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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1938)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 9, 1933 Junior Grid League OpemmgiW Parrish Qub To Play Sophs Dry nan's Club Is not as Beefy as Last Year's Junior Eleven Loaded for bear - or In this ease i tha Sophomore Green is Coach Tommy Drynan who sends his Parrish Juniors against the Irish-colored high school first year men Wednesday afternoon on Olinger in one of the two tilts which opens' the City Intramural grid loop. Dry nan Isn't sobbing ne tear when; he reveals his team isn t qulte as 'heavy as the mammoth creation he fielded, last, for the lineup he intends sending; against the Greens averages ISO pounds to the youngster. Which is plenty of Avoirdupois for boys in their ; early teens. ; Letter-men .Nucleus Four letteruien and two of last year's reserves from the nucleus of a club that figures to be as fast s it (Is heavy, Darrell Burright, tour-iear veteran tackle, and Jim Bennett, three-year tackle, are the mainstays of a line that will av erage! 156 pounds per man. Bur rightj the squad's outstanding Ranter tips the, beam at 185, and Bennett bat five pounds less. No tackle difficulty, Drynan grins. Understudying1 these two giants re Charles Wlnkenwerder, 150, and Calvin Courtnier,v155. - The Baker boys, Laurence and Hugh Laurence a letterman and Hugh! a member of last year's squad, will baton down the guard positions. Lawrence shoves the needle to 150 and Brother Hugh weighs 140. If the Bakers fall down at the job Drynan can call apon Teddie Howe at 142 or John Van Bus-irk at 160. J, Winss Strong At he winss the norwend coach lias six-foot, two-inch, 150-pound Clifford Buren and swift, pass agging Don Cutler, 130. Re serve ends are Charles Wenger, 155, (Tom Shearer, 150- and Bob Byrklt, J45. ' The pivot slot will find Art Mil ler, 159-pounder, playing the first football of his young life but tough and willing. It a at the cen ter of the line and the wings that Drynan claims weight will be lack ing, 6a comparison with last year's beef trust. Though also nn weighty, it's concerning the backfid that Dry nan jwaxes most enthusiastic with ! fullback named Lewis Pur cell bringing the brightest smile. 1 Purcfell packs 155 pounds, but It's the decisive manner fn which he rackf the pigkin that pleases Coach Tommy; Right behind Pur cell is Darrell Parnell at 150, fast, shifty and a good blocker, i Milton McFarland, 150, a drop-. L kicker from West Salem, is sched uled; for the blocking back quar ter spot,1 understudied by Bud Coons, brother of Don Coons, is the (brainiest youngster of the squad and when In the bail game will probably call signals. At the ball-carrying left' hall berth is Harry Cutler, no-pound vet of last year. He'll do some 70 per cent of the lugging and most of the passing. His immediate re lief fls Howard Larkins, 140. Jehnny H o ff e r t, 135-pound slashed who has yet to be brought down, in scrimmage sessions, will cavart at right half and take over the 'safety duties. He'll be under studied by 140-pound Ralph Smither, a sprinter who is coming long fast. 9030 at Schools jOf State System PORTLAND, Oct. 8.-hEn-roU'rnent at the six institutions la the state system of higher edu cation already has shown an in crease 'of 7.5 per cent over last year with the total expected to go higher before , the year's end. Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter said today. Enrollment has reached 9,030 students, an increase of 632 over 1537-38 and a total enrollment of 11,000 is expected, compared to 10457 last year. The biggest in crease has been at Eastern Oregon Normal,- where the student body population is up 49.5 per cent. Southern Oregon Normal In creased 28.3 per cent to 254 stu dents, Oregon Normal .05 per cent to 432, the university 6.7 per cent to 3,292 and the state college 7.2 per cent to 4,343. Famous Producer -..)