- Fool&flR -XI ere
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EP QD DB U
RON GEMME1 dJ Editor '
' ' Tonchdotent ;
la sport news coverage
are scored every day by The
Sparks
Bvateamaa'a
Salem, -Oregon, Tuesday Mornlnjr, November 21, 1939
PAGE SEVEN
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By HON GE3IMELL
Paging Oberlln Alumni Dr.
Bruce Baxter and Wallace A.
Sprague: Oberlln 0, Chicago 25.
... Can that b THE Chicago
beaten the four consecutive pre
ceding weeks Cl-0. 85-0. 47-0 and
S1-0T ... And right when Ober
lln had been experiencing tine of
Its best seasons since 'way back
In 1813, or seen a time, when Dr.
Savage, present director ot phy
sical education, galloped 108
yards to score against Michigan?
, ... It Just COULDNT be. could
' It? . . . And if so. was scholastic
Oberlln . taking that method of re
building character and morale at
Chicago, or were the Oberlins
really trying to win? ... If the
latter. It's a pretty aad state of
affairs. . . . Until Saturday Chi
cago had given up 282 points In
six games and had scored but 12
all ot 'em in beating Wabash 12
2. . . . As staunch alums, Messrs.
Baxter and Sprague, we strongly
urge you to use your combined
oratorical and editorial powers in
doing something about the sad
situation.
Still tutting over .600 In the .
prognostication league: Called
torn on OSC-Cal.. Willamette
Idaho. WSC-SUnford and Ford-hara-Sr.
Mary's games. . . .
Missed Salem-Bend and Ccla
Kanta Clara. . . . Ccla-SanU
Clara a tie, and Bend-Salem
score, 13-7, right, bat called
wrong winner. ... Salem
should hare won.
"All-FooU" Race Set.
He goes Into training Jan. 1
and runs April 1. . . . The purse
Is for 822.50, wagered straight
across the boards, with added
money expected to develop be
tween Jan. 1 and April 1. . . .
Don Hendrie. we're talking about.
. . . The 86-year-old. 155-pound
tee, hoop and laboratory star,
has bet he can run a mile in six
minutes or less. Pacific Standard
time. ... In three months- train
ing he expects to have his weight
down to 145, the mile down to a
science and his age down to not
more than three- months " older.
. . . It's to be an All-Fool's day
special: Hendrie expects to too)
those with. whom he has wagered,
they expect to let Hendrie fool
himself and that's no foolin.
Perhaps It can be. arranged,
for Hendrie to ran against Sa
lem's other distance star, La
Vrrgne Carpentier. ... Since,
however, Carpenrier nms for
health and Hendrie for dough,
that might injure someone's
amateur standing a n d wn
wouldn't for the world imply
whose.
Pick All-Conference,
California went down, before
Oregon State when fired .up to
the highest pitch of the season,
when the Bears had. every break
of the ball game and when no less
than fire Orangemen weren't in
the best of physical condition
While the Bearers didn't click In
the first half, it was because of
mechanical errors which put them
In such holes they couldn't get
started. . . . Not once did the
brain department make a mis
take, and erery time the big
big Bearer machine had an oppor
tunity It went for a touchdown.
... Excellent engineering and
excellent execution by the Bea
vers snowed under a California
team that Saturday was better
than It was heralded. ... In three
games, the Washington State,
Oregon and California tilts, this
1931 Oregon State team is the
best yours sincerely has erer seen
at Corrallls. . . . Against CSC it
was Just another jittery ball club.
Three Bearers make our all
Conference team, which we
herewith nominate without ex :
plana t Ion or excuse: Leovlch,
OSO, and Krueger, CSC, ends;
Smith. CSC. and Schultz. OSC,
guards; "Stuart, Oregon, and
A r t o e, California, tackles; .
Dempeey, CSC, renter; Banta,
CSC, blocking back; GraybeaL
'Oregon, tailback; Schlndler,
I'SC, right halfback; and Kls
sclburgh, OSC. fallback.
Small Hope for Vikings.
