La Grande evening observer., March 20, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Friday, March 20, 1931
Page Two
JEFFERSON WINS
, FROMJJULLDOGS
JjJaker Eliminated From
Championship Play iu
State. Tournanient
SALEM, March 20 (JPh-Alter a day
of heart-breaking games, in which
v. Hoclcinntwl in the
last minute of play by margins of one
th Ktt basketball
or two points, the state basketball
tournament today goes into its third
day, with the two championship
ml -finals and four games In the
consolation series on the schedule.
16 was. a hard, day for both, winners
and losers in the close contests, and
.WinH fan mnrf than
the customary round or. twins, i ne
4nn- wB nnu(. in trvn inctmu-ea. and
then only after a spirited battle and
by a shade difference in score.
I was apparently Portland's time
last night, both teams from the Ore
gon metropolis winning their games
Against the best teams of the far
east, and from the far south of Ore
goo. l?ut 1ft had to fight every foot
ot the way, and never were the gomes
'on Ice.", Both, Baker and Ashland
took: the leads and held them the
first period at least, while Ashland
tied the score against Benson In the
last few minutes of play. Jelferson
won from Baker- by ten points 31 to
Ql n.WlU Tlancnn Koroltf f-1 1 nruvl Afth-
land by a lone field goal, me unu
core being 24 to 22. .
Bucks Play Jefferson Today
Pendleton, in Its first gome had an (
easy time with Tillamook, in the J
morning contest, to win the right to t
- play Jefferson High in the afternoon
game today. Pendleton has a fine j
- line-up for the contest and after the j
Bruelline match necessitated to win ;
" fmm Ruker. Jefferson will co into
the game with perhaps less pep.
SeJem had a harder time winning
from. Myrtle Point as did also Ben
' son to defeat Ashland, to play the
second, game of the; semi-finals,
' Two teams were eliminated from
further play yesterday in the con
t solation series. Monmouth put out
by Astoria and Pleasant Hill by a
margin of one point by The Dalles.
These two gomes were close and held
w more-Interest than most of the chanv-
contest In this series tomorrow
S5S ti? .J ri??f -
Myrtle, Point la given a slight edge
ovee Tillamook, Astoria over The
Dalles, while Bake? and Ashland will
have a hard, game, with the- dope
giving Ashland the shade. The vic
tors of the Tlllamook-Myrtle Point
game and the Ashland -Baker tilt will
play twice during the day ending up
with,, a match against each other.
Ub to Pendleton or Salem
It remains with Pendleton or Salem
Portland teams, if these two segrega
tion are to be kept from meeting
each, other In the final. That task 1
will have to be accomplished during
the day. Salem, with Its star player.
Kitchen on the sick list, did not
show to advantage yesterday, but may
play a different type of game against
stronger opposition. Myrtle Point
failed to show any offensive threat,
but the players checked close on de
fensive play and held Salem down to
a lower score than. was expected.
In the night championship tilts
the largest crowd of the present
tournament sat through two hours
of frenzied playing, and there was no
leaving until the final gun or the
last game was fired. It was a bill of
fare, the kind which is seldom seen
' on any gymnasium floor in such
short space of time. .
Baker Takes Karlv Lead
In the first of these Baker took
the lead over Jefferson and scored
live points before Jefferson got un
der way, Shcaley, Baker forward was
largely responsible for this lead. The
crowd went wild as the first period
ended' with, a 7 to 5 lead for the
eastern squad. Then Brown, Jeffer
son guard, started his strong ox bas
ket shooting and did not quit until
;fae not only tied the score but forced
;hia team Into the lead, which was
never overtake), by Baker. The pass
ing work of the Baker nlavers exrnd
In this game, while Jefferson had dif-
flculty In locating the barket, throw-
1 lug away shot after shou The half
tended 16 to 10 for Jefferson.
v. The third period was more even
with Jefferson gaining another point
to end it with, a score of 26 to 19. It
was during the last period that Ba
ker again crawled up and twice came
within striking distance of the Port- j
landers. The lead was too safe, bow-
ever, and In the final minutes the
gap was widened to 10 points, In
which manner the game ended.