-' ' - Called by Death NEW YORK, Oct. 8 - (JPf -George W. Lederer,-76, theatrical producer recognized as the -father of modern musical shows "glori fying the American girl," died of cerebral hemorrhage in Queens hospital today. Associated with the stage since leaving bis Wllkes-Barre. Pa., borne with a road show at the age of 12, he later produced a long string of lavish musical comedies-. Among them was "Florodora" with its famed sextet and among the actresses he directed were Lil lian Russell, Evelyn Nesbit, Ella Snyder and Marie Cahlll. Doctor Operates On Newborn Baby twELCH, W." Va. Oct. MJPf ., Physicians held hopes tonight for the recovery of a six-pound baby . bdy who underwent a major op . eratlon under anaesthetic within an 'hour after birth. Dr. T. E. LaPrade .performed ; the operation to replace Internal organs In the child's ruptured abdomen. Justice of the Peace J. E Morgan of Hanover rusaed lis newly-born son 25 miles to a .Velca hospital for the surgery. NAVY LEADER 8::::::::::W V .W A..". llllllllllllllll I c. RdweuJ CAPfA4 Of TAe rMV COWJOCMT. Grid Grist PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE VV: "V- W L Pet. Oregon 2 0 1.000 California 1 0 1.000 SUnford .........1 0 1.000 Ucla . 11 .500 Washington ..... t 0 1 .000 Oregon State ..... 0 1 .000 Washington State. 0 3 .000 NORTHWEST COXFEREXCE W L Pet. Pacific ......... 2 0 1.000 Willamette ....... 1 0 1.000 Linfield 0 1 .000 Whitman .. ! 1 .000 CPS ! 1 , .000 C. of I. 0 0 ; .000 XO-NAME LEAGUE !W L Pet. Salem ......... j 2 0 1.000 Corvallis J 1 0 1.000 Milwaukie ......J 21 ; .667 Eugene ........ J 0 1 .000 Tillamook ...... J, 0 1 1 .000 McMinnvillo "0 2 .000 Oregon City . ....4 0 0 .000 WVI LEAGUE ! W Jj 4et. West Linn, ..... j 2 0 1:000 Lebanon 2 0 1.000 Independence ... 0 1.000 Silverton .. .. ... 1 1 . .500 Wood burn . .... J 1 1 .500 Dallas .......... 0 1 .500 Molalla 0 2 .000 Chemawa 4 0 - 2 .000 Two Bearkittens Visit Hospitals Two footballers were hospital- ized, at least temporary, ; at the Salem General last! night as a re sult of the "battle-for-blood" be tween first year teams represent ing the University of Portland and Willamette -university on Sweetland last night. Harold Kleiner,' Portland quar terback, was treated for a dislo cated arm, and Joe Dispenxiere, Bearkltten tackle, received treat ment for a badly j lacerated finger.-. f ' ' Myron Goe, the Willamette halfback who spent three .min utes out cold along the sidelines during the game, recovered. He Rises to i Adrian QuUt, Anitrallaa set star. Is pictured ss k fell during match with. Ted Olewine, at Los Anjcles Tensis Qub. Nots ths ball still bounc-: izz Qoist reffslne J bis feet to win 6-3 and 8-6, la second round oi men's sins!ea ia Um Paci Southwest (hsxupion-ips. mmmmmmmmmmmm,- (boteo Brio etceuAAGr esPEOAu-y in pass IMS. KINC KAWUS SVNMCAT Uk. Silverton Seconds Defeat Tribe Bs CHEMAWA, Sparked by the ball packing of Derickson, a sub stitute left half, and Bailey, right half, the Silverton- high "BM squad handed the local "B" team a 7 to 2 defeat on the Chemawa field Saturday afternoon. The big break of the game came in the first few minutes of play when Chemawa fumbled on their own 32-yard line and Har mon of Silverton recovered. On ,the next play Whltherill passed to Spencer to place the ball on the 3-yard stripe and from there Derickson plunged over for the touchdown. A pass, DuIIum to Bailey, was good for the extra point. The only Chemawa score came at the beginning of the second half when Williams, Chemawa left end, tackled Bailey of Silver ton back of the Silverton goal line for a safety. Wolves Defeated By Vikings 13-0 . BELLINGHAM, Oct. S.-P)- acoring m tne rirst and fourth periods, the Western Washington college Vikings defeated Oregon Normal, of Monmouth, Ore., 13 to 0 here tonight. The Vikings scored on a 50 yard march, in the first period. Dombroskl going over ' from the 5 yard line. In the fourth quar ter the locals intercepted an Ore gon pass on the Oregon 21 and tossed two successive passes for a touchdown. The Wolves had the Vikings bottled up throughout the last half but couldn't penetrate fur ther than Bellingbam's 11 yard line. , 14-Month Baby Drop 5 Stories, I Unhurt NEW YORK, Oct. S.