Tomorrow night Salem's quar-terback-wackle
Vikings lnrade
Milwaukee for a Thanksgiving ere
wangle with the Maroons and
their fast-stepping, pass-pitching
Ingrard "Inky" Boe. . . . Eugene,
fired like a political fagot, smack
ed the Boe body with such force
as to take him ont of the ball
game, and gained a 18-13 tie. . . .
If our Vikings come within 20
points ot dolof as well they'll
hare to show 150 per cent more
charge than they hare so far
this year. ... If Just once one ot
those ZOO-pound local preppers
would turn in a performance In
which he acted like he wanted to
win a game It would not only be
gratifying but surprising. ... The
only one of 'em to hare played
that kind of football so far. this
year has been little Ko-Ko Tada,
155-pound guard. . . . The Vik
ings hare only Mllwaukle and
Corrallls Jeft, Mathematically,
they could still pull-out with, a
successful season with wins over
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Vols Replaced
Tennessee Drops to Second
In Sixth Associated
Pre,, Survey
By BILL BOXI
NEW YORK, Not. 20-fl-DriT-
ing past a Tennessee team which
had a hard time protecting its
winning streak against long-shot
Vanderbilt. Texas A A M today
shot into first place in the race
for selection as No. 1 football
power in the nation.
After four straight weeks In
the drirer seat, the Vols were
dropped into second place la the
season's sixth Associated Press
ranking polL' At the same time
the Aggies, a team, which Coach
Homer Norton conrerted from a
Southwest conference also-ran in
to a club only one game away
from a perfect season, drew 33
first-place rotes. 37 seconds and
17 thirds on 110 ballots tor a
total of J) S3 points.
Texans Oust Vols
That was j enough to beat out
Tennessee by 55 points, and even
the Vols were, hard-pressed to
hold second. Roaring up behind
them with a 35-f scalping of
Dartmouth's Indians came unbeat
en and untied Cornell, whose per
formance was Impressive enough
to earn 865 i points, only 33 less
than Tennessee and 101 more
than Southern California, which
had been third a week ago.
Thus the' standings find the
three top-flight all-winning-teams
at the head of the list, followed
by Southern California, Tulane,
each tied once, and then in order
by tire teams, each of which has
been defeated once.
The , standing of the teams
(points figured on 10-9-8-7-6, etc.,
basis, first-place rotes In paren
thesis): j '
Temm j
1. Texas A Jt M (88)
2. Tennessee (S3)
S. Cornell (20)
4. Southern Calif. (11) 704
O. Tulane (S) 059
0. Ohio SUte (1).
7. Notre Dante
8. Duke (2)
0. Iowa (1) .
10. Missouri :
420
814H
224
-302H
Second ten 11. Holy Cross,
132; 12. Duquesne, HO; 13.
UCLA, 2; 14- Oklahoma. 61.15.
Clemson 41V 33: 1J. .George
town, 17 r tied for 17. 'Santa
Clara and North Carolina, 11
each; 19. Fordham, 10; tied for
20. Princeton and Georgia Tech.
7 each. '
OSC Srow Also-Raa
Also-ran Nebraska and Ore
gon State, 6 each; Colorado, 2;
Mississippi. 1.
Dropped from first-ten plaeee
they held last week- were Okla
homa, which skidded from fifth
to 14th; North Carolina; from
seventh to a tie for 17th. and all
winning Duquesne. from 10 th to
12th. The vacancies were taken
over by Duke, Iowa and Missouri,
as Tulane moved np a notch from
sixth to fifth and Ohio SUte and
Notre Dame each advanced two
places.
these two. . . The dope, however,
is strongly against 'em.
Big Chief Gastineau lost his
star ball carrier in that odd :
battle with Molalla last week.
. . . Pablo, after picking up 68
yards 1 In three carries of the
ball, was taken from the game
with a knee Injury and Is out ,
for the season. . . . Lea Ting
Cbemawa In a bad hole, what
with Sllverton and West Linn, ,
WVI loop leaders, yet to play.
