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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1934)
THE ETTOENE REGISTER - GUARD Page Twelv Oregon, Gonzaga To Meet Saturday Afternoon In Season's First Tilt TAKE TO I FOR An arly season thriller, bo unusual la football, la in store for Eugene football fans when Prink Calllson's 1934 Webfoot eleven opens the season against the ever dangerous Gonzaga Bulldogs tomorrow afternoon on Hay ward field. The contest will start at 1:30 o'clock. Mike Pecarovlch's Bulldogs, Tic tints of the Webfoots fdr the pnst two rears, are openly laying for Calllson's outfit. Keports from Spokane inai' cats that the Bulldogs ore plnnniug to open np with a smooth-working aerial attack in an effort to score. Ducks Weakened Oregon, weakened by the loss of several star players, will put a make shift eleven on the field. Bob 1'nrke, co-captain and left halfback, will be the only veteran in the backfield while the line includes only two members of last year's team, Alex Kagle, tack !, and Butch Morse, star end. Calllson's choice of a starting lineup includes Con Fury, center: Hoy Ong non and Andy Hurncy, guards; Kugle and either Pat Fury or Del Bjork, tackles; Morse and Build Jones, ends Ralph Terjeson, quarter; l'arke and John Reischman, halfbacks and t rank Mirhek, fullback. Reserves Missing The usual precedure iu opening tames of running in reserves through, out the tilt will probably be missing tomorrow. In the first place, Oregon has very few capable reserves, and the strength of the Bulldogs will very likely make it necessary to keep a regular eleven on the field as long as possible. Gonzuga's colorful offensive attack is built around Kenneth "Ike" Peter eon, two year veteran halfback who shines both as a passer and an open field runner. Peterson's backfield co herts will all be veterans. The Bull dog line, riddled by graduation, will be composed mainly of sophomores. Bishop It "Comer" Bob Parke, Maury Van Vllet, Walt Back and Ray Lopez, the latter two I KOIN I TV (nil TM. KNX P.M. Moa-Taoa-Wod-Thaio-Fti THE STETSON The SNAP BRIM Is Back For Fall Mora man arc wearing It It'a a smart style and on In which moat man look their beat. The new Fall Stetsons and Mallorya are a little lighter In weight and the oolors a little darker Duated Graya and Browns Off Shades of Blua and Green, Wa have tha hat you want In the shape and shade that looka beat on you. Mallorys and Stetsons A Big Selection $4 - $5 and $6.50 ERIC MERRELL Clothes for Men Til ARROW SHIRT STORE BIG, BAD BULLDOGS! I ( rjjf ' ' y " ' ' Pictured above art the star Bulldogs who meet Prink Calllson's football name Saturday afternoon on left, waa voted the outstanding named an all-opponent team last the leader of the Bulldogs. He la the Gonzaga line. men newcomers, will do the Webfoot passing. Ralph Terjeson and Johnny Reischman are expected to lend the way for Webfoot plays as the blocking backs. A hard battle for the fullback post, apparently won by Frank Michek, may result In the use of Dick Bishop, for mer Eugene high star, In Mike Miku Isk's old post. Bishop's line smashing tactics in practice has stamped him as a comer. Star Eliminate Suds For Second Place On Coast (By United Press) After a long chase, the Hollywood Stars replaced Seattle In aecond place today in the Pacific Coast league standings. The Stnrs climbed nno-hulf game ahead of the faltering Indians by de feating Portland while the Seattle nlno Triangle Lake DANCE Saturday Nite Muslo by Plummer'e Orch. Acme 5-Piece Band at Vaughn Saturday Nite Anniversary Danes with Free Caka with Tlckete HAT STORE center and captain of the Gonzaga webfoots In the season's initial Hay ward field. Pierce Murphy, center of 1933 when the Webfoots year. Bill Brian, on the right, la considered one of the mainstays of Baseball Standings By THE ASSOCIATED COAST W. Los Angeles ... HK Hollywood BO Seattle ...DO .Missions .48 San Francisco 48 Oakland 42 Portland 81 Sacramento 31 NATIONAL New fork 01 St. Louis SU Chicago ..81 Boston .71 Pittsburgh 08 Brooklyn 65 Philadelphia ..... 