-i&h- Michael Babyak, Jr., 14 months old, leaped on a bed at his home today, bounced out the window and fell five stories into a rear yard. When his parents dashed into the yard, Michael Jumped up and ran to them. His only injuries were abrasions of the scalp and wrist. Clothes lines broke his fail. Conquer r fit : m r a js i By feck Sords wX-xxxxX'Xx-x-! Bowling Stevens it Brown won three straight from Bil Davis' team and the Valley Packing company won a pair from Coca Cola in Indus trial leagY boiling at the Per fection alleys Friday night. STZTZKS-BROWw Wiit . L4l8 174 145467 It. Brr i.l80 160 154 504 Welch ' - 149 181 490 H. tt-i-r , 158 178 500 Jstkaskl tlOl 143 1S5 37 TaUls 4T53 7S4 803 2340 XILXi DAVIS Graham : 169 132 15S 103 151 136 iSl 138 417 141 407 1 367 134 431 Herberr Parker ft.. Xet4ham Wolt . 4.102 4-14S Totals j.S31 711 711 2053 VAXLET PACKIHO CO. Ray Barton L 9 173 137 399 Zahart . , . , HT 167 177 471 Masser 1.179 ' 144 175498 GeoTgt ; . , . , , ; lft 135 144 399 Coffer " T1S 1 137449 Total .1.673 773 770 2216 COCA COLA L121 127 i.123 125 , j m 158 fc.lOS 99 ,- - 197 MrCaffery Xafet Patterson Wheeler, Boa 101 349 147 395 118419 142 344 147 632 Total J..678 706 655 2039 Today, starting; at 0:30 au m. or thereabouts, the finals of the annual championship tour nament at the Salem Golf club will be played' over the 36-hole route. This tournament is not able In that She ro-medallsta, Bob Taylor aild Bob Utter, are playing in the -finals. In fact, as far as . we know It never has happened before. There's sap posed to be a jinx for medalists. But the. fact that these fellows doesn't meant that they were triumphed over the alleged jinx too good for jjtho field, by any means. Each of them had a tough time getting to the finals. Utter defeated Don Hendrie, former city champion, this past week, : 1 up, and Taylor needed the ' hottest streak in the local club's history, six under par for five holes, to beat Bert Victor last Sunday. Taylor has held both lo cal titles several times, and Is defending champ.. It is Utter's first time fn the finals of a major local tournament, - but" he's no novice -at playing under pressure. Everything considered. It's a cinch that the next champion will be Bob. -;.,f -.; .... . - Max Flanery defeated Dave Eyre 1 up td win oat In the ; first flight, and John 'HeJtzel won over Ralph Jackson for ; third flight honors. The other. finals will bes played today. : Arrangements for use of the coarse by Willamette university student body members have been i ade again this year, but they will be required to sign up at the clubhouse each, time they plajf. They are not privileged to play Friday forenoons, Saturday after n.ons, or Sundays and holidays except after t p. m. The late Sun day afternoon! privilege Is new this year. The similar program last year proved satisfactory to all concerned after; a few details were Ironed out. It provides an In centive for a lot of young people to learn the g&me, and makes it possible for Willamette to enter a team In Intercollegiate compe tition. Incidentally, tha , Bearcats are going to bs stronger on the links this rear than they were last. rr k----- r"- ednesday Upsets Strike es Minnesota, Pitt, Alabama Come Through in Form as Exceptions NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-)-The hurricane, long overdue, struck the football world today, mashed Ohio State, North Carolina and Auburn off the undefeated slate, ruined conference hopes of Ne braska and Indiana and left the experts dizzier than the game it self. V The fact such old faithfuls as Minnesota. Pitt-and A 1 a g a m a came through as expected was small consolation as other fardr ites went down with all on board. Trojans Triumpk - The day's largest crowd, 62.57S, saw Howard Jones Southern Cali fornia Trojans, hitherto major disappointments, whip- Ohio State at Columbus. 