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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1939)
Madg " o - port . parks 9 ; i : " ' j By RON G EMM ELL Is Len Gilman definitely out of the Pacific lineup tonight? An affirmative answer to thai question Immediately makes 'Wil lamette's task a great deal easier. . while a negative answer, provid ing Cilrtan la in shape to go his best, may sot only make the 'Cat Job difficult but also may be the margin by which Pacific again carries the 'Cats. Oilman's efforts certainly were the principal contributing factor that enabled the Badgers to whip the 'Cats last year. It was his pass, a beauty, which gave the Badgers six points, and It was his kicking which thwarted the Bearcat offen sive throughout the game. Reports from Forcat Grove have It Oilman Is out that he sustained a head lnjnry In the College of Idaho same last Sat nrday which may keep him out for the balance of the season. These reports, of course, may be nothing more er les than the ordinary, garden-variety of ber stories. WU to Win. While Gilman, an accurate aer iallst. a deceptive runner and bet ter than average punter, would be a dangerous threat to the Bear cats, they should be able to whip the Badgers even with him in the lineup and at his best. Which was exactly what was though last year. But when the CO-minutes were over Willamette had 272 yards from scrimmage and passes, and had been on the Pacific goal line three times, but Pacific had six points and Willam ette a luscious aero. Pacific's six points counted. Willamette's mess of yardage dldn.'t, and an abrupt end was called . to Willamette's complete dominance of the North west conference. Thrice beaten and once tied al ready this season, the Bearcats can ill afford to lose this one to night. Too, there will be five sen iors out there to make their last home stand something " of a sis tier. It all adds up a Willamette victory, Gilman or no Gilman. Our nod: Willamette 19, Pa cific 0. 2o Oregon Given Nod. Three ways, on a comparative score basis, on a psychological basis and on a law-of-average ba sis. Oregon should defeat Oregon State tomorrow at Eugene in the state's annual "big game." Comparatively: Oregon played USC to a 7-7 tie while Oregon State looked bad in taking a 19-7 beating or 12 points difference; Oregon whipped WSC 3S-0, using third and fourth stringers, while Qxsgon State, very evidently in a shell after scoring its first touch down, beat the Cougar only 13-0 or a difference of '25 points. - Psychologically: Oregon has been down, against Goniaga and Ucla, and is booming baekv while Oregon State can't have fully re covered from . the easy way in which the Trojans ran over 'em last Saturday; Oregon still hasn't cooled off from throwing .away that conference tilt to the Uclans; and Oregon State may have even more of a "sink" because their Rose Bowl dream, faded so se verely last Saturday. Law-of-averagely: Oregon State has won the last three years. 13-0, 14-0, and 14-0. making It Just about time the Eugene collegians were grabbing a victory. We'll call it: Oregon 13, .Oregon State 7. . 00 Last Week. In accordance with our custom, we'll have to announce but five of the 10 predictions we made last week came home our all time worst one-week average. The mere .600 correct average lessened our all-time mark by a full 08 per centage points, dropping that mark to .SIS, However, In compil ing that average we have taken setback on tie game, something most prognostlcators do not do. After the foregoing due warn ing, here's our remaining winners this week: Washington 6, California 0. Idaho 6, Montana O. USC SO, Stanford O. Liafleld , CPS O. St. Mary's , SFV O. Fresno State ft, Portland ft O. 8aatn Clara 6, Michigan State O. i En gene high IS, Salem hlghO. . Legal Notice SHERIFF'S NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1 will, on Saturday. Novem ber It. 1930, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marlon County Court House, in Salem. Oregon, sell et public aaetloa in the man ner provided by law for the sale f real property on execution, the