Sport Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
like all the rest of the football experts, the definition for
any one of whom is "a baseball Writer with his vest on," we
are proggroggy which is no more nor less than an all-Ameri-can
contraction of the two words, prognosticate and groggy,
and the latter in this instance has absolutely nothing to do
with its derivative, grog. Well, at fcast not very much.
Going Into this, the fourthO 1
weeK oi me current pigsain pru-.
nosticatory season, a season which
will from today until Dec. 5 par
allel that of the migratory gam
bird season xor Oregon, we nave
posted a 61 percent correct are
rage. With the season equally
open on duek, geese, brant, coot,
jacksnlpe and prognosticators, the
law of averages, however Isn't
worth the paper it has never bees
written upon.
It's just like the Einsteia
theory or ordering a strawberry
toda without any strawberry.
Simple, Inexpensive and can be
nsed an a receptacle for the old
razor blades. ' '
Onthenose Greatest.
Roscoe Q. Onthenose, without
doubt the great prognosticates of
mil times (be predicted the Roose
velt landslide, the San Francisco
landslide, the DiMaggio landslide,
the slide rule and the slide trom
bone), says in his book on the sub
ject, entitled "Picking Them, by
Ones, Twos and Up to Size :18s,
that this profession is even more
precarious than painting flag
poles.
Too never heard of a flag
pole painter suffering the agon
ies of the damned," (and here
we are quoting directly from
chapter four of Onthcnose's
great masterpiece), "did you?"
"You have never, have you, wit
nessed a painter of flag poles on a
Monday morning, writhing with
pain at the sight of the no less
than seven flag poles he had
painted lily white on Saturday
coming back to him, postage pre
paid, a gaudy chartreuse?"
In Onthenose'a day, 441 A. D.,
telephone 6060, flag pole painters
weren't unionized and therefore
could work on Saturdays, it is ex
plained in the preface of his book.
Football forecasts, both the
yellow and pink ones, are given -three
full chapters by Roscoe
Q. indicating that after all he
most have been a piker, for to
day most any man of the street
will give them at least eight.
Ten Given, Gratis,
Today we'll give them 10, gra
tis, for- how can a man expect any
bread to return If he doesn't first
cast it upon the water? Of course.
If yon don't like bread, this won't
Interest you. It won't anyway, but:
Down at Tillamook tonight,
Where cheese in cheese.
It'll be by Viking might
The game Is won with ease.
PS 19 to 0.
Into Duckville Saturday
Move the Spokane Zags
But from this gridiron fray
they'll only get the fags.
PS 20 to 0.
And np in old Seattle, - -.
The Beavers go to battle "'(
all. in vain. For the Husky
It is time to be lucky.
PS 13-7.
A chewin' is a brewin'
For the Missoula Montan's :
When Grizzlies meet Uclans
Down in LA's heat a-fumin'.
PS 19 to 6.
Asifor Mr. Hollingbery, :
Who flipped Mr. Phelan,
He'll encounter contrary
Bear of Mr. Allison's clan.
PS 14 to
He's Not to Blame.
' We must, before this goes much
farther, hasten to relieve Mr. On
thenose of any responsibility. Con
tinue, please.
i ,
- Sunday in San. Francisco
The St. Mary's Gaels
Will gallop 'round El Bronco
They seldom ever fall.
PS 20 to 6.
Llnfield's woozy Wildcats,
As were New Deal shoats.
Are deemed to die less vats
When they meet Idaho's Coyotes.
PS IS to 6.
While: up in Walla Walla,
It's s cinch, to be Specific,
That Nlg's neophytes will falla
Before little old Pacific. .
PS 14 to O.
Things will pop, won't lag,
When down at Stockton
"Pop" Warner meets Stagg,
And downs him, too, I reckon.
PS 19 to 7.
And a j hopped-np band of TJte
Will be layin' for the 8pd
And Idaho will pay duty
For a beatin' In the bad.
ps 20 to a.
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Banquet Success
Pade-Barricks Score Again
by Cleaning up on
Opposition
Salem's Pade-Barrick Softball
lassies they who have won 73 of
82 contests in three years and
who were victorious in 39 of 44
to lay claim to the Pacific coast
championship this past season
last night displayed a different
type of platework.
