bunny Bennett and Don Gigler away for long punt returns. He reported that with the exception of one or two men, all players were in trim for the Marine fray. , Devildogs Lose Ace The Devildogs learned today that they will be without the serv ices of their outstanding ball car rier, Arne Arneson, who was in jured during scrimmage yester day. Arneson, a triple threat, was confined to a hospital for treat ment of a painful back ailment which might keep him out of ac tion for several weeks. Captain C. McL. Lott probably will start a first-year man, Lawrence Hays, in this position. Dallas Triumphs 32-0 Over Amity . DALLAS Sparked by the baU packing of Kroeker and Williams for long gains, a Dallas Hopplcker football eleven had little difficul ty In battering Amity's rather weak defense for a 32-0 triumph here Friday night. ; Most of the game was played in Amity territory. Two of Dallas' tallies followed long passes. Both squads took to the air. Dallas completing five out of 11 passes tried. Amity but one of 10. Dallas BV Win From Monmouth DALLAS The Dallas B. squad played Monmouth Thursday in a one-si.' I game with the Dallas Bs winning the game 39 to 0. Monmouth played a defensive game throughout with Dallas showing a strong offense. - Arthur Hass was the mainstay of the Dallas ball team, packing the ball the biggest share of the time. Kenneth Kllerer also showed up In offense and defense play. . Coach Joe DaVis gave most of the substitutes, a chance to play. Monmouth has a weak line and n -Hum backfield. m 20 - m' ft Hey League Battle In Full Stanford and Washington to Get Into Action for First Time 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-(ffJ-The Pacific Coast conference championship football race, an event which this year seemingly has dropped from the handicap division to the selling platter class, gets into fall swing tomor row. ; -' ; Stanford and Washington,' last of the eight round robin schedule members Co see league action; hop into the scramble for percentage points. Each has been whacked into submission once and Wash ington has a tie in its record from non-conference opposition thus far. None So Hot Stanford takes on Washington State college and Washington meets the University of California at Los Angeles. On past perform ances, the encounters shape up as toss-up affairs. None of the quar tet has done anything to write home about. , j i Washington State comes to Stanford's stronghold beaten 10 to 2 by Oregon and 27 to 3 by California, both conference games. Stanford took a thumping from Santa Clara, 22 to 0, meanwhile giving a high school team exhibi tion in fundamentals of the sport. Pre-seasou favorite to win! the conference crown, Washington lost to Minnesota and last week got nothing better than a 12-12 draw with Idaho. UCLA lost j a close conference opener to Oregon 14-12, after defeating Iowa 27 to 3 the week before. Washington shut out UCLA in their last four matches. All four teams will present line-up changes as the result ot injuries or weak individual play last week. Webfoots Idle Oregon, leading the race. is idle this weekend while California takes on what amounts to prac tice games a d o u-b 1 e header against the California Aggies 'and the College of the Pacific. j Oregon State, beaten by Idaho 13 to 0 outside the conference, and by Southern California, 7 to 0. in a league standing clash, faces University of Portland, jalso a non-member. " j The day's three-star special in point of interest will bring Texas A. & M. and the powerful Santa Clara together in an intersectional engagement in San Francisco!. : Santa Clara, after administer ing such a sound trouncing to Stanford, was immediately estab lished a 2 to 1 favorite over! the Texas squad, considered false odds in view of the fact the latter rinks as one of the three top contenders for the Southwest conference title. Idaho and Montana, still voting members of the conference"! but not eligible for the pennant, listed intersectional rivalries, the former meeting North Dakota State Montana facing De Paul. and Hunter's Eyesight Tests Are Sought PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 7.4;P) The Multnomah Hunters and, An glers club addressed a resolution to the state game commission to day recommending an eyesight test for hunters, the result of 12 Oregon hunting fatalities I this year. ." . ; ' . The resolution deplored "meth ods and means whereby inexper ienced, careless, color blind hunt ers may obtain licenses. ; No action was -taken byj the game commission, but individual commissioners said they believed a bill patterned on the resolution would be drawn and submitted to the legislature. Doyle Puts Yanks 9 to 1 Favorites . . . i Over Cubs Today NEW YORK, Oct. 7-tfy- l let ling commissioner Jack Doyle today made the New York Yankees : prohibitive) fa vorites to take the world aeries over -the Chicago Cubs, 1 as a result of their victories in! tW first two games. I 1" He quoted odds of 9 to 1 against the Cubs and 6 to 5 against the Yankees taking the next two straight. For tomor row's third game, he quoted 2 to 5 against the Yanks and 17 to 10 against the Cubs.' ' j