GIANT KILLER
In First Spot
Points
063
898
C&tf lUiAlaS . ,0 f V 'Qfy
GJuleo AAicAiGAA's to rf?
jlSalSt
VildngBacldieldRevamped
For Contest With Maroons
A revamped "Viking; baekfield may take the field against
the Inky Boe-paced Milwaukie Maroons at Milwaukee tomor
row night, it was made known last night by Coach Harold
Hank, who also said "it will take three touchdowns to heat
them." ' y . a ' '.
The contemplated baekfield shakeup is dependent upon
Othe availability for duty of Bill
. ,' - T . j Shlnn, regular right halfback who
Anp Klflr IC I Ills" - lis currently nndergolg a battle
ntC UclllV JJ3 UUl i I witw . iwn Tf Rhhtn Is readr for
Of Whitman Fray
'Glycerine McGlinn to Miss
All-Important Turkey
Day Contest
George "Glycerine" McGlinn,
ace Bearcat back, will not be able
to play In the all-Important final
game of the season at Walla
Walla Thursday the annual
Turkey day tiff between Wil
lamette and Whitman, - Coach
"Spec" Keene declared yesterday.
The Willamette team, according
to Keene, took its worst physical
beating of the year in defeating
College of Idaho, 13-7 Saturday.
Three others. End Boh -Hinman
and Backs Cecil Waldea and Gene
tSewart, sustained injuries which
may handicap them, but McGlinn.
who suffered a shoulder injury, Is
the only one definitely out.
Walden, who works from the
tailback position on shortpunt for
mations, will move into McGllnn's
tailback Job on others, and Justin
Weakley, credited by Keene with
turning in an outstanding per
formance against the Coyotes, will
work at the other half, the veteran
mentor said. .
The Wilalmette team will leave
here tomorrow night for its final
game of the season. A win at
Walla Walla will pot noly assure
8;
ference co-championship but wi
give them four wins as against
three losses and two scoreless ties
for the season.
The team will return here Fri
day, but Coach Keene will stop
over In Portland for the North
west conference meeting, at which
time will be drwan next year's
football schedule and other sports
schedules for the remainder ot the
current school year.
UL939 Entry List
Is HilTs Biggest
PORTLAND, Nov. 20-i?)-The
entry list for the annual Pacific
coast championship cross-country
races at Hill Military academy
Wednesday was the largest erer
today, with 20 high schools and
six colleges.
Colleges entered include i Uni
versity of Washington, University
of Idaho, University of Portland,
Oregon State college. Reed col
lege and Central Washington Col
lege of Education.
High schools included eight In
Portland and Chemawa, Canby,
Milwaukie, West Linn, Seaside,
Bend, Salem. Hill Military, Wood
burn, Columbia Prep ot Portland,
and Longview and Vancouver.
Five Hubbard Runners
' Will Enter Hill Meet
; HUBBARD Fire Hubbard
high school boys will take part
in the cross-country meet at Hill
Military academy Wednesday, November-
22. They are: Julius
Smith, Robert Moon. Jimnxle
Loop, Marion Howe, and Dale
Bower.
VICTORY
duty he will be shifted to block
ing or quarterback, making way
for use ot his understudy, Craig
Randall, at right halfback. Wal
ler, at fullback, and Mason at left
half, will round out the new quar
tet. '
Coach Hauk is ot the belief this
foursome will not -only provide
more offensive punch but will
also be better suited to cope with
the touted Mllwaukle passing at
tack, which features Boe on the
flipping end. Randall, though not
as astute defensively as Shlnn, Is
considered more shucks as a ball
carrier.
Milwaukie. undefeated and un
tied until Eugene's Axemen tied
them, 13-13, last Friday, Is one
of the best prep clubs in the state.
The fleet-footed Boe, considered
the outstanding high school back
in the state, heads the Maroon of
tensive, but is amply aide dby Eck
iund, driving fullback.
Austin to Meet
Soldier Fighter
Salem Instructor Signed
For 4-Round Prelim on
Thursday's Card
Joe Austin. 210-pound Salem
TMCA boxing instructor, has
signed to meet Jimmy Jones, of
Vancouver Barracks, in the top
four-round preliminary to the
triple main event Thanksgiving
special at the armory Thursday
night, it has been announced by
the VFW fight fathers.