53 Cincinnati fil AMERICAN Detroit 94 Now York ..........8n Cleveland . 711 Boston 72 PRESS h. Pet JO .085 30 .5(12 40 .558 42 .533 44 .522 50 .457 58 .348 81 .337 54 .628 56 .606 61 .570 70 .504 71 .480 77 MS 88 .381 01 .350 51 .048 r7 .810 67 .541 73 .407 Philadelphia . St. Louis 78 .455 70 .451 81 .438 02 .357 65 -.63 -.61 Washington Chicago was losing its second straight to the fourth place Mission Reds yesterday. Two-run rallies in the 8th and Oth innings gave Hollywood a 6-5 victory over Portland. The Mission Reds also came from behind to down Seatte, 6-4, the In dians held a 4-2 lead until the 7th when a walk, three hits and an error gave the Reds four runs. Dahlgren had a homer for the winners in the first inning. 11 l&JcJiLOVer By KICUARD JOHNSTON Got another letter today from Thor .Tonsen, the old Elkton Thunderbolt. Postmarked "Moiambique," which if our memory of geography hasn't com pletely failed us, is somewhere In South Africa. The letter was written aboard a steamer, enroute to Beira. Here It is: Dear Friend Dlok: Just a Una to tell you and the bunoh that I'm on my way to Belra for my last match In South Africa. I wrestle there tha llth of August. I am going there by water on a British Indian ship and will go back by motor ear to Johannesburg and from there I go to Bloohoff, the new diamond field, for two weeks and then start for home. I forget If I had written you of this before, will have a chance to shoot lion en my way back from Belra. It's a five day 'trip right through tha but gams country In Africa, la fact the train passed within nine miles of the game reserve today and wo saw an old lion out sunning him self. This was near Komoll Port In Swaziland, If you know where 1 ooay Double BUI id A mr f dice uimlt u . C ADOLPHE MENJOII -. Islam ntiic Plu "WILD GOLD" I Claire -r,., m -y .' jr.'4-r Jl5 F LI Thirty-five hundred wrestling fans thronged McArthur court Thursday night for a treat rarely offered to mot addicts a view of the heavy weight boxing champion of the world in the role of grappling referee. The sight packed a double wallop, for Maxle Adelbert Beer, the titlist, proved the first referee cspable of forcing Lightning Rod Fenton to get in and wrestle, paving the way for Don Pascuol Castillo's first victory over the badman. The uisin event bout topped a four-bout card, and the customers left satisfied with having obtained more then their money's worth. In addition to the champion, they had been intro duced to Buddy Bacr, called by Max the coming heavyweight champ, and had seen eight top-flight middles in action. Maxia "Takes Over" Maxle had the Lightning Rod under control from the start, and moved him out of his corners with monoton ous regularity. When Fenton resisted, Baer administered a back-hand slip that Bent the Canadian three quarters of the way across the ring. After Castillo had apparently weakened the bad man with a series of sonnenbergs, Fenton suddenly rose from the mat to batter down the Spaniard with a ser ies of drop kicks for the first fall. The second tumble went to Spain in four minutes as Dnn Pascual rocketed Fenton with four off-lhe-ropes son nenbergs, then pinned him. The fans sat up hopefully as the last canto got under way, obviously wishing for a tangle between Fenton and the champion. It fniled to materialize, however, and Castillo annexed the dnriding fall in five minuteB with a Boston crab, climaxing