following described real premises, to-wlt: . Lou 1 and 2. Block 2. High land Avenue Addition to the . City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, . Said sale will be by virtue of an execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of. the State of Oregon for Marlon County la that ault heretofore - pending therein In which City ot Salem, a municipal corporation, la plain tiff, and Lodwig Betker. Admin istrator of the Estate of Jallanna Betker. Deceased. Ferdinand Bet ker and Jane Doe Betker. hi wife. Mala Jungheit, a widow. Ludwig Betker and Jane Doe Betker, his wife. Matilda Spies and John Doe Spleas, her hus band. Alrlna Anderson and Erick M. Anderson, her husband. Ru dolph J. Betkey and Ethel Bet key, hi wife. Marlon County, a body politic, R. Wewanv and an other persons of parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest In the real prop erty herein described, are de fendants, the same. being Clerk' Register No. 2S239. Dated and first published Oc tober 20, 1939. . A. C. BURR Sheriff of Marlon - County, Oregon By Kenneth L. Randall riuty. o. 20-27. N. S-10-1T He's Eyeing i5T r- v. i - . f . - ' Coach Spee Keene, of the Bearcats, who is oat to bag his 14th con 'secntlve homecoming victory tonight at the expense of the' Pacific -' Badgers. " P ont 501,000 Trout In Marion Streams A total of 501,000 trout have been planted in Marion county streams and lakes since October 28, it is reported by the Salem Hunters and Anglers club, sponsor of the plant ings, with 460,000 more yet to be distributed. This announcement was made at Thursday night's meet ing, which included nomination of officers. Nominated for president waa Rex Sanf ord; for O vice president, Wayne Doughton. incumbent: for secretary, Elmer Church, incumbent; and for treas urer. Vera Kirkland, Incumbent. All will be voted in by unanimous ballot at the December meeting. Ot the 451.000 fish plsnted thus far, 336,000 have been planted In tributaries of the North Santlam, according to the report, 100.000 In Sllverton-and Butte creek! and 60,000 in 10 lakes. The ."410,000 additional plantings, all of three-Inch Rain bow to come from the Oakiidge hatchery are to be made In the North Santlam. These are expect ed In the next three weeks. Stream Plantings Oct. 28 Mehama bridge, 30, 000. Oct. 28 Fire miles above De troit. 15.000. Oct. 30 Breltenbush river, ll 000. Oct. 30 Above Mill City, 15, 000. Nor. 1 Seven Gables barn east ot Lyons, 15.000. Nor. In main river above Detroit. 16,000. Nov. 1 In Little North Fork, 50.000. j , Nov. 2 Silverton . and Butte creeks, 100.000. Nov.- 3 Below Detroit in main river. 15,000. Nov. 4 At Gates bridge, 15, 000. Nov. 4 West of Mill City on north bank. 15.000. . . Nov. 4 In Breltenbush. 15,000. Nor. 5 Below Detroit In main river, 15,000. Lake Plantings Elk lake. Rainbow and Eastern Brook. 32,000. Dunlap lake, from Roaring riv er. 1.000. ( , Leone lake. Eastern Brook, '2J00. . J-,' Fay lake. Rainbow. 4.000. Frog lake,' Rainbow, 2,400. Enpma lake, Eastern Brook, 1.000. ;. ' Third lake. Eastern Brook, 6.000. 1 Slide lake. Eastern Brook, 5,000. Bruno lake. Eastern Brook, 1.000. r First lake, Eastern Brook, 1.000. : j :. Visitors Begin Picking Park Benches : In Eugene as Reservations for OSC- ; Oregon Game Hit Chuck-a-Block Limit EUGENE, Nov. 9 (AP) Visitors began picking their park benches today as reservations reached the chock-a-block Hmit for the Oregon-Oregon State gridiron feud on Harward field Saturday.-:, vri- '-! y ' Counting every seat, even to press and scouting boxes, the stadium will hold 20,500 persons and sales indicated every seat would be taken whenO the Web loot ana ine weavers re turn their "civil war.1 The teams, the state' best In years, enter the contest with only one loss each in Pacific Coast conference play, . but with each Insisting the other should be the favorite. Oregon State dropped a 19-7 decision to Southern CalH fornia last week whue Oregon was recovering from a 15-f wax ing from CCLA a fortnight ago by -walloping Washington Stat 28 to e. Oregon tied the Southern Cal Trojans 7 to 7 early in the season. s I -.:r The Beaver. . with three con secutive victories over Oregon be hind them, will try to do what no Oregon State team haa ever accomplished beat the Webfoot four years running. Records dating 14th Straight .