THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1933
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
WUAND SALEM QUINTS START BASKETBALL SEASON
INELIGIBILITY ' HITS STANFORD FOOTBALL TEAM ON EVE OF BIG'gAME
CRACK SQUAD
ALUMNI WILL
TEST YOUTHS
Coach Rollls Huntington's high
ftchool basketball squad, Just in the
formative stage, appears to be In for
some real experience Friday evening
when It meets a crew of pot shots
In the annual alumni contest. The
affair will be a feature of the some
coming celebration at the high
school.
Three members of last year's high
school team will perform for Coach
Huntington tomorrow evening. They
are DeJardin, Engel and Winter-
BY ALAN GOULD
The ranking of the nation's lead
ing college football teams for 1933,
which can hardly be much affected
by the outcome of the Rose Bowl
game, nevertheless Is difficult
enough.
Prof. Dickinson of Illinois has a
figure system which only the math
ematically gifted can dispute. The
professor has a very elaborate
method, in some respects quite fair
enough, but we seem to detect a
slight optical enlargement In his
view of the nearby Big Ten
The Big Ten probably is the
"toughest league," as Clark Daniel
Bhaughnessy of Chicago described
It, but we doubt If It is tough enough
to take three of the first five places
or even four of the first ten in a
national ranking list. Nor has Mich
igan the margin over its nearby or
distant rivals, on the record, that
the professor's final figures would
indicate.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
The professor lists Michigan, Ne
braska, Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Ohio
State, Southern California, Prince
ton, Oregon, Army, Purdue and
Stanford In that order.
If our slant means anything,
here's how we think the first ten
stacks up:
1. Southern California (lost one,
tied one)
2. Michigan (tied one)
3. Princeton (unbeaten and un
tied) 4. Pittsburgh (lost one)
6. Nebraska (lost one)
6. Minnesota (tied four)
7. Stanford (lost one, tied one)
8. Army (lost one)
9. Columbia (lost one)
10. Oregon (lost one)
rhis or any other order of rank
ing Is difficult to analyze because
1933 furnished the most frequent
form reversals we have known in
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mute. A fourth, Phil Brownell, has
not sufficiently recovered from an
attack of the flu to permit of his
playing. Combined with this trio of
experienced players, Coach Hunting
ton will use a number of boys who
have seen action but who have had
little high school competition. This
group will Include Salstrom, Devers,
Peters, Roth, Burrell, Witzel, Gwynn,
Sederstrom and Dyer.
Just who will start the game for
the old grads has not been determ
ined. However, there are many for
mer wearers of the red and black
in the city who can be recruited.
They include John Bone. Lome Kit
chen, Mosher, Sachtler, Morley, San
ford, Thomas, Jim Burrell and a
number of others. Virtually all of
these players have kept themselves
in good condition by competing In
various Independent leagues.
ort Slants
many years. Princeton alone of the
major teams came through un
scather, and the Tigers had close
calls against three outfits they fig
ured to lick easily Washington Ac
Lee, Navy and Dartmouth. Every
other team listed in the first ten
either had at least one off-day or
ran into opposition it simply could
not handle.
FINISHED STRONG
Southern California's record looks
the best to us for the reason the
Trojans finished more impressive
ly than any other outfit. The Tro
jans In their last three games
against Notre Dame, Georgia and
Oregon rolled up 76 points while
yielding none.
Princeton, Pittsburgh, Nebraska
and Columbia also finished in high
gear. So did Stanford. Michigan
was not as impressive in November
as it was while walloping all oppo
sition in the first half of the sea
son. Ohio State lost only one game.
No team stood out in the south
as prominently as have 6ome Dixie
aggregations of recent years. Duke
faltered in the stretch and lost to
Georgia Tech. Georgia skidded bad
ly at tne finish. Alabama was tied
by Mississippi early and lost a two
point decision to Fordham but was
undefeated in the south and perhaps
tne best of tne Jot. Tuiane and
Tennessee had good records. So
did Biff Jones' Louisiana State
team, which was unbeaten but tied
by Centenary, Vanderbllt and Tu
iane. ATHLETE IS INJURED
Sllverton Fred Pounder, pharm
acist at Oregon State college, is
home for thehollday vacation and
to recuperate from a badly broken
collar bone in his left shoulder. He
sustained the injury during a prac
tlce Ranio of football. '
2 PAYS LEFT
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TURNER BUYS
DUCK CONTROL
Portland, Dec. 21 (VP Thomas L.