another flurry of sonnen bergs. Jackson Injured Baer made a short address over the radio, and was instantly swamped with autograph hunters, The champion signed as many as ho could then broke for the dressing room. In the preliminary bouts, Autonc LeBIanc scored a one fall victory over Cowboy lleins in the opener, winning in 16 minutes with a body slam. Bull dog Squnredeal Jackson lost to Jimmy Black, newcomer, who more than lived up to expectations. The Grand Ave nue Caveman, introduced from Skag way, Alaska, won the only fall of the match, forcing Black to pat the mat in 13 with a dexterously placed kick to the face, followed by a htimmerlock. He then did his best to eliminate Hnrry Elliott i.s referee, but the arbiter proved too much for him, and finally planted the Bulldog in the ring sides. His back was injured in the fall, and he was unable to return to the ring. Black winning by forfeit. In the only clean bout ou the card, Mickey Mcfinire and Wayne Stum baugh went to a 30 minute druw In a match featured by clean, scientific grappling. McGuire took the first fall in 14 minutes with an Indian death lock, and the second was won by Stumbaugh in 10 with a backward body slam. Because It Increases the blood flow, heat has a beneficial effect on many ailmenta. llGHCLIMBED that Is. Pardon tha writing, this ship vibrates a little at times. There are about 100 whites and 700 East Indians on heard. Her home port Is Bombay, but I only stay on her two days, from Tor oeto Marques to Belra, and that's plenty for this tub. Well, that's about tha extent of tha news and I am meeting some Portuguese man In Beira. Hope ha Is soma good It's a shame to taki their money over here most of the timet As aver your frlsnd, THOR JENSEN. Guest at a bamiuet Thursday night eiven for Max Baer, at McOradya. The champ told several stories, snd a good tlmo was had hy all. Couldn't get him to sing, thoush. Most of his stories were told on his manager, Au di Hoffman. Ancie appeared to he used to It, though. Bmlily ltacr didn't show up. Just a young fellow, Max sent him home to bed. I J I gf u hrWjrWrW today gisctggnffiinai Waaaa' "V mJJmimmm'-'Jc6Z& At tha request of hundreds who hava loved thia great star and jb"""- KgNsjj-"' I want to aee her In her best role, tha Colonial la presenting this j Starts Today 1 Starts today I plctu jl H,,nNTh"i.r ri 0nfe P y? N'Vir m Sheila Terry 3 A" Two II If 1SL TlTir-?tilST Mjewif k,.,.,. ok.... ii.A t. ..is ..;i5WZK?S Wl,n WH Beery Robert Young Maureen O'Sulllvan m 'Amo7g8M"I:g"1?;M lul 7:03 Vll 1HP Hcture that Marie Herself Liked Best of All v5'Si -Rocky Rhodes" 2:30 6:20 g; io ti: Nwty- Bring the Whole Family. Women's Golfing Tourney Begins Friday Morning Country club women golfers opened the first round of play of their annual fall tournament Friday morning, fol lowing the completion of qualifying scores. Mrs. Roy Stien, defendiug champion, will not defend her title. Medalist honors in the qualifying round were won by Mrs. John Bush man, with an 81). Flighta and pairings: Championship Bushman vs. Adams. Evans vs. Slgwart. Immel vs. McKy. Koke vs. Shields. Second Flight Sexsmith vs. F. Reinbart. N. Smith vs. Gardner. Bronson vs. Drain. Finegan vs. Siegmund. Third Flight Dowd vs. Bye. Manville vs. Ford. Potter vs. Bye. Stockstill vs. Ford. FOOTBALL! By GEORGE JONES Weight and heft are expected to lift the University of Idaho grid destinies out of the conference doormat this season, if one believes what Coach Leo Culland says. Despite the loss of Wee Willis Smith, midget quarterback, now with the New York Giants, prospects aro most encouraging. For one thing, the Hue between the tackles averages 200 pounds. With Herschell Swan nt center, Alfred Berg and Charles Wilson at guards, Bob