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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1941)
Suifers Doubk'LosTwd Yards Pants! """"; .vj . ? .... .ii,iWI.i.W,uiw.m i i t j ,.... i , ,. i , v r . ,. . .n'",. ; c ft $ KtliV... : tvnen uaroia Aioacn, University WlehlU amrrersity at Wichita,- pros.e wn me nm ana aown came Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. October 31 J 1911 Stan ord-Scmta Clara Contest Top Weeke s uo-wscaash Bevos to Win By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Z0-tf)-Whether or not Stanford's victory over Washington last week was of the flash in the pan variety or Clark Shaughnessy has put to gether the ideal backfield com bination he has been seeking should be determined Saturday. The defending coast conference and Rose Bowl championship In dians hook up with Santa Clara's Broncos in the west's standout football clash of the week. The outcome will have no effect on the league standings but prestige will tumble several points for the loser. Bill Shelter, who had been, wanninr the bench more than he had played up until last Sat urday, added new punch to th Stanford backfield at right half. His defensive strength, especial ly, came in for high praise. . Santa Clara returned from a 16 to 6 humiliation by Oklahoma and lost more than the ball game. Un til then Coach "Buck" Shaw's team was the last undefeated, untied major eleven in the Far West Both teams were slightly strong on offense last year when Stan ford won 7 to 6 to break a four game winning streak in" the series on the part of Santa Clara. Stan lord will line up as the favorite this time and some 65,000 fans win De on nana at Palo Alto to see if the conference pace setters deserve the role. Of four league contests on schedule, two promise more than 170 North Commercial In Peerless BakeryJ Lccal Dasge-Fcd To) 0 Fresh, Tasty LivertTorsl w .POIUI FEET! SIDE PORK KRilUT Fresh. Op Fresh, QQ Hew crop. 1 Vs. . . . . . IS . . Igaarl . . . . Cc3iry Slyb J I lb. Elinco Ihdl 2 lbs. for A of Dayton halfback, took the ball Kul,- he suffered the leas ef twe uw pants. IMS. Dayton won, 14-f, nd Slate Now This Coach . Has 'Well Oiledy Football Machine MARFA, Tex Oct Snif fling players on the Marfa high school football team were rreeted by a no practice edict from Coach L. B. Martin. Instead, he said, he would buy a drink downtown. Smiles as they -lined up at a soda fountain quickly faded as the coach ordered castor oil for each of the gridders. a fair share of gridiron fire works. The annual "brother vs. brother" act pits the University of California (Berkeley) Bears against the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles Bruins. The Bruins, off their startling 14-7 win over Oregon last week, find themselves favored to peel the Bears down to handling size. California, however, looked like a real team for the first time in weeks while scoring a 14-0 win over Southern California last Sat urday. Oregon's Rose Bowl hopes hit rock bottom but the Webfoots have a chance to bounce up a notch by winning .over Washington State. They're mild favorites at Eugene in what shapes up as a strictly even battle. Washington State merely conk ed Oregon State, another Rose Bowl seeker, last week, 7-0, and apparently has plenty of pigskin vitamins left in the bag. The other two "big boys" of the circuit active this weekend, . 'Washington and Oregon State, ought to win handily after their latest disappointments. Wash ington meets Montana at Seattle and OSC faces Idaho. rTJ Boasts 17C ? Slsaks . 19c Ground 14 C Vic lb. Fresh llziz nil mmt -r mf Ctcps cr Zlzzhs Bolcgna cr (QNt: ea this play in the game with yards and his pants! Mooch's belt Pag 15 on Coast DiMag to Spend Winter in NY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 19-VP)- Joe DiMaggio will break prece- -r . xv- m new xors 1115 ieau 01 at -uts i family home in the heart of San I Francisco s Italian colony. ' I The Yankee outfielder made the announcement when he flew into the city Thursday for a visit with J his Darents before returning to rejoin his wife and young son, Joe DiMaggio the third. He will De here for two and a half weeks. Promoter Rowe Takes Another PORTLAND, Ore, Oct Z0-(JP)-Robert P. Rowe, Portland hockey crrontoH a Koir!nc promoter I uceiise luiuaua; ujr I the Portland boxing commission. Rowe said he had been assured match - making cooperation by Nate Druxman, Seattle, and Tom