Turner, president of the Portland
baseball club of the Pacific Coast
league, announced here yesterday
upon his return from the major lea
gue meeting at Chicago, that he had
become sole owner of the club
through the purchase of the entire
Interest of 882 shares held by John
D .Shlbe of the Philadelphia Ath
letics. Consummation of the deal,
Turner said, means the Portland
club will continue in fact and In
name a home-owned club. Turner
said he now owns all but 100 shares
of the club stock. No "entangling al
liances" with other major league
clubs will be made, he declared.
The appointment of Walter H.
McCredle as manager of the team
for 1934 reported sometime ago, was
coniirmed by Turner.
In addition to the players acquired
by Portland and announced at the
Chicago meetings, Turner said there
will be added "at least two outfield
ers, the name of one of whom will
be a major surprise; three good pit
chers, and a catcher of ability we
are after another pennant."
TEXAS COMPLETES
OBSERVATORY PLAN
Austin, Texas (IP) Construction
plans for University of Texas' ob
servatory on Mount Locke, near Fort
Davis, call for 450 tons of concrete,
10 tons of reinforcing steel, and 5000
pounds of glass.
The .massive piers, requiring the
concrete and steel, will be the pivots
of the observatory. Offices, chemi
cal kitchen, developing rooms, libra
ry and living quarters will be locat
ed on the first two floors.
The telescope, second in size only
to the 100-inch one on Mount Wil
son in California, will be mounted
on the third floor. University of
Texas chose the reflector type tele
scope, 26 feet long, Its main feature
will be the huge mirror, 60 inches
in diameter and weighing 6000 lbs.
Grinding and polishing the mirror
will require nearly two years of
work.
Machias, N. Y. (IP) Isaac Potter
claims the consecutive ballot cast
ing record of New York State and
perhaps the United States. At the
last election, he cast his 71st con
secutive ballot.
Whitman, Mass. (IP) "Tim," pet
squirrel owned by Leland E. Wil
liams, Is fond of ice cream. Some
times it eats from a spoon, but at
other times it takes the cream in
Its paws, shifting it back ond forth
from one paw to another because
of the coldness.
A GIFT
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Remember -See
Our Windows
For' Your Convenience
This Store Will Be Open 'til
9 P. M. Friday and Saturday
For
Norgard, Veteran Right
End, Counted Out, Due
to Two
San Francisco, Dec. 21 (VP) The bugbear of collegiate
athletics and coaches ineligibility has reached out to
snatch away a star player from Stanford to uphold western
lootoan nonors against uoiumoia in-
the annual Rose Bowl game New
Year's day.
Al Norgard. veteran right end
and mainstay of the team, was
ruled out of further competition
because he had played only two
minutes as a substitute four years
ago.
Norgard, was declared Ineligible
GOLF TOURNEY
DRAWS CROWD
Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 21 W) One
of the most impressive fields of pro
fessionals and amateurs ever gath
ered for a Pacific coast golf tourna
ment took aim at par today in the
$4000 Pasadena open championship.
Because of the heavy entry list
the field of 200 was divided Into two
sections for the purpose of qualify
ing for Saturday's second round. The
100 low scorers from the first qual
ifying round of today and tomorrow,
were to get together Saturday and
battle it out for the 67 places open
for Sunday's 36-hole finals.
STATE NOSES OUT
MULTNOMAH, 25-24
Portland, Dec. 21 up) Oregon
State college basketball team defeat
ed Multnomah club by a single point
here last night 24-25. The Orange
men were masters of the situation
during the first half, leading the
Clubbers 19 to 10 at the rest period.
Kingman Bailey, Multnomah center,
started a parade In the last half that
feU short by only one point of tying
the score. Bailey was uncanny with
a leaping, one-handed flip to the
circle. George HIbbard, veteran for
ward and Skeet O'Connell, captain
and running mate led the scoring
spree for the visitors in the first
half.
JAILER LONESOME
Durango, Colo. (LP) Juan A. Me
dina, Jailer here, is getting lone
some. He hasn't had a prisoner In
his jail that he can chat with in a
week. It's the first and also the
longest time since he's been jailer
that he hasn't had at least one
prisoner, he snld.
FROM BISHOP'S WILL HOLD HIM
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ery man likes. Large showing. Specially
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the Largest Assortment For Quality Merchandise
and Service it Pays to Buy at Bishop's
Minutes Play
yesterday by Stanford authorities
following an investigation that re
vealed the star pass catcher had
played for a brief time as a sub
stitute, Sept. 28, 1929, for St.