Meeting at the Golden Pheas
ant as guests of the Salem Soft
ball association, the Pade-Bar-ricks
scored again. They cleaned
up on all the opposition, which
happened to be steaks, muffins,
salads, and a generous supply of
accoutering delicacies.
One, Ruth Yocom, the stellar
shortpatcher of the club, motored
all the way from Redmond to
attend the banquet.
Howard Maple, on behalf of the
association of which he Is presi
dent, presented each member of
the entire club with a gold soft
ball. Both he and Dr. L. E. Bar
rick, co-sponsor of the club, were
profuse in their praise of the
girls and their manager, Bob
Keuscher.
Other guests present included
Marion E. "Gus" Moore, secretary-treasurer
of the Salem as
sociation, Mrs. Barrick, Mrs.
Maple and Mrs. Ben Pade.
Presented with gold softballs
were: Manager Bob Keuscher,
Batboy Buzzy Yocom, June Welch.
Juanlta Moe, Rachel Yocom,
Phyllis Gueffroy, Dorothy Moore,
Barbara Kurtz, Madelyn Morgan,
Mary Bennett, Evelyn Melson,
Nellie Pearmine, Patty Carson,
Alice Goffrier, Harriet Dunigan
and Ruth Yocom.
Grid
EUGEXE, Ore., Oct. 19.-JPh-The
University of Oregon will
mix long, howitzer-like passes
with short, ballet-like ones
when they tangle with Gonzaga
university here Saturday, it was
indicated at today's practice
session.
Coach Tex Oliver said the
Webfoot first string would
start the game.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 19.-UF)
-Walt Jelsma, senior tackle, will
Captain Oregon State college
against the University of Wash
ington football team Saturday at
Seattle, it was announced by
Coach Lon Stiner today.
The Beavers, who held a two
hour scrimmage yesterday, spent
most of today smoothing their
running and passing attacks.
Trainer D. I. Allman said Vic
Sears, regular left tackle who was
injured in the Portland university
game last week, probably would
be able to start against the
Huskies.
SEATTLE, Oct. 19.-(P)-Washlngton's
Huskies polished
their football areial attack to
day on the theory that what
you can't go through you may
be able to go over.
The Huskies will face one of
the most highly touted lines in
the west in the clash with un
defeated and untied Oregon
State here Saturday, and
their supporters don't predict
any great yardage by the land
route. Switching from long to
short tosses, the Washington
team began to click through the
air against Washington State a
week ago. Indications were
that the Beavers would see a
ahort range bombardment
Saturday in the Huskies' at
tempt to break Into the win
column.
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Oct. 19.-(JPj-E&Tl
Gillis, co-captain and
tackle, has recovered from an
ankle injury and will be In the
Llnfield college lineup here
Saturday against the College of
Idaho, Coach Wayne Ham said
today.
FOREST GROVE, Ore., Oct.
ljVTwenty-five Pacific uni
versity football players were en
route tonight to Walla Walla,
Wash., where they meet Whit
man college in a Northwest
conference game Friday night.
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y Football Here
Are yon a football fan?
You'll find The Statesman
sports page the place to
keep posted.
PAGE SIXTEEN
Warner Urges
Rule Changes
Five Recommendations to
Aid Offensive Grid
Play Given
NEW YORK, Oct. 19 -()-Glenn
S. "Pop" Warner, one of
the "grand old men" of football
and now associate coach at San
Jose State, today urged five rules
changes which he feels would aid
the offense and make football a
better game for the spectators.
In a current magazine article,
Warner recommends:
A standardized defense, with
no less than six men on the line
of scrimmage when the ball is
snapped; elimination of the second-half
kickoff, putting the ball
in play where it was at the end
of the second quarter; passing
allowed from anywhere behind
the Hue of scrimmage, as in the
pro game, instead of from .five
yards behind the line; goal posts
back on the goal line; adoption of
a rule to keep all players five
yards or three steps away from
a punt receiver.
"The football rules commit
tee," says Warner, "have not been
awake to a growing need for re
forming the game. They have
adopted a few half-baked rules,
several of which are not enforce
able, and most of which have be
fuddled everyone connected with
the game, not to mention the
spectators. But they haven't add
ed a rule in the past five or six
years to dress up the game."