14-7 and ruin Buck eye hopes of an unbeaten season. "North Carolina, a power in the Southern conference, fell victim to Tnlane's closing rush, 17-14, while Indiana, highly touted as a Big Ten contender despite . an early defeat by Ohio State, was crushed by Bob Zuppke's surpris ing Illinois outfit. 12-2. Credit fpr the biggest upset of the dsy, however, belonged to Iowa State's Cyclones who nipped Biff Jones Nebraska Huskers, 8-7, in a Big Six conference strug gle. Auburn, after a disappoint ing scoreless tie with Tulane, vir tually passed out of the South eastern conference picture by dropping a 7-0 decision to un defeated Tennessee. Gophers Beat Purdue Alabama met with unexpected resistance from North Carolina State but won, 14-0. while Minne sota likewise had its troubles be fore mowing down Purdue. 7-0, although the statistics favored Minnesota by a heavy margin. Pitt, playing r i g b t up to top iorm, buried its intra-city rival, Duquesne. under a 27-0 count. Duke and Notre Dame chalked up Intersectional triumphs for the south and midwest. Duke won over Colgate, 7-0, but just did stare off the Red Raiders' aerial bombardment In the final quar ter. Notre Dame's 14-8 victory .over Georgia Tech came only after a struggle. In the east, Columbia. Penn. Dartmouth and Cornell all regis tered notable victories. Columbia, paced again by Sid Lnckman. came from far behind to nip Army, 20-18, in the day's most spectacular engagement. Penn overpowered Yale. 21-0, for the first time in 13 years and handed the Ells the first white-washing they had suffered in 37 successive games. Princeton held Dartmouth lor two periods bnt crumpled then and was soundly beaten. 22-0. Cornell took advantage of every Harvard mistake to roll up a 20 0 count, all three touchdowns coming on long runs. Holy Cross piled up a 19-S score on Man hattan. Portlander Hurt In Highway Crash EUGENE, Oct 8.-fp-James D. Lintner, Portland, received a fractured skull, lacerations of the face and numerous bruises about the body when his car overturned on the Drain-Reedsport highway three miles west of Drain this af ternoon. - . , Lintner was brought to Eugene where hospital attendants said bis condition was critical. " Lintner bad been working In Marshfleld and was believed en route to his , home . In Portland when the accident occurred. He was alone in the car at the time of the crash.-' The machine was .badly damaged. Independence Wins ' ST. HELEN'S. Ore.. Oct. 8-tfV Independence won from St. Hel ens in a bristling football game tonight, 14-12. The game dedicat ed St. Helens' new floodlights. h Football Hop y Vs! isiuiaiuslieJ, The Drake offers every luxury and convenience of fine living on Chicago's Gold Coastoverlooking Lake Michigan, '. j ; A. S. Klrkeby, Managing Director Third Contest Is Yanks, 5-2 Joe Gordon Sparks Club to Third Straight Win of World Series (Continued from Page 5) j A great leaping catch of J urges liner by Gordon saved Pearson from trouble in the fourth, but In a balmy, exciting fifth the Cubs pushed over the run that for. a spell looked like it might be big enough. Hack opened with a loop ing double to left. Herman tanned, but Cavarretta hit to Gor don who fumbled the ball, allow ing Hack to reach third. Marty then whanged one off third to Rolf e who tired the ball to' Gordon to force Cavarretta. But as Joe attempted a double play, be bit Umpire Moran on the Jaw with the ball. Hack crossing the plate. Tne blow of the ball knocked the upper bridge from Moran'a mouth and time was taken out. Commissioner Kenesaw M. Land is held a conference with Managers McCarthy and Hartnett and National League President Flick to consider it Moran could continue. The hardy Moran waved them aside and carried on with a towel pressed against his nose the rest of the game. Reynolds again, halted the rally, fouling to Dickey. j- Cuba Mournful Lot As the Yankees took the lead right away from them and Pear son tightened behind great sup port, the Cubs were beaten. Monte mowed them down in order from that moment on except