Austin did his amateur leather
punching in and around Denver,
his home town, where Tie won the
state heavyweight title. Big Joe,
who stands well over six feet, is
the first heavyweight to make his
home in Salem for some time.
Soldier Jones doesn't possess
quite so much altitude, but hits
the beam around 200 and has
the reputation of being a terrific
puncher.
The triple main e venters have
all been training In Portland, and
are expected to enter the local
arena Thanksgiving night In the
best of condition. The Tony Ka-hut-Indian
Chuck Rosey battle
looms as a natural, and is appar
ently the one In which Salem fans
are the most interested. Kahut,
Woodburn boy, haa been coming
along fast in recent bouts, but
whether he can stop the marvel
ouly conditioned Rosey is some
what of a question among local
fight followers.
CYO Basketball
; Practice Begins
Basketball practice tor Salem
CTO teams will begin tonight on
the St. Joseph's court, it was an
nounced yesterday by Joe Cronin,
manager and coach of the local
CTO team.
Practice will be held each
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, from 7:30 to 9. Cron
in stated that while the Willam
ette Valley CTO loop would not
start until after Jan. 1, he ex
pected to schedule practice games
before then.
jackSords
USC Gridmen
Head for East
Notre Dame Next on Slate
For USC Team; 39
Slake Trip '
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20-4P)-The
mighty Trojans ot Southern
California headed east tonight,
bound for South Bend and the
fourteenth grid battle with the
Irish of Notre Dame.
Thirty-nine stalwarts of Troy
were selected for the trip, and at
least two were hopeful that his
tory would repeat itself In this
bitterly-waged Intersections! war
fare. They were Grenvllle LansdeH,
No. 1 man of Troy's imposing ar
ray ot quarterbacks, and Harry
Smith, 220-pound running guard.
Southern California's leading can
didates for all-America honors. :
Smith Star Rose
Two years ago when USC in
vaded the Notre Dame backyard
big Qarry Smith suddenly barged
out of the substitute ranks and
turned in a game that started him
on the road to national recogni
tion as the most feared of Troy's
linemen.
And it was the same game that
Lansdell, the lad they call "Fog
Orer Pasadena," executed the
feat a Trojan quarterback hadn't
done since the days ot Morley
Drury a decade before. He played
a full 0 minutes against the hard
hitting Irish, and played it well.
even in defeat.
The spotlight will be on these
two Saturday, but it may shift to
others. Backing up Lansdell, for
instance, will be Doyle Nave, the
pass-throwing hero of Troy's vic
tory over Duke in the Rose Bowl,
and behind him comes A m b y
Schlndler, ltO pounds ot activity.
. "Amby" May Fullback
Schlndler, however, may see
duty in the fullback spot as re
serve for Bob Peoples, USC's other
fullback replacements, Jack Ban
ta and Bill Sangster, being on the
doubtful playing list.
Last year USC wrecked a per
fect season for the Irish. Notre
Dame can return the favor this
year, with interest, because Troy
happens to be the best bet to win
the right to represent the Pacific
coast conference in the Rose Bowl.
It's things like this, year In and
year out, that makes the USC-No-tre
Dame series the annual sell
out it Is.
Vanderbilt Named
Association Head
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-(A)-Al-fred
G. Vanderbilt, 27-year-old
turfman, today was elected presi
dent ot the Westchester Racing
association, whieh controls Bel
mont park, to succeed Joseph E.
Widener, who resigned because of
ill health.
Widener, was named chairman
ot the board, and his son, P. A. B.
dent. C. V. Whitney is another
Widener, was chosen vice presi
vice president.
Vanderbilt also is president ot
the Maryland Jockey club's Pim
llco race course at Baltimore, and
he will retain that office.
MacMitchell Wins
Cross-Country Run
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-tffV-The
lad who has yet to lose a major
race since he took up the sport
as a senior In high school today
won the coveted intercollegiate
4 -A cross country championship
over a gruelling five-mile course
la f reexing weather.
The victor was Leslie ' Mac-
Mitchell, lf-year-old New York
university sophomore who has
won the 1-C 4-A freshman title,
and the national scolastle cham
pionship among others.
