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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1934)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON ORA VEC GIVEN ALL-AMERICAN HONORABLE MENTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1934 Willamette U. Junior Held In High Esteem By Press Association Copyright. 1934. by United Press) New York, Nov. 27 (U.R) One of the greatest mythical teams of all time is presented today by the United Press in announcing its football all-America for 1934. It's a team that bonsts super speed and power In the backfield, brilliance at the wis, and, the Joy of every footbnll conch, two of the greatest guards the nme has ever known. Five players were listed almost automatically: The guards, Captain Regis Monahan of Ohio State, and Bill Bevans of Minnesota; Jim . Monk Moscrip of Stanford at end, and Bobby Grayson of Stan ford, and Millard Howell of Ala bama in the backfield. Closest study of reports turned In by coaches and fellow writers in all parts of the country could not bring a decision to drop even one of these men from the select list. Fred (Buzz) Borries of Navy, and Frrncis ipug) Lund of Minnesota, GRSE. OREGON F T (By the Aossoclntcd Press) Stanford, undefeated conference clv.impion and western Rose Bowl representative, placed four players on the Associated Press' tenth an nual Pacific coast mythical varsity tootball eleven, the consensus of early 60 experts throughout the far west, released today. Two linemen and two backfield tars of the unbeaten Stanford team were named for 1934 honors. Of these, James "Monk" Moscrip, nd, and Bobby Grayson, fullback, were given unanimous votes. Three electors named Grayson for the Quarterback position, all others for fullback. One natoinally known coach nominated him for captain. Bob Reynolds, tackle, received a top heavy vote while Robert "Bones" Hamilton was balloted Into a half back role by a large majority. The only other school to place more than one man was the Uni versity of San Francisco with Larry Biemering at center and Dick Bar ber at tackle. Siemerlng, a mem ber of the 1933 team, is the only player to repeat. Balloting from the Pacific northwest and from the outhern California sector helped sweep the two San Franciscans into first places, Barber beating out George Theodoratos of Washington Btate by a few votes. Siemerlng made a runaway race of it, main taining a three to one advance over TVcs Muller of Stanford. The Pacific northwest, outnum bering any other section in ballots east, placed Charles Mucha, Wash ington guard, by a landslide vote and put Raymond Morse, Univer sity of Oregon, at end. Morse out stripped all candidates except Mos crip. As a running mate to Mucha, the xp?rts named Verdi Boyer of the University of California at Los An geles. Joe Salatino, University of Santa Clara quarterback, beat out Frank Alustriza of Stanford for that po sition after a close race, with 11 Other candidates trailing far behind. University of California's Arfeigh Williams was almost a unanimous Choice for the other halfback posi tion. The vote was the heaviest ever tnst for all-Pacific coast teams. CHURCH LEAGUERS ORGANIZE TONIGHT The Salem Church basketball lea gue, an organization which has In former years staged excellent court fames on the Y.M.C.A. floor, will be jc-organized during a meeting to be he id at the Y Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Managers of all teams desir ing admission to the league have been requested by Gus Moore to be on hand. Many of the teams which ompeted last season are contem- ?latlng joining the group once more, liese include two from the First Presbyterian church, two from Ja on Lee, American Lutheran, South Balem Friends, Temple Baptist, Ep iscopal and First Methodist. Monmouth Hi Grid Team Given Dinner Monmouth The football conting ent of Monmouth high school were guests of honor at a banquet given By the Junior and senior high school girls, Friday evening In the main nail of the high school building. Tiny paper footballs marked cov ers for the group of 40 at the table Which was gayly decorated with au tumn flowers and purple and white streamers, and for the centerpiece a football bad been arranged. Faculty members present were Coach and Mrs. C. Egleston, A. T. Allen and J. C. Blevens. Miss Dor othy Freesan was toastmlstrcss. Of the 18 boys to participate In the school's games this year, six had been named captains, one each for the six