Gallery, JLos Angeles. Bowling Scores Brewery Edwards Schaeffer Scales Thompson Graham 159 148 173 IS"-169483 101 139388 185 155518 159 173 129-461 146 J89 J79-4 Totals . Geldles DeGuire 845 863 831 2359 133 , 210 126 134 159 180 163 148 in 170483 144517 191465 Herr Wattier Towe Bentson 173495 160464 Totals 830 912 926 2424 Mary-Doe Nobles Handicap 5T 129 151 57 162 175 IT 171 Coons 145432 174500 Chet Groves State of Oregon Inspected Meats Shod Hits cr Brisket Uhr lb. IB. Link Slyls lb. L lb. 221c lb. : rl 25c lb. Hom e Run Kin g Came ow WHJOBS-BARRE, Pa.. Oct 50- OPV Baseball's first home-run king, John t "Bucky Freeman, rounded out 70 years of- living Thursday still keenly interested in the sport but convinced that bygones should be bygones. ."The fans doot give a whoop about what happened 25 or 35 years - ago," said the man who clouted 25 homers in 1899 to gain fame and establish a record that remained unsurpassed until Babe Ruth collected 30 round-trippers 20 years later. " , ' v " They live. In the present and all this guff about the game be lng better in the old days does not interest , them. Besides I ' think It's a pretty darned good came as It stands and probably a trifle more interesting more f a spectacle than U was is my day." Freeman rose- from Wilkes Barre amateur baseball ranks and spent 14 yean In the majors as an active player, retiring from the Boston Red Sox in 1925 to become a scout for the St Louis Browns. He gave up that post in 1931 and has been taking it easy since. An outfielder, the largest sal ary he ever received was $1500, Freeman began bis major league career with the Wash ington club of the National lea gue in 189 L He was farmed out the next season to the minors, remaining there until 1S9S, then was brought back to Washington. It was the next year he collected 25 homers and 27 triples. Cal Groves . 135 . 169 S13 117 1SS 1S5 155421 Dockins 128452 Prince 164472 Totals S4C S7S SX3 S944 Sean Handicap 14 ITS 224 157 153 179 24 171 181 197 207 141 72 JStts 18S S34 Hogiund 124478 J1et1def. 131491 1S4 504 Totals 913 921 S50 aoss Staadari Handicap 63 170 165 133 179 ,1M 63 153 147 83 189 Simon Palmateer Guatafson Loucks Ramp 171483 i" 173-458 ISO 181517 Totals aae 824 S41 2681 Pink Elephaat-LaRockt Handicap 120 120 168 147 113 137 163 127 174 146 150 157 "SM634 1203601 125 440 Talbot JitlS Taylor White Bozell 1454651 150-457 1 Totals soi 2523 State Printers Handicao 78 135 . 153 176 191 167 78 180 155 149 169 160 78134 156471 109416 158483 215575 158-491 Anderson ....,., Blair Milner . Mills l Hart Totals 899 897 Ceca Cola Handicap Cline, jr. McCaffery (2) 168 im 203565 Nage" (T)(3) 134 Patterson iw 147 139462 145 163 175483 Ecker Bone . -JZ. Totals 881 892 870 2623 Sice's Handicao 57 57 87 171 Kitzmiller . MacDoweU . in in Rice 198 169 166-633 i 219 ifltlles FldJer Dahlbers Totab ."09 90S 918 2732 Woodbara Handicap Austin Schell Storev lS 169 iuIJm 157 153 134444 139 224 xfcttn 17S 160.213 48 Steele Totals 821 942 928 2891 1 Golf Dinner Set WOODBURN T h e Woodburn Golf club closes its season Sunday with its annual banauet at which time championship cups are to be awarded. The banquet is slated for Lutheran hall at 6 p.m. 5 mi a m i uuvxAfOU-lA-XMOte IO JaCKIthrcw. mlli T:i1 . . . I .uics, iuu mer somewnere in r,.L4.. i jjt. ATtnur Kodzinskl. conductor v M.. VAWdaUU III I I I m mini n h r, greis out the Gustav Mahler fifth -jruy is not in ine orcnestra s repertoire. Iffy. . - . " wease let me know by return t i .1.- n . . - . . ra,u icveiana orcnestra souig lo piay tne Maruer rifth Symphony and I will fly there to r!af. wrote the music-starved u!?6 Carl J' Vosburgh, or- The orchestra does have the scores of Mahler's second and fourth symphonies however. Vos- burgh will write the flier if either of these will do. CAMDEN, N. J.