Rainbow Trout Will Be V Liberated in Streamt , Of Linn County Soon LEBANON The McKenxie fish hatchery is scheduled to send sev eral truck loads of rainbow ;trout to stock Linn county streams. -The distribution will be supervised by Homer Sanders of Lebanon,! field secretary of the Santlam Fish and Game association. j The October meeting of the as sociation will 'be held at Lebanon next Wednesday night when the proposal for a Linn county game refuge will be discussed. - i . awing 19 fi nn tin; T o M Ill PAGE SEVEN Mound Rivals r .X t s 3 A' Monte Pearson, top. Is scheduled to attempt to give the Yankees their third straight world scries victory at Yankee stadium to day. Clay Bryant, bottom. Is the; choice of Manager Gabby Hart net t to oppose him for the Cuba. ' ' - Tough Day Looms For Pilot Passer Don Coons Named Captain of Beavers for Clash With Portland CORVALLIS. 6ct.A 7-(J!P)-Frank Maloney, Portland university's well-advertised passer, may. cov et the anonymity of less famous football throwers before tomor row's game between the Pilots and Oregon State ends! Coach Los Siiner: repeatedly warned his big Beaver line this week to watch Maloney and, in a manner of speaking, .give.it to him. "When a team is p a s s i n g against us you fellows should see that the passer is knocked -to the ground just as quick as you can get to him. The rules allow you to block Jthe passer and I want to see you in there on top of him every minute Saturday," said Stiner. - Don Coons. Salem, veteran Bea ver end, will captain the ! Oregon Staters against Portland U. i -I . ' IS - V 4 ;v "-.:. . . . v '. In a Sensational Demonstration in Salem. Yesterdav Afternoon . . . the Complete Safety Con'rol . afforded a car by the Bendix Steering Stabilizei; . distributed by ' 275 S. Commercial ' Phone 5161 a rr li f Olffi McCarthy Names Pearson, j but Sinus May Keep i Him from Came NEW YORK. Oct 7-m-T up and two td go, the jubilant New Xbrk Yankees came homa today, confident they would jba "winners and still champions" when the fourth 'game of their world series with the Chicag Cuba la over Sunday night.- j in sharp contrast to the Cubs, whose confidence seems to have run out just as Dizzy Dean's fine pitching arm In the late in- c - j fa m gaxn Q 'the Yanks feel Gabby Hart nett's dab has showed them Its best, that tomorrow's third game and Sunday's fourth will wind it P. - . - - ( I Capacity Crowd Due 1 t iiiciiriiinnfl mr a r a , t a . n .in which the Yankees had over powerea the Cubs in the first two contests, from both attack and defense standpoints, in Chi cago's Wrlgley field, would bring out a capacity crowd for the opening game at Yankee stadi nm, the big Bronx ballyird "Murderers' Row" calls home, Club secretary Ed Barrow, al though pointing out there still were some reserved uat avail able, said the- Yanks expectl a "full house." some 70,000-odd. All box seats already have been sold. .--'-.-.-. j t Battle lines on both sides were drawn and the managers decided to stand pat on their second game lineups, with the exception of the pitchers. Hartnett is call ing on Clay Bryant, big right hand fastballer from Ohio who won 19 games for the National league pennant, winners during the regular season, to attempt to do what neither Bill Lee nor Dizxy Dean could accomplish. The Cubs also have decided! to" keep Joe -Marty In the outfield because of his -longer hitting, with Phil Cavarretta, who played the first game, remaining on the bench. J j . '" ' ! Doubt About Pearson i While Manager Joe McCarthy stood fast on his previously an nounced selection, of MontejMar cellus Pearson, right-hand curve baller with a record of 16 vic tories and seven setbacks in the American league campaign,; to take the mound for the Yanks in the third game, some slight doubt still existed regarding him.- i j Pearson, credited by the New York Giants with twirling the best game and hurling moire "stuff" than any other twirler in the 1937 series, suffers. from a sinus condition.- He made only one mound ajpearance from Sep tember 17 toahe end of the sea son last Sunday, and there was the'ehance he might not be ready to go. ! ,- In that event a possibility close observers did not think likely McCarthy , will give the' assign ment to the ex-Georgia footballer. Spud Chandler, whose ailing elbow is reported In con dition again. The lantern-jawed manager, while fully believing Pearson will be in- condition, has ordered both pitchers to stand by. : . 1 Those Happy Yanks f menwo teams, traveling on special trains, arrived in New York from Chicago only ten min utes apart in time, but otherwise a i world away from each other. The Yanks. were- a happy, smil- in". confiriont prnnn- lha rnlu glum and unsmiling, seemed to realize their cause was hopeless. Neither saw Yankee stadium. Manager McCarthy - announced before the Yanks arrived thati he was giving his athletes the "day off." Hartnett, on arriving, also caiiea on any practice toaay, ex plaining "the rest will probably do 'em more- good. I 1 Another- cool day - apparently awaited the third game of the classic. The weather bureau's 1 (Turn to Page 10, CoI.,l) Bryant Slated On Cub Mound