Monmouth Quintet
Opens Hoop Drill
MONMOUTH Basketball prac
tice got oft to a good start Mon
mouth Teachers College, with
Coach Al Cox lining up his hoop
material in preparation for a live
ly season. ,
Basketball at the Oregon Col
lege ot Education . is "the" out
standing athletic game and en
thusiasm is high for another suc
cessful year that will compare
with previous - successes which
have placed the Wolves on top of
the small college ratings.
Two lettermen, Jasoa Miner, St.
Helens and , Claude O'Connell,
Odell will form the nucleus around
which Cox will build his ball dub.
N
6503 Persons See
Telephone Exhibit
The last open house) guest,
number SOS for the week, left
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph exchange at lf:ll last
night, reported H. V. Collins, dis
trict manager for the company.
Open house, with special display
features, was held there from
Wednesday until last night.
Collins expressed, his appreci
ation to the citlxena ot Salem and
vicinity for support given the pro
gram. While the special features
would no longer be there, he said
visitors 'wars welcome al . any
time. . .
As Oregon SUte overwhelmed California The Bearers' Jim Klsselburgh kicking from his owu goal
posts In the first quarter. Olson, Oregon SUte halfback, was almost knocked into the path of the ball
, that took the SUters out of the danger soue. (UN). -
S M -it -
' . l Jim -
Am the Cougars clawed the India as Norm SUndlee, Stanford fullback, follows Interference for short
gala ag-alast a tough, pack of Washlugtoa SUte Cougars. Card Captain SUu Audersou (25) and Half
back Kmetovic opeu up the liae. Cougar RlgTit Kud Browu (40) is pictured rushing lu to stop the pUy.
Owen Bills big Mght at Armory
Gals to Get Free
Seats for Bouts
One of Wildest Rasslers in
Came to Blake Salem
Debut Tonight
Big night for Salem's armory:
Promoter Owen turns loose one
of the wildest grapplers in cap
tivity, gives away a 0-pound gob
bler and presents the gals with
ringside seats for nothing.
It all happens tonight. Wild
Pete Belcastro. the Indignant IU1-
lan from Klamath Falls, Is the
mister of mat mayhem he unleash
es. WhatU Turk is said to be the
name of the turkey someone is to
receive, and the seats to be occu
pled by non-paying females are to
be numbered from one op to as
many as can cram around the
arena. -
Belcastro, hailed the hottest
mat number to hare been billed
here since BBJ (before Bulldog
Jackson), Is assigned the main
event against Bob Cummin gs, the
Montana Mauler, Belcastro and
Cummin gs are to torture each
each other over th econventlonal
route, as tar as time and falls
are concerned, but Promoter
Owen is firm in his belief there
will be nothing conventional about
Belcastro'a unsystematic attack.
"Belcastro's first name should
be 'Berserk', said Owen. "He's
the wildest wrestler X ever saw.
and I want to Uke.this opportun
ity to warn patrons, both cash
and tarry, to sUy out ot his way.
Backing up the main melee is
billed a semi-final fray between
Duke Pettlgrove, yet another new
comer, and Ben Sherman, plus a
SO-minnte opener between Joe Ly
man, the clever Redmond young
ster, and Prince Ilaki. devilish
Arabian.
The first match goes on at t: 20.
with the armory doors swinging
wide at 7:20. Promoter Owen an
nounced he was making erery ef
fort to bring la Harry Elliott to
officiate the matches.
Opening Marked
- By Searchlights
Giant searchlights piercing the
fog .above Salem Saturday - came
from the new. eighth unit of
Standard -Stations, In&v la Salem,
Whose ' staff was - celebrating its
formal opening at Court and
Church streets.- Governor Charles
A. 8prague assisted at opening
ceremonies -yesterday forenoon.
This station and one to be
opened at 12 th and SUte streets
December 9 are of a new. type,
all-cteel. xnodernly designed con
struction with distinctive archi
tectural lines. ,
The first Standard . Stations
unit in Salem,' that at Chemeketa
and Commercial streets, . wilt be
remodeled In the near future, ac
cording te H. C Carver, - Salem
district superintendent.'.