games played. Albert Snider, was captain for the game played With 8c io, Jimmy Riddell for the Oervais game, John Haller, Dayton; Anithal Riney, Sheridan; Ernest Crook, Dallas, and Raymond John on, AumsvUle. Silverton Mrs. S. A. Gay and her wo daughters, Lois and Bernice, are planning a two weeks' trip to Vancouver, B. C. They will leave Tu.Bday and will be the house guest of Mrs. Gar's unclff and aunt, Mr. ana iiirs. y;u;u fr-i..za. are the other backs. Other choices were Don Hutson of Alabama at end, Jim (Bix Six) Steen of Syra cuse and Clyde Carter of Southern Methodist at tackles, and George Shotwell of Pitt at center. Following are all-Amerlcari""foot-ball selections as announced by United Press: First team Left end, Don Hut son, Alabama; left tackle, Jim Steen, Syracuse; left guard, Regis Monahan, Ohio State; center, George Shotwell, Pittsburgh; right guard, Bill Bevan, Minnesota; right tackle, Clyde Carter, Southern Methodist; right end, Jim Moscrip, Stanford; quarterback, Bobby Gray .son, Stanford; left half, Fred Bor ris. Navy; right half. Millard How ell, Alabama; fullback, Francis Lund, Minnesota. Second team Left end, Larson, Minnesota; left tackle, Cutter. Navy; left guard, Ormiston, Pitt; center, Robinson, Notre Dame; right guard, Barclay, North Caro lina; right tackle, Brooke. Colgate; right end. Tunne, Minnesota; quart er, McCauley, Rice; left half, Si mons, Tulane; right half, Purvis, Purdue; fullback, Weinstock, Pitt. Honorable mention Backs, Ora vec, Willamette; Franklin, Oregon State; Pangle, Oregon State; Sul kosky, Washington; Salatino, Santu Clara; Bufkin, Washington. Ends Morse, Oregon; Jones. California. Tackles McCue, Idaho; Eagle, Oregon; Ullin, Washington. Guards Tomsheck, O. S. C; Mu cha, Washington, Stojack and Hay duk, Washington State. Centers Calkins, Calif.; Muller, Stanford; Smith, Wash. State; Mc Cusker, Santa Clara. John Oravec, given A 11 -American mention by the United Press is a junior at Willamette university. He is one of the highest scorers on the coast. Oravec is the third player coached by R. S. Keene to receive this honor. The others were Walter Erickson, halfback and Paul Ack- erman, center. ALBANY HIGH WILL PLAY TURKEY DAY Albany, Nov. 27 Albany high school will have a Thanksgiving day football opponent here. It was announced by E. A. Hudson, prin cipal, who had scheduled a game with Gresham high schol. Albany was left without an op posing team on Thursday when the' game with Lebanon high school was I played last Friday at the request of the Lebanon grldsters. Gresham is the 'champion of the Big Nine conference. The Big Nine is composed of Multnomah county high schools. Gresham defeated Columbia prep last Friday for the championship. Albany merchants petitioned high school officials to secure a game: here Thanksgiving. Albany's team under the coaching of Carl Ellingsen, All-American star under Coach Babe Hollingbery at W.S.C., Is noted for its smart, "heads-up" football, Albany has won from University high of Eugene, Corvallis, Wood burn and Lebanon, and has lost to Salem, McMlnnville and the Til lamook high teams. Charles Erb Will Coach At Humboldt Areata, Calif., Nov. 27 (JP) Char ley Erb, University of California quarterback during the days of the "wonder teams" more than a decade ago, has signed a five year con tract to coach football at Hum boldt State Teacher's college here. He succeeds Fred Telonicher, who will become director of athletics. Erb, who has been sports editor of the Humboldt Times of Eureka the last year, coached rootball at the University of Idaho In 1927 and 1928. His 1927 team finished In a four way tie for the Coast confer ence title. I f5?L fe CS tmS. jjjJ" jp T.. HAMILTON Halfback STRNFORD MORSE Encl-OfiEGON SALATINO QuarttrSRNTR CLfWR BARBER Tickle SmlKRNCKCO MUCHA Guard WRZHINSTON WOODBURN TEAM Stanford university's powerful football team nlaced four ulavers on the Associated Press' 1934 All Coast football eleven with San Francisco university placing two. Oregon, University of California at Los Angeles, Santa Clara and California each has one man on the annual concensus of coaches, officials, sports writers and other experts of the game. (Associated Press photos). Woodburn A banquet honoring the Woodburn football team will be held at 5:3u o'clock December 4 at the high school. The Booster club girls are sponsoring and gvi tng the banquet, with Jean Freeberg acting as toastmistress and Miss White as faculty advisor'. A