for Mar ty's line drive homer with nobody aboard in the eighth for the final Cub run. A somewhat sad touch was inserted into the festive scene in the ninth as Tony Lazze ri,! old hero of the Yankee mur derer's row, went up for a pinch hitter. Tony was an easy out, his successor at second taking the ball and lobbing it to first for the out. Bryant was succeeded in the sixth by Jack Russell who gave nci hits and then by Larry French, big Cub southpaw, who almost caused a player riot In the eighth when he threw one at George Sel kirk's head. George, in ducking away from it. hit the ball with his bat and it rolled directly in front of the plate. French evi dently made a wisecrack as he picked up the ball and threw him out at first. Selkirk, unaware he had been tossed, out, walked out to! French, who started to come to him. Umpire Ziggy Sears at the plate rushed between them as players and managers from both clubs swarmed on the field. Trouble was averted. It j was just t lew minutes before that Dickey had rammed one of French's southpaw slants into the lower right-field seats for a home run. Only one more defeat away from elimination and there was n't a fan- who figured it now would be anything but a four-ln-a-row romp for the Yanks, Mana ger Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs revealed he would shake up his lineup for the fourth' game to morrow, benching himself and sending big Bill Lee to the mound. AS disappointed with his own fail ure to drive in a run in the first inning with the bases loaded and in the third with two on. Gabby said he'd give Ken O'Dea his job behind the plate tomorrow. He also benched Carl Reynolds, a hit less wonder for all three games, displacing him with Frank De- maree in left field. Manager Joe McCarthy, in a hurry to get It all over with, said he'd come right back with big Red Raffing tomorrow instead of taking a chance with Irving Bump Hadley. Joe gave the Giants a chance to win one last year by starting Hadley in the iourth game but he is out to smother his old Cub mates four times In suc cession like he did in 1932. Trapsliooter Meet Set This Morning Five events are on the Salem, trapshooters' fifth annual meK chandise shoot that begins this morning at 10:30 on the club'a grounds. i Fifth 16-yard targets. SO handi cap targets, the Bob Aiken handi cap. Hiltibrand handicap and 12 pair doubles are on the day's program. ; Eugene High Triumphs ! I EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 8HPH Eugene high school defeated its .-. WT . a. ueigaoor, university nign, today. qpnnT npnnnc CJ By RON J tC EM 11 ELL (Continued from Page 5) Reverses Potent. i How those . reverses and fake reverses of .Mentor -Hauk'S do function! While Nelson averaged better than four , yards . per, try himself, it was really hard-running Don' Waller who made the big average, booming around- on those reverses. Waller carted the ball nine times; totaling 78 yards for 8.7 yard- per pack average; He was held for no gain once and lost one yard at another time. Which is pretty fair back-country leather-lugging for. a youngster fresh out of junior high school. At the other half Bill Sbinn galloped . 7 yards In four tries, deducting a five-yard loss on a fumble that was not entirely his fault, for an average of 6.7 ; yards per pack. Let me remind you it was Shinn's first varsity game. But from tbe way that slightly constructed speedster not; only scurried with the spheroid, but blocked and tackle 1 as, well,' we'll be seeing far more of him in that important blocking half role. Line Coming Along. By praising these Viking backs, don't for a mlnnte think Fm laboring under any lllusJoa as to the .unimportance of the Viking line; work. I thought the tackles, and Center Jina Leedy played fine ball de fensively as well as offensively; ' there was one guard out there who failed to shift to meet those ' quarterback sneaks of Ramsey's, that were snch im portant factors fn. the first two Milwaukle touchdowns; and the Viking ends were