McCue and Harold Klimb at tackles, and Norman Iverson and George Rich at ends, the Vandal forward wall is experienced end heavy. Norby Big Loss If Elbert Ininan fills Smith's shoes (which is highly improbable), Culland must still worry about plugging the blocking half hole left by John Norby's graduation. It was Norby's blocking that paved the way for many of Smith's long runs, and his sterling de fensive work that staved off many touchdowns. Paul Berg, two year letterman un derstudy, will probably get the stort ing call. Russ Honsowetz is an out standing cnmlidnte for the other half, while 200-pounil Thcron Ward has things alt his own way at fullback. The senson opens for the Vandals with the Washington game at Seattle Sept. 20. The University of Oregon will be met at Moscow Oct. 20. On Nov. 20 Idaho will journey to Omaha to ploy Creighton. Stansberry Gone At Montana Conch Bunny Onkes has a much less optimistic outlook, but expects a fine spirit of enthusiasm and co-operation to give the Grizzlies a fairly successful season. Montann likewise lost a stellar ball carrier, this one being Bob Stansberry. who showed his fleet heels to almost every foe. His place at halfback will he taken by Arthur Caven, a member of the 1031-32 teams. 'Leland Story will probably fill in at fullback, while the other posts will be filled by such promising ball carriers as Bili Hile man. Col Emery (a two year veteran), and Henry Blastie. Frank Vesel and Harold Duffy are better than fair prospects. Guards, Tackles Needed The line will be built around rugged George Sayatovich. center par excel lence. Ends furnish no worries as Oakes can call upon Nasehy Rhine hart, colored player; Herbert Bran denburg. Al Heller, and Louis Hnrt sell. The guards and tackles are wide open, and will probably be filled by newcomers. Included in the Montana schedule are Oregon at Eugene. Nov. 3, and Oregon state at. Corvallis, Nov. 17. Beavers Prepare For Twin Grid Bill CORVALLIS. Ore.. Sent (! ten The Oregon State college football team was a bit ragged when it met its first outside conmelltion tnrln In prnctice scrimmage with Llnfield and Ainnny colleges. On Coach Lon Stiner'a firt r,,m Jack Woemer, a transfer from Sac ramento junior college, played right guard and Tommy Swsnson, a spoho more from Hood River, stnrleil at right half. 25c TONIGHT 10c Modern DANCE W. 0. W. HALL 8th A Lincoln IMHMMilaMMMajialBHl I STARS OF t ' if i" R-, 1 ' - ' Robert Montgomery and Maureen O'Sulllvan, who appear In "Hide Out," McDonald attraction this week, ST. CUT GIAIUT'S LEAD NKW YORK. Sept. 21 . U.R The St. Louis Cnnlimils, bnck in action nfter three dnyn of wet weuther idle ness, lopped hnlf a gume off New York's Xatioi.nl lensne lend and to day are only three and a half games behind. St. Louis bent the Braves twice yesterday. The Cnrds won the opener from Boston 4-1 behind Tex Carle ton's three-hit pitching and downed the- Brnves, 1-0 in the nightcap. Titcher Carl Hubbell of the Giants won his own same against the Reds, 4-3, when he singled in the ninth scor ing VenjM. The Phillies scored their third vic tory over Chicago in four games, 017. Brooklyn completed a four game sweep over Pittsburgh with a 2-1 vic tory. New York's Yankees reduced De troit's American league lead to five and a half games by beating the Tig ers, 117, this gnve the Yanks an even break in their four-game series. Cleveland scored its third win in the five-game series with Washington, 0-1. Philadelphia made it five straight over the White Sox, 6-5. St. Louis broke even in the four game series with the Red Sox by winning the final contest, 4-3. COMING SOON! Marian Marah, who appear! aa "The Girl of the Llmberlost," coming Sunday to the Heilig the atre after aucceasful