com mittee composed of Irene Lemery and Hazel Carothers will make out placecards for the following guests. besides the squad: Coach Oddie, Supt. and Mrs. B. W. Dunn, Dr. Gerald B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Guiss and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Alden. Marjory Jones, Ann Gerain and Mildred Coleman are on the decoration committee with Jean Freeberg, Geraldine Reiling and Ruth Heuser preparing the pro gram. Miss Vera Bogard will be in charge of the serving, with Floris Nelson, Hilda Trullinger, Vivian Cowan, Hazel Trullinger and Bon nie Lue Pfaffinger as assistants. Although the team has won only two games from a total of seven played, a much better squad has been built up from the materials at hand than might have been ex pected. The scores of the games played were as follow.i; Oct. 5 West Linn I, Woodburn 0. Oct. 12 Lebanon 26, Woodburn 6. Oct. 19 Newberg 0, Woodburn 26. Oct. 26 Albany 21, Woodburn 0. Nov. 2 Molalla 18, Woodburn 0. Nov. 16 Silverton 0, Woodburn 6. Nov. 23 Dallas 30, Woodburn 0. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS TURN TO SWIMMING High school boys of the city who are interested in forming a swim ming and diving squad will meet with Dwight Adams at the Y. M O. A. tonight at 8 o'clock. Although Salem lost many of its star perfor mers through graduation, It Is be lieved there remains enough talent for a first class organization. Bob Needham, captain of the Uni versity of Oregon team last year will coach the local boys In swim ming while Julian Burroughs will take charge of the diving. Burroughs Is a former Oregon State performer and was alternate for the Olympic team one season. A squad of high school boys met Northwest Y in Portland last week end and was defeated 46 to 20. All of the matches were close and when the two groups meet here early in January, the locals hope to reverse the final count, participating In the meet were Bill Sexton. Howard El- I 3M Fill Up Your Books Tomorrow Green Stamps ON ALL PURCHASES MADE HERE tomorrow Wednesday tomorrow Tomorrow-Wednesday Also Is Red Letter Day 10 EXTRA STAMPS FREE For Every Book Yon Are Now Filling. You receive these in our Premium Parlor SECOND FLOOR. Worth's Dept. Store "Where You Save Every Day" Man! liott, Bob Smith, "Wif" Needham. Egan Hoffman and Oliver Glenn. Sexton placed second In the 100 yard breast and Mack third. Other results were: Causey second and Glenn third in 100 yard back; El liott first in 40 yard free style, Smith third; Smith second, Hoff man third, 100 yard free; Needham second In 220 free. BASKETBALL PLAY AT WOODBURN HIGH Woodburn Organization of regu lar basketball practice was started at the high school Monday under the direction of Coach Oddie. As son as the mmebers of the squad hvae been chosen, a "Do-Nut league" similar to that of last year will be established. Any boys not on the squad but wishing to play basket ball will be eligible. As many teams as necessary will be organized, and the games will be played during the noon hour In order that the stud ents may witness them. Gate re ceipts will be used for a cup to be presented to the winning team. A schedule of interciass basket ball among the boys has been work ed out as follwos: Nov. 26 Seniors vs. Juniors. Nov. 27 Sophomores vs. Fresh men. Dec. 3 Seniors vs. Freshmen. Dec. 4 Juniors vs. Sophomores. Dec. 5 Juniors vs. Freshmen. Dec. 0 Seniors vs. Sophomores. The games will be played in the gymnasium during the activity per iod. Oak Point Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Jr., have returned from a month's vacation In the middle west and southern California points. Mr. Robers is one of the proprietors oi the Rogers dairy and visited sev eral large dairies on their trip. CLINCH AN BACK FOR MAT SHOW Otis Clingman, former sailor, who claims Oklahoma as his native state, will return to the local wrestling arena tonight after an absence of several months. Clingman will tangle with Duke Rupenthal in one half of the double main event show. Last night in Portland the former gob anchored the shoulders of Pug Ryan to the mat. The other of the one hour match es scheduled for tonight will bring together Harry Elliott of Eugene and Freddie Beel of Wisconsin. Pug Ryan, who did considerable slugging in his match with Cling man in Portland, will engage "Whis kers" Adams In the opening pet? formance. MILL CITY FORMS WOOD ARI AN CLUB Mill City The 4-L hall was the scene of a peppy meeting