- . v - - John Knoll Leads In Yardage Gains Creighton Boy Gives Credit To Blockers and Pass Catchers OMAHA, Neb., Nov. t.-(fl)- "Blame it on the blockers and the pass catchers." Thus does modest 21-year-old. 190-pound "Slingshot Johnny" Knoll of Crelghton university, ex plain his place as the nation's leading football yardage getter. And that on a team that has just broken even In sx gaimes. A junior from Chicago, "Sling shot Johnny" haa averaged 7.39 yards per try for his 75 ball car rying effort in Six game and has tossed 22 successful passe In 52 trie for a gain of 34S yards, giv ing him a total ot 897 yards. He has scored five times. Hi coach, Marchmont Schwartx. the former Notre Dame all-Ameri ca halfback, says "Without doubt Johnny is one of the greatest halfbacks playing football today; he is easily the equal of any back I've ever played with or against. But Johnny doesn't see himself as being as good as all that. "I don't complete any passes. All you have to do with a receiver like Don Fleming (the nation's leading sophomore scorer In 1938) is throw the ball up for grabs. Hell come down with it." said Johnny In disposing of the passing situation. Chicago May Have To Leave Big Ten Schonimer States CHICAGO. Nov. t.-(flV-TJnles the alumni of the University ot Chicago "do something immedi ately" about the consistently, poor showing of the school In football "the uniTerstty will be asked to get out of the Big Ten. John J. Schommer told Maroon alumni ot Chicago at, their annual fall meeting today. back to the early 90a give Ore gon a decided margin ot wins., : : As in previous years, tales ot Injuries ran' rampant through both school 1 n Juries often strangely cured after the opening klckoff. The Beaver got a Jolting under, the hooves of the Trojan horse, but will try to start the same team.' ' ;; j Oregon will have 11 senior, playing their last home game, on the field. They Include Viv Regi nato, end; Merle Peter, tackle; Roy Jensen, tackle; Ernie Rob ertson, guard, Cece Walden, guard; Jim Cadenasso. center; Dennis Donovan, quarterback; Jay Graybeal, Bob Smith ; and Steve Anderson, halfbacks, : and Frankmmons, fallback. 31st Meeting of Pacific Will Start at 8:30 P. M. PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS Willamette Pacific "No. Wt. Name Po. Name Wt. No. 70 190 Hinmaa -- IKB Racette190.S 72.. 197 Brstd .; , . -Tr- Imrk e 2 1 0 87 68. 100 P Williams IX3R - Naef-178 L5 et 200J. Williams- C ,.... Harding185: .60 -7 80.200Ho11jum1 RGIi ; Bryant1604 43-O5-lsliaier0 .;-RTL- : Rolof f2005.S3 S3 lDOJIaek ,., ' ..'.JKRIm. LV Whipple 183.-81 60 .105 Drury ... ' - ' - - ?- Andrew. 10O..4 : 67. hk yffrim 1.HB- ; . Boatc 158 .83 80 170 Median RBH oyd 165 53 10 185 -McKeel F- Horner .185 42 2082 TOTAIi 1096 GAME TIME: 8:80 It's the 31st meet of the Bearcats of Willamette and the Badgers of Pacific tonight on the Sweetland gridiron, with the Salem collegians heavily favored to avenge last year's 6-0 beating and to run their consecutive homecoming victory string to 14 straight. With Len Gilman, Pacific's ace back, reported by Coach Roger Folgate as definitely oui of the conflict with a severe head Injury, and with Willamette hold ing a weight advantage ot nearly eight pounds to the man, the Badgers have left nly whatever edge an underdog rating gives them. In the 1938 game it waa a big edge, for they pitched to a touchdown that not only whipped the 'Cats but cut short a record of consecutive Northwest confer ence victories which had to then reached a pretentious 26. Five Play Final Five Bearcats will be seeing service in their final home ga e - Center Bruce Williams, Guards Pete Williams and Ellis Roger. End Art Baird and Fullback Art Gallon, while Bunny Bennett, the little scooter who many times during the past four years ha electrified Bearcat fan with hi faring offensive maneuvers, ha been named as honorary captain. Bennett, injured in the San Jose game, will watch what would have been his final home fling from the bench. It' at the guard spot where Willamette holds the big weight advantage in the line. There the Cat guards, Joe Holland and Pete Williams, have a heft ad vantage ot better than 25 pounds each over the Badger duo, Bryant and Naef. The Willamette line averages 11 pounds to the man heavier than the Pacific forward wall, and the Bearcat backs pack two and a half pounds each more than the Badger quartet. 