-;Pr-Harrison Cowan testified in his divorce suit that his wife Anna, threw a bucket of paint over him. s He retaliated, he admitted, j by spreading what was left in the bucket over her face with a brusnC The court took the case under advisement Plus Defense Tax And Second Feature . I Airf v'i mmmf J Va-'T.... ..... nvn WILLlAa lV I s Also News, Cartoon, and Final Chapter of Serial, "The Green Hornet Strikes Again. Not Scared of Goblins and Suchi "A :.V: V Well, hobble my roblins. If It lsnt : . - date calls for an observance In the traditional manner we let Era Gabor, Hollywood newcomer, pose among the corn and the pumpkins. e ui ine nt CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-P)-How would you like to drive a taxlcab in war-time London? Dr. John F. Fulton, Yale physi ologist who studied effects of bombing in Britain, told an as sembly of New England doctors the other night of craters opened up in London streets by explo- 1 sions, ana scuu; 1 "Tot! Hrivom nnvliratint in the I . , . i . i IUBC&UUI UWUUUC WXVSWUKU HI dropping into craters of this char acter, but they generally stop their car when their hack wheels are on the edge, quietly back out and take another street' MILWAUKEE-OD-M r s. Alice Gtruetzmacner tesuiiea in circuit Buv UT UUJCVKU nuwi her husband insisted in buying 11 the household food, But she finally decided to ask for a divorce, she said, when for 50 consecutive weeks, he bought nothing but hot dogs and ham burger. CXJTVTELANI-P-If 'you can't distinguish between an army "ieen" and a "neen" mavbe this 'u definition will help. "The rMn' " aava th CHeve lan auction of the army ordnance division is a son of a jeep', r m other words, a "jeep" Is a small edition of a "Ipn" which la an armored scout car. IOLA, Kas.-CTV-Submitting a list of 19 mistakes 14 of which I judges ruled trivial Earl Ooplne won the Daily Register's error hunting contest and 25 prize. Worst of the five actual mis m gix iggue, wax a headline statins that Tola lunlor colleee led Itf footbafl league whereas In fact I It Was UeO lOT XirsU Reader Catopir Incidentally, (failed to put a stamp on his let ter. Because of that mistake his check was made out for only $24.98, I FORT RILEY, asHV-Soldiers I t this army post cant be blamed ! for being confused about the I weather. These, forecasts' were Issued simultaneously at the Fort Riley ofxice and the cavalry replace- Tnonf tttnfntf f Mitnr 4ne4 Fort RHevr Parti rlondv and CRTC: Clearing, fair and I mmw i wauuict. PHOENIX, Ariz.-(P)-Deer trin.( p!,a4 traiMM,a . I MUUW .UUW1U UOU oak I - rtr i fired. The buUet tore through the fleshy part of his left leg and into pocket. There It discharged an- other cartridge which - wounded him In the left arm. He's recovering In a hospital. PERRY, Me,-( -A surprised fisherman discovered recently that he had caught a doa and a fawn. The deer, apparently swl The show will go on as usual durtaf the Blackout. Only out side lights will be turned oft Today Sat ' wTwa n Hei-e ups ats nan susmu turn Companion Feature ITS MORE FUN THAN A HONEYMOON! . "NIAGARA FALLS" - with - MARJORIE VOODWORTH TOM BROWN ZASU PITTS SUM SUM MERVTLLE 1 Hallowe'en again. And sine the hotwoon two nninta of lanfl were removed from the fish weirs andlMUPa Twaers, ana tjonKiing suided to shore. ATLANTA-(-Five were hurt when two automobiles collided near here. Four were loaded Into an ambulance on stretchers but Bryant of Austell climbed he front seat with the am - L. B into the front seat with the am - hulanco driver. xney spea to uraay nospitai dui . . n . . . . . . uwuvuvw, u uu srs Ha was dead. a JACKSUN, MlCh.-(A7-Harpld1sTATB Meeker's "bank" is the snare wheel hub cap of his automobile. The other day he placed $140 in the hub cap for safekeeping. Then the automobile, reported stolen, was i found abandoned with three htib caps and the $140 missing, DANBURY Conn.- UP) -Samuel Oliva, Jr., radio repairman, spent two hours putting the police de partment's radio transmitter in shape.. Then he asked the police to do something for him find his radio. He reported it was stolen from his automobile, parked out side headquarters, while he was working on the transmitter. DAWSON, Minn.-(jP)-The shell ooked all right to Henry Ellefsdn, even if he had been told that Os car Erickson had fired it out in his gun and found it no good. So Ellefson put in it the barrel and started out hunting. Pretty soon a flock of pheasants got up, Ellefson pulled the trigger and the shell that was supposed to be defective brought down the limit in one blast three birds. AURORA, HL-iV-Police Mag istrate Lambert M. Ochsenschlager has devised a "shame on you" scheme for curbing p re-Halloween mischief makers. Notice has been posted that any child found stealing clothes lines or damaging other property will be placed in the police lockup on Thursday and Friday nights where police officers will require them to cut paper dolls. LYNN, MassHflVln the first case of its kind in 40 years, Wil liam Myers, 21, of East Boston, was fined $10 in district court re cently for speeding on horseback. A town ordinance in nearby Saugus limits horseback speed to nine miles an hour Police, testi fied Myers and John Mulligan, 20, of Chelsea, were going 23 miles an hour. . . The case of Mulligan was con tinued until December 29. AUSTIN, Tex.