runs In many large cities. BIG DANCE Friday & Saturday WILLAMETTE PARK Admission 25c JM 1" Pi gfe 111' ' I'll "HIDE - OUT"! heaters FRIDAY PROGRAMS McDONALD: Double bill "Hide Out," with Robert Montgomery, plus "Charlie t'ban In ixindon," with Wnrner Oland. Ends Satur day. HEILIG: Double bill, "Among the Jlissing," with Dick Crom well, plus "Kocky Hhodcs," with Buck Jones, Ends Saturday. COLONIAL: Memorial presen tation of Marie Dressier in "Tug boat Annie," with Wallace Beery. Ends Saturday, STATE: Double bill, "The Trumpet Blows," with George Haft, plus "Wild Gold," with John Boles. Ends Saturday. REX : Double bill, "Hollywood Party," with Jimmy Durante plus 'Dude Rangers." with George O'Brien. Ends Sunday. ' Recommended "Hide Out," at the McDonald, la a delightful picture of the "It Happened One Night" type. Robert Montgom ery starred, along with pretty Mau reen O'Sullivan. On the same bill, "Charlie Chan in London" is enter taining. Yon must see "Tugboat Annie," at the Colonial. A grand picture with that grand old actress, Marie Dres sier, in her greatest characterization. A memorial bill, presented by Vera Godfrey. "The Trumpet Blows" at the State is probably George Raft's best pic ture. All about bullfighters and bro thers in love with the some girl. Rex "Hollywood Party" has a host of stars, headed hy Jimmy Durante, Lupe Veins and Charles Biitterworth. More fun than a picnic. An Interesting picture, well' plotted and with several fine characteriza tions is "Among the Missing," at the Heilig. Dick Cromwell snaps out of it and does his best work. Remaining pictures listed In the program are good entertnlnment. but nnt quite on a par with those listed above. More than 1.000.000 members havt been lost by British trade unions In the last nine years. EZS&rcaarT) .alf ..uaatM allRlH . l ft II MtCltl mZr " 'r..c.o DUDE RANGER' A First Run Weatern Romanes with George O'Brien HIS 1 I olA kSam proarm I i 1 I STRANGLER LEWIS DOMBUOllS CHICAGO, Sept, SI.-.-, , a record-brenklng crowd , ?!'" wrestling f. t" ' . o' 32,0Ofi Stranger lwl. before Jim I-ndos'rslw W, nlzed a. UnXt t M , Z Iwls was slsmmed to tho Z. ,1"' crotch hold, wi,h Lort5tTfn,1",, him like a est to !? . p '? hsmmerlock and a ,hr. I""",hi on The fall Ame'Vf ;n,jr"X' and 27 seconds of wre,,!? I J".n which Lewis was thTV"B- dnrtl - on point,. "i stomach, but U nd hi-f.ee turned .ZXS the pumshment. Undo,, w!th inereaslnr force, finnlly crusher that forced iAis' hl to the mat. ,t""lla,r' In a 10-roiind boxmg malch followed. King Lsvlnsky. Chi heavy weiyht otl,ilcli Art S Klnurn, N, . '" FifiPoSisi PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21.-IUB oung Firpo, 170-pound Burke Ida. miner and Pacific coast liRht-hearj. weight champion, and John Unrj Lewis, 174, I'hoeni. An., nncrown. ed world lisht-heivyweight tiUUt, foiuht 10 furi'is rounds to s draw decision Inst nisht. The larue crowd booed Referee Tom Louttit's decision for five miu utes after arms of both gladiators were raised. Frankie Monroe, 133. Klatnatb Falls, drew with T.eroy Gibson, 15ft Wichita, Kan., (6); Cyclone Fraket, 143, Los Anseles, drew with Bil Orerhy, 147, Spokane (6): .limn, Jordan. ISO, Denver, dciiond Bui teller, 193, Vancouver Harracki I6) Christie Lewis, 153, rhoenii, deci. sioned Jack Hubbard, 151, Klamatl Falls (4): Al Mustoln. 12S. Clitiksn ie. decisioned Ros InimssuiW, 128, Manila. f4) : Roy Sunbeam. 152. Port, land, drew with Johnny Shaw, 147, Seattle. CARNIVAL DANCE JEFFERSON BEACH Friday Night Sept. 21 at Horns and Novelties Plus Phtt Hart and His 7-Pleee Bind. "Fun for Everyone" 12:46 CONTINUOUS 11:4 Now Playing Till Sunday! mr.v ! - . ill an it OPENS SUNDAyJ Ioan CRAWFORD 'Chained ctuiST E8W1N Comedy " uttuH rani S5 600 Ifc 4J Seats VJ