Ignatius College, now University of
Son FYanclsco.
His appearance In the game for
St. Ignatius automatically made
Norgard Ineligible this season under
the three year varsity play rule of
the Pacific Coast conference.
Briefly the 23-year-old athlete's
collegiate career is as follows:
Registered at St. Ignatius col
lege In August 1929; substituted in
one game; withdrew from St. Ig
natius and entered Menlo junior
college where he played during the
1929 and 1930 seasons; entered
Stanford and played there in 1931;
dropped out in 1932 and returned
to Stanford this year.
Actually Norgard was not eligible
to play this year. He did, however,
and was one of the stars of the sea
son. He caught the pass that beat
California November 25 when Stan
ford clinched a tie for the confer
ence championship and received the
invitation to represent the west In
the rose bowl game.
Professor William B. Owen, fac
ulty athletic representative who
handled the case for Stanford, ex
pressed regrets over the matter. He
pointed out the Ineligibility of Nor
gard was not retroactive to the ex
tent It would affect the games al
ready played this year by Stan
ford. Conference rules do not pro
vide for such cases.
Insect Collection
Notable for Extent
Paris (LP) The Zoology Gallery
of the Jardln des Plantes has been
visited by 100,000 butterflies of 7,
000 different species, said to be the
largest collection in the world. It
is known as the Hans Pruhstorfer
collection and compares favorably
with that of Lord Rothschild, in
London. To secure the aggregation,
Herr Fruhstorfer visited India, Bra
zil, Malasia, Africa, China, Japan,
Slam, and North and South
America.
Harrisburg, Pa. (1P Grade cross
ing accidents last year decreased
22.7 per cent, compared with 1931,
according to a recapitulation issued
today by the Public Service com
mission. Accidents during the year
totaled 556, In which 70 persons
were killed.
T HAVE
SHIRTS
Very large showing, exceptionally good quality broad
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TIES
PARKER'S BEAT
FROSH. 52-26
Parker's, Pade's and Kay Min
stood out today as the strongest
teams In the major division of tne
City-Y basketball league as the re
sult of three games played on the
Parrlsh floor Wednesday evening.
All three teams defeated their op-'
ponents by good steed margins. The
results were Parker's 52, W. U. Frosh
26; Pade's 44, W. U. Cards 24; Val
ley Motor 31, Kay Mills 43. Sum
maries: Parker's (52) (26) W. U. Frosh
Burrell 18 P 6 Alley
Magee 17 P 4 Goebel
Goodfellow 6 C 8 Morley
Sachtler 2 G 6 Brandon
Marr 3 G 2 Mosher
Cranor 6 S Flesher
VaUey Motor (31) (43) Kay Mill
Lemmon 8 F 12 Pickens
Griffith 11.. P 11 Perrlne
Speck 8 C 8 Bircher
Ward G Hobbs
Hendrle 2 G 12 Wilson
Gles 2 S
W. U. Cards (25) (44) Pade's
Eckman 4 F 8 Bone
Hagemann 2 F 14 Scales
McKerrow C6 Steelhammcr
Manning 7 G 7 Kitchen
Pemberton 3 G 7 Thomas
Dean 3 S 2 Burch
Harmon 6 S
Referee, Hauk.
MILL CITY QUINTS
TAKE TWO CONTESTS
Mill City The Mill City Comets
played their fourth league game of
the season with Stayton's town team
Tuesday night in the local high
scholo gym. Mill City was the winner
with a score of 24 to 15. Line-up:
MILL CITY 24 15 STAYTON
Kelly 2 F 6 Thoma
Moravec 6 F 4 Ware
Selms 7 C 2 shelton
Wachter 2 G 1 Lesley
Baltimore 6 G Smith
Subs: Mill City, Mason (1) for
Kelly; Stayton, Darby (2) for Les
ley, Lidgerwood for Smith. Referee,
Klaisner.
The second teams played after the
main game, Mill City winning 27-20.
Willamina, Dallas
Play 3 Hoop Games
Willamina Willamina hish school
played a return game of basketball
with Dallas here Monday night.
Three games were scheduled for the
evening, the first between the girls'
teams of Willamina high with the
first team winning 16 to 8; the sec
ond boys' teams of Dallas and Wil
lamina, won by Dallas 44-11.. The
third game was won by the Dallas
first team by a score of 46 to 11.
A FORGOTTEN MAN
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Give him a gift certificate in one
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See them in our windows.