-(i!P)-The Texas board of education contracted for delivery of $2,000,000 worth of textbooks for public schools next year but no histories or geog raphies were among them. Always 2 Features iMMm Today & Saturday aw as" e r fcweVtwaeibl with Ray WWtJey BtHjr Tku 2nd Hit With Michael Whalen . Plus- 50 . (Plus Tax) Continuous Daily from 1:00 P. M. Chap. 8 Serial ? THE SPIDER RETURNS" . Carteea New- ' ltiy"2fiiirteip. ' " T World turmoa convinced the of-. uciaia new owocr w Kaiwij I toxta rmi1t ha (nitmfvlcd bv tha I time of delivery. Still in W are those adopted ' by the board in 1933. Students of current history should read the newspapers, ad vised President Ben O'Neal. FERTILE, Minn. -UP)-H. L. Gay lord, 85, pioneer attorney here, and his 42 -year-old wife, it was announced here became the par- ents of a son Oct 11. It was their eighth child. HAMBURG, NJ,-(flV-Tn good earth took George Ray into her I bosom the other day to save him from death. Fellow, workers on a road con struction Job gasped In horror when the Branchville man was thrown from the seat of a tractor into the path of the backing giant Then they stared in amazement after the tractor had passed over and Ray, his right leg fractured, struggled out of the earth. At Franklin hospital physicians said the soft dirt allowed Ray's body to be pushed downward without taking the full weight of I the tractor. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.-)- The Rev. L. F. Sweetland left his almost new overcoat in the church basement, "where a rummage sale was being held. ..Somehow the coat got on the rummage rack, it sold for one dollar. DES MOINES, Ia.-iflVIt seems Mayor Mark L. Conkling parked in the wrong place and then ne glected to answeri a traffic sum mons. So Bailiff B. Hi Wright took his honor into custody on a traffic warrant haled him before Judge 1 good-naturedly paid a SZ fine. Call Board I holltwood I TixJ?m?gJ?li 1 Kams. Ruth Donnelly in Pi 'Border Rosco. 1 Kama, R 'etttcoat Pouucs." 1 EuuniH Today Ronald Reagan. Olymp.l Bradna in "internauonai squaaron.- t m -Niagara rails. InBiwn TT IGRAKD Today Tyrone Power. Betty i in the Grable, i joflji auiun in iuik RAF. I Today rranchot Tone, Joan I Wk. if. nett In "Sh Knew All the Answers." Herbert Marshall, Virginia Bruce In I "Adventure in Washington. Let'i an epTZS9 -j. CItII Defense Committee durins the practice "Black- eat" tonight. Blackout Salem will be in total darkness tonight during the practice "blackout" The State Theatre ' program will continue uninter rupted!- TOO no outside lights will be visible. Plus Defense Tax Joan Franchot Bennett Tone -SHE KNEW AIX THE ANSWERS" Time: 2:45. 5 50. S:09 2ND HIT Virginia Herbert Bruce Marshall "ADVENTURE IN WASHINGTON" Time: 1:00. 4:10, 7:15. 10 JO Continnoos Dally from 1 P.M. 27 C 200 Matinee Pins Tax . CALLIIIG ALL THEATI1E GOERS: The Grand theatre will be doing business as usual Fri day night during the black out Air raid warnings, bomb proof shelters, black-outs, daring aerial maneuvers all vividly portrayed in "A Yank in the RAJ," the picture you- will want to stand up and cheer. CETTY GHACLE Jill Sittn reatare EgyHQEI aT,"v X.- 8 tarda rWhX.HS Woman. CAPITOL iTJl"? JTM in "Out of the Tog;" Bob Hope and Shirley Row la Thanks for the Memory." Midnight HaUoween show: Ginger Rogers in "The Thirteeath Guest" 1 Saturday One Autry. Smiley Bur . nene in -Down Mexico way. tuuy Conn in Ttia Pittsburgb Kid." LTBESTT ' ' Today Tim Holt in "Along the Rio Grande." Grace Bradley, Michael Wfaalen in -Sign of the Wolf." - Special IidniiQ Hallowe'en Show!! Tonile Only! Come anytime t o n 1 1 during our regular show and stay for the Mid nite Spook Show at no extra charge. with Ginger Rogers 1 Come Early - Good Seata Plus Tax ENDS TONIGHT Ida Lupino-John Garfield in "OUT OF THE FOG" Plus Bob Hope - Shirley Ross THANKS FOR THE MEMORY" The show will go on mm usual during the BlaUtout. Only out siH liehts" wiu be turned off. STARTS SAT. 2 Big Hits j TCfS EYESY OTITJ JL3TITBT t Gm ia ha no EUabk srifrs...inor MOwtiM Mnorikmefl QOWetJfOMI to provcio tiioi Companion ' Feature 7" Q I II . W i m V av 1 MA W Viuja: mh' Ok r' IBB v Miai