14th for Coach Keene For Mentor Spec Keene It Is the 14 th homecoming contest, and his teams have lost but one the first played under his tutelage, In 192C. With a dry, fast field In pros pect, and with the Pacific coaches fully aware their best bet is a wide-open offensive, the game Is expected to take on circus-like proportions. Or, to state it as do the publicity agents, "thrill tilled. Both general admission and re served seat tickets may be ac quired throughout the day at ei ther the Willamette university graduate manager's office or r.t Cliff Parker'. Whitman Holding Night Hoop Drill WALLA WALLA. Not. 10- Nlehtlv nracticea are on tap for Whitman college basketball aspir ant as the 1939-1940 hoop sea son draws closer. Coach Nig Bor leske still busy with his football squad spent some time with the basketball squad early this week to look over his freshman, mate rial. With Capt. Arnol Gentry, three year letterman senior In charge. the varsity held its initial scrim mage Monday. In the practice session a tentative first five, com posed entirely of lettermen. showed well. The lineup In eluded Gentry. Glenn Bullock, senior forward; Harry Pepin, two year veteran; Paul Webb, all-con ference guard and Hal Heiden rekh, senior. Legal Notice SHERIFF'S .NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that X will, on Saturday, Novem ber 18. 1939, at 10:90 o'clock la the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marion County Court House, in Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction In the man ner provided by law tor the sale of real property on execution, the following described real premises. to-wlt: ' - Lot 1. Block 4. Broadway Addition to the City of Salem, Marlon County, Oregon. Said sale will be by virtue of an execution issneo out ot mo Circuit Court ot the State ot Ore gon - tor Marion county in inai suit heretofore pending therein tn which City of Salem, a municipal corporation, is plaintiff and Lug-' wig Betker, Administrator of the Estate - of Jullanna Betker, Do-; ceased, Ferdinand Betker and Jane Doe Betker, his wife. Mala Jungheit and John Doe Jnngnett,j her- husband. Lad wig Betker and Jane Doe Betker. his wife. Ma tilda Spleas and John Doe Spies, her ; husband, Alvlna - Anderson and John Do Anderson, her hus band. Rudolph J. Betker ana Jane Doe Betker, his wife Mar ion county, a body politic ana R. wassam, are defendants, the same being Clerk's Register No: 27108. Dated and first published Oc tober 20, 1939. A. C. BDRK Sheriff of Marion County. Oregon By Kenneth L. Randall Deputy. O. 20-27. N. S-10-1T Willamette and Football -Here Are you football fan? You'll find The Statesman sports page the place .to keen posted. j Vikiegs. Football Came Is Halted When Man Turns Out Lights HO QUI AM, Nov. .-(P)-Frank Ross, 51, an electrician, evidently believed that if be couldn't the Hoquiam-Aber-deen junior high school game tonight, neither would the other 1500 spectator. 1 Refused admittance when he refused to pay the 25 cents admission charge, Ross went home.donned his spurs, climbed a pole, threw a master switch, pocketed a fuse and that's why the lights went out. Police Chief Norman Foote said. Attendants treed Ross np the pole until the paddy wagon ar rived. Fifteen minutes later the game resumed and Ross mean while was booked at the city Jail on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. When searched at the police headquarters, Ross had f V in hi pocket. Boston and USC Leading Teams SEATTLE, Not. 9.