practically massacred on defense. Bnt, the line as a whole is improving.: Barring unforeseen, calamities, this gny Hank has another dab : which will be clamoring for ' state honors before tbe season's sun sets mark that down in your smudge pot, Mr. Arthur Perry of Medford Pearland. - Pell-Mell: And. gentle gents, when all state honors are given out. which they won't be, one "Inky" Boe of Milwaukle should get Leo-tbe-lion's share . . . that .Norwegian dash hound, by no means to be conflicted with a German dasch und, can pick 'em up and lay 'em down on any prep team In this state ... Wonder if Spec's 'Cats had as hard a time finding panties in San Diego yesterday as did Detroit's CCC eleven here Fri day? . . . The Willamette team manager forgot one of the equip ment trunks. Keene 'phoning Mike Balkovic Friday to have him send it along . . . Richardson, Milwau kle end, should also get a bou quet for the game he turned in . Look out for Parrish in the In tramural league which begins Wednesday, for Tommy Drynan has em out at the north end Jun ior .education mill . , The Yan kee offense is about as subtle as the "b" in subtle . . . According to the eminent columnist of the contemporary daily, Don Upjohn, a woman last week gave birth to a "pair" of twins . . . Wonder if that isn't padding the accounts? Mia P.TI Oil Burning Heater Other Heater Baroa ins DUO-THERM This reg. $79.50 is a trade-in. LS J SUPERFEX Demonstrator, reg, $84.50. II A KER 0 L J , Floor sample, reg. $84.50. MONTAG cS, OfGO Reg. $58.75, slightly used. . Used Wood Heaters i Your Stove 325 COURT ST. Rev.Kcberls Athletic Head Former Bit. Angel Athlete Director, Coghlan to ! Remain as Coach MT.' ANGEL Rev. Urban Ke ber, OSB. who has returned to ML Angel college after a year's post-graduate work at Catholic university at Washington. DC. has been reappointed athletic direc tor. . Francis II. Coghlan, who came to. Mt. Angel college from Eugene and brought the school through a successful year of sports last year, will continue as coach. . Father-Urban, himself a great athlete in the years just previous to 1926 at MAC. was first named athletic director In-1933. It was under him that tbe college for the first time since the fire of 1926 took its place beside other schools In the field of athletics. In 1936 he was replaced as athletic- director by Rev. James Koeesler, OSB. who besides his new duties was already carrying a full teacher's load as a professor in the collegiate and high school departments and acting as ad viser of The - Pacific Star, the school paper. College athletics progressed steadily during the two years of his direction. The first year he was assisted by Fred Galer of the University of 'Wash ington as varsity roach and last year by Coach Coghlan. Brothers Notable - Being . a s si g n e d additional courses in the teaching "Yield this fall.: Father James requested to be relieved of his position of su pervising athletics. ' t ' The new director is a brother of Father Andrew Keber. OSB. who as Clem Keber made the sport pages as shortstop for the old Salem Senator baseball team, and a brother of Father Benedict Keber. OSB. who gave up a bril liant baseball career for the priest hood. Elk Herds AsKed tttomahans PORTLAND. Oct. 8-fcP)-If Portland sportsmen have their .way, the lordly elk once again will roam tho forests of. Mult nomah county and the Mollala region of Clackamas counties. Ex-Governor Oswald West, heading a delegation, asked the state game commission to trans fer some , of the elk of Clatsop county to this area. He volun teered to donate his time' in cap turing some of the huge rumin ants. The i commission promised to investigate. - The 'sportsmen said the elk would prove a tourist attraction as well as adding to the natural beauties of the forest regions. Seaside Is Defeated RAINIER. Oro.. Oct, 8-(.V Rainier high defeated, Seaside. 36-0, today: in an interscolastic football game. Kin Terms $-.00 DOWN $o00 PER WEEK rk " 9 Now n 0 50 as Low as 025O Headquarters ByMul Ony-- 11 qJ P