Tillamook-Salem
Grid Play Tonight
30-Man Squad Will Leave
Here for Coast This
Afternoon
A 30-man squad of Vikings,
almost three full teams, together
with Coaches Harold Hauk and
Garnie Cranor, will leave by bus
at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
Tillamook, where the local prep-
pers will take on the Cheesemak-
ers in the second iso rsame loop
game of the year for the former.
Hauk last night indicated one
change in the starting lineup,
and the possibility of a second.
Bill Thompson will start at the
left tackle slot instead of Bart
ruff or Sholseth, and it Is pos
sible Roland Cleveland may start
at the left guard position instead
of Ed "Ko-Ko" Yada. Yada was
on the sick list yesterday and it
depends upon his recovery wheth
er or not he'll start.
The starting eleven will prob
ably be Traglio and Soliday at
the wings, Butte and Thompson
at tackles, Wadsworth and Yada
at guards, Bob Boardman at the
pivot post, Swingle at quarter,
Waller and Shinn at halfbacks
and Andrews at full.
Others on the traveling roster
Include: Ends Tandy, Pearmine
and Mason; Tackles Sholseth.
Bartruff, Irish and Biles; Guards
Cleveland, Wilson, Olson and
Hayes; Centers Gottfried. Heckes
and Domogolla; Fullbacks Doer
fler and Rush; Quarterback El
aey, and Halfbacks Evans and
Randall.
Bees Work Hard
WOODBURN The Woodburn
Bees, playing In the Marion coun
ty B league this year, have been
working hard this week in prepa
ration for their second league
game Friday against Aumsvllle,
defending champions. The Bull
pups, who have played only one
league game and two non-league
games, have failed to win yet.
Pacific is undefeated in confer
ence play.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct 19-(JP)-Admittedly
optimistic over his
team's chances against the rambl
ing Utes, Coach Ted Bank
bundled his 33-man University of
Idaho traveling squad aboard a
train this eveping for Boise and
the Saturday game with the Uni
versity of Utah.
The coach said he probably
would send Rudy Franklin and
Rex Engelking. reserve halfbacks.
into the starting lineuo on the
basis of their fiery work In scrim
mage this week.
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RON GEMMELLrr?ftor
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 20, 1939
LINE CRUSHER
JoA& um crashjaj& -ripe OF PUW IS
W&& FftftJARP PASHA& IS TteORPeR.OP'OVS' OA
Two Gentlemen of the old School
To Match Strategy in College of
Pacific -San Jose State Battle
By RUSSELL NEWLAND
STOCKTON, Calif., Oct. 19. (AP) Two fine old gents
who were playing football when standard equipment includ
ed a uniform resembling a strait-jacket, shin guards arid a
walrus mustache, match gridiron strategy here tomorrow
night in a game that has caught the fancy of the nation.
It brings together College of the pacific and San Jose
O State college and Amos Alonzo
Braves Are Set
For Second Win
CHEMAW A The Chemawa
Braves ,wlll be out for their
second victory in a row Friday
afternoon when they entertain
the Hopsters from Independence.
The Braves, midgets of the
WVI league, will be out to prove
that their 50 to 0 victory over
Dallas was no fluke. Independ
ence also won last week, beating
Monmouth, 18 to 7. Last year,
the two teams played a 6 to 6
tie at Independence.
Coach Gastineau announced
that the team will be at full
strength with one exception,
Harold Joseph, right end, who
injured a shoulder In Wednes
day's practice session.
The probable starting lineun:
Alfred Smith, left end: Steve
Hall, left tackle; Stanley Wilder,
left guard; Mason TwoCrows,
center; Robert Gunnier, right
guard; Francis Berger, right
tackle; Stanley Williams, right
end; Arthur VanPelt or Forrest
Norton, quarter; Alfred Clark and
Dan Pablo, halfbacks, and Sammy
Danzuka, fallback.
Joe Louis Will Appear
In two Exhibition Bouts
CHICAGO, Oct. lS.HTV-John
Rosborough, co-manager of Hea
vyweight Champion Joe Louis,
said today the champion would ap
pear in exhibition bouts Oct. 27 at
Flint, Mich., and Oct. 30 at Rich
mond, Ind.