-;F)-Boston college and the University of Southern California are the na tion's leading offensive and de fensive teams, figures compiled by the American football statis tical bureau showed today. Boston college ha averaged 341.3 yards from rushing and passes per game, while holding six opponents to S5.7 yards on the ground and in the air. USC, playing a tougher sched ule, averaged 316.8 yards per game offensively and held its op position to a 99-yard average. Boston college ran up 125 points with 14 scored against It in defeating Lebanon Valley, Temple, St. Anselm'g, Auburn and St. Joseph and losing to Florida In an early-season game. USC scored 106 points to 14 in tying Oregon and defeating Illinois, Washington State, California and Oregon State. In the Spotlight - '-t t'tf -.1 " These seven Bearcats will receive bouquets tonight, for it's their last home gridiron stand. From toft. Gnard Pete Williams, End Art Baird, Center Brace Williams, Halfback Bunny Bennett, Cento Ijeighton Blake, Guard Kills Rogers and Onarterback Art Gallon. - ' ' g IP (ID RON G E M M Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 10, 1939 Hit by Peterson Wins Fight Decision Battle With Indian Rosey Toughest Tussle in Local Arena A gore-splattered ring centered Salem's armory ring last night fol lowing the Buddy Peterson-Indian Chuck Rosey battle, to give ample evidence of the grueling 10 rounds the two tireless tossers toiled through before Peterson, the Independence farmer boy, won Referee Ralph Gruman's decision. It was the toughest fistic tussle the local arena has been host to in several seasons, with Rosey, down out ot the town made fa mous by Leo Lomskl, Aberdeen, Wash., exhibiting a stocky form chockf ul of condition and resilient toughness. As early as the third round Pe terson brought the claret pouring from Rosey's nose and mouth, with left hooks that flailed into the aide of his head, but the Ab erdeen boy withstood every shock without more than a momentary stagger. Almost unheralded, In dian Chuck gave Peterson bne of the hardest battles he has ever had and still wotf. He stayed In "there and pitched all the way, despite being rocked with Peterson's po tent left hook and a right cross that found Its mark often. Rosey, in fact, scored wins In the second and sixth rounds on The Statesman score card, chiefly on the strength of points gained in close, but the fight was defin itely the Independence farmer boy's. Peterson staggered Rosey in the first heat, with a left hook, and had him in a bad way in the seventh and ninth rounds. Peterson, who weighed in at 154. took the first, third, fourth, fifth, seventh, eighth, ninth and JOth rounds, with Rosey, who scaled 157, winning the second and sixth. Buzs Brown, northwest light weight and featherweight cham pion, drove a right uppercut into Mark Diaz's midsection to score a clean knockout In the fourth round of the other half of the dou : , a-".-- Vy" frf PASSt?PA4DRa4 ' X XLll'iv wAkTEk back of - 1 w ' m TT K 1 .1 Kt!itor Secret Societies ; o .. , ble main event bill. Dias came in for Eddie Spina, who was ruled out by the local boxing commis sion because of lack of condition. The little Filipino, who weighed 131, was counted out at the 2:45 mark In the fourth heat, as he lay doubled like a Jacknlfe In a neu tral corner. The commission doc tor had to be called to work him over, as Brown's solar plexus punch temporarily paralyzed him. Brown weighed 129. Carrying on where he left off two weeks ago, Woodburn's Tony Kahut scored a technical knock out over Ray Morgan one minute into the fourth round of their scheduled six-round semi-wlndup. A bundle ot determination, and a mueh improved battler, Kahut had Morgan draped across the top strand and was bouncing him up and down with rights and lefts when Referee Gruman stopped the battle. It was Kahut'a fight all the way, and just a matter of time be fore he landed hard enough to stop the veteran Morgan. Johnny Woods, Amity, decl sloned Ernie f Bailey, Indepen dence, In one 1 four-round prelim' inary, and Jackie McKay, Vaneou ver, went to a draw with Golden Boy, colored boy from Portland, in me otner. , Gty Intramiirals In Semi-Windup Today