SUSPENDERS
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real Christmas to gQ
Leather Jackets
The largest selection in Salem of
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- For Values
See Our Windows .
' For Your Convenience
This Store Will Be Open 'til
9 P. M. Friday and Saturday
Mack Celebrates
With Plane Ride
Philadelphia, Dec. 21 m
Always adventurous in base
ball, Connie Mack, veteran
pilot of the Philadelphia
Athletics, plans his first air
plane flight as part of his
celebration of his 71st birth
day. With high hopes and many
plans for the future. Mack
winds up his first "extra in
ning year" next Saturday and
his family Intends to make
It a red letter day.
ROOSEVELT FAVORS
WILD GAME AREAS
Washington, Dec. 21 ( Senator
Walcott (R., Conn.), chairman of
the special senate committee on
conservation of wild life resouces,
said today President Roosevelt was
ready to authorize $1,000,000 for
purchase of areas which could be
worked upon immediately by the
civilian conservation corps as sanc
tuaries for migratory birds.
Walcott, after a conference at
the White House, told newsmen de
tails would be worked out by the
secretary of agriculture.
Harry Hawes, former senator
from Missouri, who went to the
White House with the committee
i Mr. Roosevelt "heartily ap
proves a policy to have duck hunt
ers buy federal one-dollar stamps
to be placed on their state license
cards."
Members of the committee who
talked with Mr. Roosevelt, included
Senators McNary, (R., Ore.), Pitt-
man (D., Nev.), Norbeck (R., S. D.),
Byrd (D., Va.), and Clark (D. Mo.).
LOUTIT TO WORK
ROSE BOWL CLASH
San Francisco, Dec. 21 (LP) Herb
Dana, Pacific coast football com
missioner, today announced the fol
lowing officials for the Rose Bowl
game at Pasadena: Referee, Tom
Louttit, Oregon State; umpire, Ed
Thorpe, La Salle; head linesman,
W. R. Crowley, Bowdoln, and field
judge, Tom Fitzpatrlck, Utah.
1,307,885 RADIOS
Paris (LP) The post, telegraph
and telephone administration has
announced that 1,307,885 radio sets
have been declared by owners up to
October 31, for France. Considering
that the approximate population of
the country Is upwards of 40,000,
000 inhabitants, the ether Is rela
tively unmolested.
BALLET IKp.
BEARCATS TO
MEET OREGON
IN LOCAL GYM
Willamette university will open Its
basketball season Friday night on
the local gym floor when Coach R.
S. Keene sends his group of Bearcat
cagers against the University of
Oregon- quint. The Webfoots, after
a season or two of sub-normal bas
ketball are reported as coming along
In an Impressive manner and expect
to secure revenge for a number of
defeats which Willamette has turn
ed In over them in recent years.
Coach Reinhart, following the lead
of most coast schools, has turned to
larger men. He will be able to place
a team of six footers on the floor
against Willamette.
Showing flashes of real basketball,
but at time displaying little knowl
edge of the game, the Bearcats have
alternately sent Coach Kcene's hop
es upward and then down into the
basement again. 8o Irregular, in fact
has been the performance of his reg
ulars and recruits that he does not
venture a prediction as to the out
come Friday evening. However, he
believes his squad will put up a bat
tle which will be well worth witness
ing.
Kloostra, playing his third year,
will undoubtedly start at center.
Burdett, Lemmon, Manning and Or
avec will be given an opportunity to
show their stuff at forward while
Kaiser and Hartley, veteran guards,
will probably start in their regular
positions. A number of others will
be used during the evening's per
formance. The main event, which will start
around 8 o'clock, will be preceded
at 7 by a game between the fresh
men and Lebanon high school
Following Friday evening's game
with Oregon, Coach Keene will dis
miss his players until the day fol
lowing Christmas.
Bob Kruse Defeats
Burns Two Straight
Portland, Dec. 21 (LP) Bob Kruse,
210, Oswego, won two straight falls
from Billy Burns, 205, Denver, to
win a wrestling match here last
night.
Ted Cox, 225, Lodl, Cal., had little
trouble taking two falls fiom Bobby
Evans, Long Island, N. Y.
Don Wagner, football player at
Oregon State college, won his first
professional wrestling match. Jack
King of Portland was the victim.
Bob Myers, 161, Tillamook, and
Bunny Martin, 160, Tulsa, Okia,
drew.
LEVINE OUTPOINTED
Chicago, Dec. 21 (IP) Freddie Mil
ler, Cincinnati, 127, outpointed Sam
my Levine, Chicago, 127 (10).
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