Other exhibition matches in sev
eral western cities, Roxborough
said, have been tentatively can
celed until he can confer with
Mike Jacobs, New York promoter,
who has Louis under contract for
title matches.
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By Jack Sords
Stagg and Glenn Scobey Warner,
otherwise known as "Pop." It's
Stagg's 50th year as a coach, War
ner's 46 th.
They face each other from op
posite sidelines for the first time
in 32 years. Stagg, 77 years old,
guides the destiny of Pacific's Ti
gers. Warner, 68 years old, is as
sociate coach at San Jose.
In their only other meetings as
rival mentors Stagg was at Chica
go; Warner at Carlisle. Warner's
team won in an 18 to 4 upset.
Pacific versus San Jose pits the
slippery flankers and man in mo
tion plays of Stagg against the
double wing back reverses made
famous by Warner.
Lincoln 7, Commerce 0
PORTLAND, Oct. 19.-(PV-A 48-
yard touchdown pass gave Lincoln
a 7 to 0 victory over Commerce
high today In a Portland lnter-
scholastic league football game.
The score came in the first quar
ter. The victory was Lincoln's first
in league play.
Tito
347
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ToucKdotcni
In sport news coverage
are scored every day by The
Oregon Statesman's sports
reporting.
Bearkittens to
Meet Astoria
First and Last Game
of Season Against
Fishermen
i
Sixteen Bearkittens, in charge
of Coach George Sirnio, move in
to Astoria tonight for their first
and last game of the season.
! The 'Kittens play Astoria high,
where Tootle Becken, ex-teammate
of Sirnio's and one of Wil
lamette's all-time great guards,
is assistant coach.
It's a heavy team he sends
against the Fishermen, but just
.what it will do on the football
field is a mystery as yet to Coach
Sirnio. The forward wall will
boast away over 200 pounds to the
man, with End Ralph Farmer,
at 230, and Tackle Thor Pres
ton, at 225, the heaviest.
' Sirnio said yesterday his start
ing line would probably be: Ralph
Farmer, 230, Montana, and Oscar
Paulson, 190, former Viking
tackle, at ends; either Earl Rob
erts, 220, Toledo, or George Con
stable, 195, Illinois, at left tackle;
either Thor Preston, 225, Toledo,
or Paul Cookingham, 195, New-
berg, at right tackle; Ed Gott
fried, 195, Salem, and Gene Bart
lett, 195, Myrtle Point, at guards;
and Andy Rogers, 200, CleElum,
Wash., at center.
In the backfield he will have
Jim uurgess, 180-pound young
ster from Toledo who is certain
to see varsity play before the
season is out, at the tailback
spot; Don Sculati, 185, Ballard
high of Seattle, at quarter; Jim
Krietz, 175, at right half; and Bob
Lindstrom, 180, Salem, at full
back. Others making the trip and
certain to see service include
Backs Bill Hughes, 175, Baker;
Bob Bonney, 165, Tillamook; and
Rierson, 160, Camas.
Headman Spec Keene said this
game would be the one and only
for the freshmen. Following it
the 'Kittens will either move up
to the varsity or be dropped from
football.
Four Remain in
Tennis Tourney
Four boys, Warren Carkin, Bob
Marr, Bob East and Warren
Downs, have advanced Into the
semi-final round of Salem high's
fall tennis tourney, it was re
vealed yesterday by Coach Wes
Roeder.
The tournament, which has
been in progress for two weeks,
is for the purpose of establish
ing the ranks of players for next
spring's ladder. The meet was
entered by 20 boys.
Albany Golfer Winner
Of Silverton Tourney
SILVERTON Jim Jenks of
Albany won the Silverton Golf
club's blind bogey tourney. John
Chalfan took low net honor and
Wesley Williams was winner of
high net prize.
The season was completed Sun
day. During the. past year, J. A.
Werle, now of Portland, has been
in charge of social events, and
Wesley Williams served as chair
man of the tournament commit
tee. C. Lonney is club president and
E. O. Adams Is secretary-treasurer.
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todire for Willamette Valley Ski and
Winter Sports Enthusiasts Expected
To Be Ready for 1940 Snow Season f
Arising on Hogg pass, right at
the Santiam summit, but a half
mile from the Hoodoo ski bowl
and but four miles from the as
yet undeveloped Three-Fingered
Jack recreational area, is the San
tiam Organization building, a
lodge for Willamette valley ski
and winter sports enthusiasts.