marks the semi-windup of the city Intramural grid loop, with the league-leading sopho more Reds tangling with Leslie and Parrish entertaining the league cellar-dwellers, the sopho more Greens, at dinger. Both games are scheduled for 3:15 this afternoon. Should the Reds defeat Leslie today they'll have the 1939 pen nant all sewed up. regardless of what happens next week In their loop finale with the Greens. They've won four straight al ready, while their nearest com petltor for league honors, Leslie, ha lost one and tied one. Final games next week will find Leslie and Parrish meeting under Sweetland's lights in their second-annual little civil war, and the two sophomore clubs meeting In amjrfternoon game at Olinger. By JackSords Touchdown In sport new coverage are scored every day by The Oregon f Statesman' sports renorfing- PAGE SEVEN Salem Eleven Leaves Tflday Armistice Day Battle in Eugene Will Start At 8:30 P. M Riddled by a recurrence of the secret society plague, by Injuries and scholastic Ineligibilities. Sa lem high's Vikings, 24 strong, leave by bus at 5 p. m. today for Eugene and their annual Armistice day battle with the Axemen. The game is scheduled to open at 8:30. The casualty list: "' Bill j Butte. 200-pound right tackle, was lifted out of further competition for the year when school authorities bounced him because of membership In a secret society. Don Olson, first-line reserve guard, threw a knee out of place and Is out for the season. Larry ' Doertler, reserve full back, encountered scholastic dif ficulty that places- him on the sideline for the week. Bill Shinn and Craig Randall, all two of the right halfbacks on the squad, both are suffering from pulled leg muscles which will handicap them severely. . The - 24-man traveling squad will be headed by Coaches Harold Hauk and Garnie Cranor. Three managers, Don Bower, Bob Bailey and Fred Bynon, and the team statistician, Travis Cross, will also make the trip, Traveling roster: Pearmlne, Tandy, Traglio and Sollday, ends; Sholseth, Bartruff. Thompson and Biles, tackles; Yada, Cleveland. Hayes, Wadsworth . and Olson, guards; Boardman, Domogolla and Gottfried, centers; Waller, Evans, Shinn and Randal, half backs; Andrewr and Mason, full backs; and Elsey and Swingle, quarterbacks. Woodburn Getting Ready for Indians WOODBURN The Woodburn high school grid machine ha been working, hard this week, preparing for its Armistice tilt here Saturday afternoon with the Chemawa Indians. Coach Hal Chapman Is rebuilding his back field due to the fact that four out of five of his regular first string backs are on the shelf with in juries and will probably see little action against the Braves.. . Halter. Woodburn's ace back, Is still hobbling around on a sprained ankle and will not he In snape ror the battle. He played three quarters against West Linn last week with a sprained ankle. The other backs on with injuries are uuerney, Howe and Wille, ford. The latter two will not even ault up for Saturday contest. Krupicka. regular end who hurt hi knee in the West Linn game, turned out for practice Thursday and will probably be In shape by Saturday. The Bulldogs have lost only one game this year but will be cated as the underdogs la this week' tussle because of injuries and the showing the Indians hart made against No Name leagua teams this year. The Braves beat the Pacific College of Newberf and held Salem f to o ar Tillamook 7 to S. George Jacobus Won't Be Candidate NEW TORK. Nov. George Jacobus, president of the Professional Golfer .assoelatfnn for the last six years, today an nounced he would not be a can didate for reelection at the PGA'e annual meeting In Chicago No vember 12-16. v , u , , "I ams making this more be cause off my feeling for the pro fessional, golfer and my belief that I can best serve teir In terests br enabling; them to bring new blood Into . the association' executive positions, a a 1 d Ja cobus. . i Ed Dudley, of PhiladelDhia. a vice-president, . chairman of - the PGA tournament committee and veteran Ryder can player. has been mentioned s a likely choice to succeed Jacobus. it