held re cently inaugurating the winter seas on of the basketball club. The same officials who held offices last year were re-elected, excepting Frank Moravec, vice-president, who was succeeded by Frank Klein. Other of ficers are: Charles Kelly, president; Charles Wachtcr, secretary-treasurer; Floyd Clare, business manager, and Tony Moravec, publicity man ager. Nffw names for the club were dis cussed, with "Woodarlan" accepted. Woodarin was chosen In honor of Woody Catherwood, a well liked member of the club, who met an untimely death a few months ago. New members taken into the club are Carol Crenshaw, Lawrence Ka noff and Mebs Rambo. There are several more candidates who will be voted on at the next meeting. Per sons belonging to the club are Char les Kelly, Charles Wachter. Frank Klein, Floyd Clare, Walt Lelsy, Frank Moravec, Tony Moravec, Louis Gregory, Clayton Baltimore, I Frank Klaisner, Louis York, Cedric Brandeberry, Milton Brown, Jimmy Seim, Morris Seim, Roger Harris, Otto Plambeck, Gene Gregory, Ben ton Klrby, Justin Jones, Brick Swan, Paul Mason, Carrol Crenshaw, Law rence Kanoff and Mebs Rambo. Teams seeking games for this win ter should get in touch with Floyd Clare at Mill City. N. S. CLUB MEETS North Santinm The N. S. club met this week with Evelyn Hatch. Due to a very stormy day only a lew members were present. Mrs. A. Schleman and Mrs. J. Schieman were guests. Next meeting will be with Myrtle Howard as hostess. SMITHS ARE HOME Kelzcr Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith returned Thursday from a week's visit in eastern Oregon. They re ported very fine crops over there and things quite prosperous looking. GAELS TO USE 2 BACKFIELDS BEARCAT TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE With all of the injuries responding to treatment, grldmen of Willam ette university are expected to be in fab: condition when the Bearcats tangle with Whitman college, one of their strongest rivals, in the final football game of the year on Sweet land field at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Weisser, Grannis and Welsgerber sustained the more serious of the numerous injuries received during the San Jose and Columbia contests. Although it Is expected all will sec action against the Missionaries, none will go the entire route. Many of the Bearcats who have warmed the benches while their el ders carried on, may bear the brunt of the turkey day battle, if Coach Keene carries out a threat to start the so-called second string. In a scrimmage against the regulars late last week, the second squad scored two touchdowns. However, Weisser, Oravec and Welsgerber were not III the lineup while two players in the regulars' backfield were not up on the signals. w Bill Stone, Carl Rhoda, Don Bran, don, Bronk Williams and Derrel Newhouse were particularly effective for the second squad and all will doubtless see action against the Mis sionaries. Coach Keene will give Swcetland field a thorough overhauling this week, scraping and rolling the sur face and if the weather man Is kind the gridiron should be fairly fast for the contest. Thanksgiving day battle at Kezar stadium. "Slip" Madigan, Gael coach, said after two two-hour scrimmages between first and sec ond elevens, that Ned O'LuughJln, second string backfield man, has earned a starting post. Since the In. jury to Eddie Erdelatz, the Gael kicking has suffered, but O'LaughJin is a fine punter and speedy runner. He and Herb Schreiber will bold down the halfback posts, with "Red San Francisco, Nov. 27 P)- St. Kell fullback. fr-h- other unit Mary's will probably use two back- j consists of Malcolm Flese, quarter field units against University of j back; Al Nichclini and Harry Mat Oregon when they meet In their tos, halfbacks, and Kellogg, fullback. MADERA "EJgRjjr' $2.35 gal. pll There's d Shipping Something Somewhere? WE CALL... WE DELIVER WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE If you'll send your shipments by Railway Express, you'll be sending them the safe way the way of long years of experience. It's the Bwift way, too of fast passenger trains. And it's the sure way because we give a receipt on pick-up and take a receipt on delivery. We collect and deliver at the very door of your home or business. We have this convenient door-to-door pick, up and delivery service in all important cities and towns. Rates surprisingly low for such safe, swift service. 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