Body Recovered . ,
JUNEAU. Alaska. Nov. 20-P
-Searchers telephoned late today
they had found the body, of Bar
ford Plummer. 25. on Lemon
creek glacier where he became
exhausted and died apparently
Of heart - disease v aggravated by
Intense cold yesterday. A com
panion came on to town .last
night for aiL Plummer was' a
recent -arrival from : the United
States ' '
-1
(iff
' ,
Old Prof esor Fairly Well Satisfied by
Answers of Monday Coaches' Class Who ?
May Swap Pigskins for Sheepskins
BY WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP) The Old Professor waited
patiently until his Monday morning class of football coaches
was seated, then riffled a stack of cards in his hand.
. . Old Professor Gentlemen, I have here your grade cards.
You might call them your playing cards. Anyway, I am
happy to say you all are doing- very well and undoubtedly will
exchange pigskins for sheepsklns.O-
Mr. Snavely, you have been a I
little terse with your answers,
maybe you can raise your grade
by giving that fine team. of yours
some credit.
Carl Suavely, .Cornell ni
do that. Professor. The boys
looked like a great team against
Dartmouth. It was by far their
heat performance.
Earl Blalk, Dartmouth I sec
ond that. Professor. I never saw
such blocking or more good backs
on. one team.
Old Professor Quit looking
around, Mr. Shaw, and pay a lit
tle attention.
Buck Shaw, Saute Clara
I'm looking for the fellow who
aid the UCLA line was like a
; sieve. It certainly held Satur
day, and Kenny Washington la
the boy who snakes that team
a team. He baa my vote. '
Babe Horrell, UCLA Whew,
I'm glad that's orer. I didn't bar
gain on a tricky offense and am
delighted to get out on even
terms with the Broncs. How they
block 1
Old Professor Mr. Stidham,
are you day-dreaming?
Tons Stidham, Oklahoma 1
guess so. My second team
played exceptionally well
against Missouri, and those are
the boys who will be back next
year. What a kicker that Ron
ald King la, That's what .beat
Don Taurot, Missouri That
was the toughest game I ever saw
played anywhere, but clean. Our
line was marvelous, and King's
punting superb. '
Old - Professor Well, I gather
It was a great game. In fact, they
all seem to be. How about yours,
Mr. Allison?
Stub Allison, California In 20
years ot coaching I've never been
prouder of a losing squad. The
Beavers were . too good, but my
. LADIES FETE
,
.? : vv
kVV .
V V
" .. """"
Jc3 ILyEnin vs.
r us- in " J
SO Blinutes
-Lower Floor COc, Balcony 4 Ue. rteaerred Seats ?5c (No Tax)
- . 1. -,. Students C3e
Tickets: dltt Parker's sad Lftle's Aaspires American Leiou ,
; v - -.. Herb Owens, Mat rhmaker
Kisselbui-qh
O.
Mount Hood Ski
Opening Set Up
PORTLAND, Nov. I0-(JP)-Ol1-cial
opening of skiing On Mount
Hood, originally set for Novem
ber 19 and then moved up to No
vember 26, was postponed a sec
ond time, until December 10 by
the Oregon Winter Sports asso
ciation today.
Lack of snow was the reason.
Dedication of the new 2100,000
chair ski lift and the third an
nual Arnold Lunn downhill ski
tournament will make the open
ing. Huskies Underdog
In Oregon Contest
SEATTLE, Nov. 20-(4,)-The un
derdog role, eoveted by cagey
gridiron coaches, will be filled by
the University ot Washington in
the Thanksgiving day game
against Oregon here.
A survey along money row to
day showed the boys who put
their dollars on the line were mak
ing Oregon a 10 to favorite over
the Huskies who have won three
straight games after a dismal 1939
start.
boys never gave up.
. Lou Stlner, Oregon Bute
. After we got through fumbling
la the first half we performed .'
well. California showed as mum -
great passlas; la the last min- .
nte and with n break or two
would have scored.
Old Professor Time has also
been doing some great passing. .
gentlemen. I'm sorry all ot you
can't recite. Try to remember your
alibi textbook next week. Good
day.- , ,
VILD rlr.f-l
pete LOlCQSttO
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