Designed and being erected by
the national forest service, the
lodge is expected to be completed
shortly after the first of the year,
in time for the 1940 ski season.
Vitally interested, and acting In
advisory capacities, are the Che
meketans and Santiam Ski clubs
Second Round in
Intramurals Today
It's the Reds at Leslie and
the Greens against Parrish at
Olinger in the second round of
the City Intramural grid loop to
day. Both tilts are billed for
3:45 p. m.
The Leslies, who established
themselves as the favorite by
tramping on the Greens, 25-0, last
week, are also expected to have
an edge over the Reds today, de
spite the fact the Reds romped
to two touchdowns to defeat Par
rish, 13-0, last week.
Salemites Discuss
Winter Golf Idea
Organization of a winter golf
league to keep interest in the
cow pasture game alive during
the off-season, is being discussed
by members of the Salem Golf
club. The tentative plan involves
a league of two-man teams which
would play a round robin, match
play best ball or first-and-second
ball, possibly on a handicap basis.
More detailed plans may be
ready for announcement soon.
Several years ago a four-team
league was operated with some
success but interest was limited
because It was conducted on a
medal play basis.
XXUnilY! Only a
Oil. YOUR
OBEGOMAII SUBSCRIPTION
dazing monlh of October
BY r.IAIL ONE YEAR
DAILY and SUNDAY
DAILY ONLY .
SUNDAY ONLY
The Northwest's
The Oregonian at a special bargain price is a value that you can't
afford to pass by. Consider what you get (1) A complete newspaper
with fuU news coverage local, national and world-wide. (2) An out
standing editorial department so consistently good that Ronald O
CaUvert, associate editor, was recently awarded the Pulitzer prize
most coveted honor in American journalism. (3) Popular Sunday
features, such as Farm, Home and Garden, American Weekly, and
The Oregonian's own magazine section. . . Top all of this with a
special offer and you have the year's beet newspaper buy. Subscribe
to The Oregonian today and save. This offer Is good during
October only. .
See Your Oregonioa Deo far or Moil Coupon to The Oreaonian '
The Oregonian, Portland, Oregon:
Please tend me The Oregonian
checked below. Enclosed find t-
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of Salem, the Takenas of Albany,
the East Linn club of Lebanon,
and Eugenes' two clubs, the Ob
sidians and Ski Laufers.
Plans of the lodge, shown hero
yesterday by Otto Bowman, presi
dent of the Salem Chemeketan?,
and which will be on display at
the chamber of commerce, show
it to be a two-story building con
structed of native stone and tim
ber, heavily storm-proofed and
capable of housing 40 people.
The building is 73 feet long
and 35 feet wide, set facing the
south toward the highway. The
first floor, a semi-basement, con
tains the men's and womens' dor
mitories, lockers, shower rooms,
lavatories and a furnace room. A
30x40 lounge and dining room is
on the upstairs floor, together
with a kitchen, storage room and
caretakers' quarters.
In charge of construction of the
lodge are Supervisor J. R. Bruck
ert, Assistant Supervisor R. A.
Elliott and R. C. Burgess, Cas
cadia district ranger, all of the
forest service. Representing Sa
lem's two clubs are Bob Kendell,
of the Chemeketans, and Bob
White of the Santiam Ski club.
Sunday morning representa
tives of the six Willamette valley
clubs are scheduled to meet at
the lodge to further study pro
grams of operation for the lodge
proper and to study means of pro
viding equipment and furniture
for it. It will be, up to the clubs,
which ultimately plan orKanizing
into the "Willamtte Valley Re
creational council," to raise funds
with which to equip and furnish
the lodge, Bowman said yester
day. It Is the desire of the forest
service that the lodge be operated
as near actual cost as possible, to
be a non-profit sharing organiza
tion. In this respect it is hoped
it will be different from Timber
line lodge.
A ski lift is planned for the
Hoodoo bowl this winter, so that
Willamette valley skiers will have
at their disposal almost the same
advantages on the Santiam as
they now have on Mt. Hood.
Few More Days I
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