Bui If the fans thought the thrills
of the evening were over with, they
soon learned their mistake, as they
had barely started. The Benson
Ashland contest did the rest, and
the tied score for fully four minutes
of the second game In the last pe
riod,, had- tho cheering crowd on Its
feet.
Ashland started In the same man
ner as Baker had
taklne the leari. ;
for a time by auc points. Wcise. Ben-j
on forward, tied th, score by a tree I
.rT.t V,'.". Whlc.a hc 15C"?1 a9"1
to put his team Into tho lead. The
Coming
WIe Wi
Elephants
i half ended 13 to 11 for Benson. I
One of the tied scores occurred In I
the third, when Reed or and Howell I
brought the score to 18, matching the
Benson tally, but Benson again went
Into the lead, this time by four
points and the third quarter ended I
20 to 16. But Ashland was far from
discouraged. Howell scored two more.
to again tie the score, later taking the
ieaa once more ior a iew seconds, witn
a goal after Reeder failed to con
nect. The crowd went Into a frenzy
and both teams were playing frantic
ally for the advantage In the final
moments. Hesler, Benson guard tied
the score for Benson, after whloh the
1 tie of 23 all remained until the last
! minute ond a half. Courtney, right
guara ior Benson got away witn a
clear shot and put over the winning
score. The game was over, but the
crowd was still breathless when the
gun was fired.
Summary of the night games:
Jefferson (31) Fg. Ft. Pf.
""-'' ;'
ojoianaer, i
2 10
3 13
Folen, c 0 12
Penn. g 0 0 3
Brawn, g 5 0 1
Hcrgert, f 10 0
Tlchenor, c -I...... 2 0 1
Woodman, g ' . 10 2
Totals
Baker (21)
O Nell, f
Shirley, f
Eddy, c
McKim, g
Beg ley, g
14 3 12
Fg.Ft.Pf.
2 3 0
3 0 1
0 0 1
2 2 4
0 2 2
Totals
-.7 8 8
Fg. Ft. Pf .
110
3 13
2 0 0
2 0 2
3 Q 0
T '
McLean, f
.er.e'
11dt c
Hesler. g
Courtney, g
totals
Ashland (22)
Reeder. f
-..11- 2 5
Fg. Ft. Pf.
6 1 3
00 1
.-6-1 2
0 0 1
.... 0 0 1
10 2 8
Carter, f
J Howell,
! oin. g
Maboott, g
Totals
Buckaroos Defeat
Vancouver Lions
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 20 (F)
The Portland Buckaroos today were
P8 way their Bkatea and padded '
clothing. The hockey season ended
clothing. The hockey season ended
ior them inst night when they de
feated the Vancouver Lions, 5 to 2.
The Bucks didn't want tot beat the
Lions but they were determined to
give the home folks their money's
worth in the final game of the sea
son. The defeat of the Lions auto
matically gave Sea ttlo first place in
the league, which meant Vancouver
wm nave to play the first game in
the second and third games will be
played at Seattle.- The playoff starts
nL75?V
The Bucks didnt want to beat the
the Eskimo and thiw hurt hnrwvt th I
Lions would have been able to take t
the long end of the score here last
night.
Jimmy Britt. Wins
. From L. A. Mexican
TACOMA, March 20 Jimmy
Britt. Belllngham welterweight, took
a close decision over Tony Portillo.
Los Angeles Mexican, in the six
round main event of the boxing pro
grain here lost night. . Porttllo did
most of the leading but Britt counter
punched him effectively.
Neil Ktlbane. Tacoma middleweight;
knocked out "Indian Joe" Corbet t.
Klamath' Falls. Ore., in the third
round of a scheduled six rounder,
and Louie Medina, Taconia bantam
weight won a decision over Orll
uampoeu, Vancouver, in six rounds, j
iion mvsKK wins
Frusor. Sookane 'muiMiht. mv. I
. SIX rotinri twiYini? In lJRmPlc
Robert. Spokane, a wllUm but less
exnerlenrel acmnnar. in iiu.ir h.H i
line bout last nieht
Rod' Vandervert. Spokane lleht
weight, thrashed Young Jack Demp
sey. Walla Walla. In six rounds. Van.
dervcrt a more- experienced boxer,
pressed Dempsey all iho .
ST.IM.EV 1MNTO WINS
VANCOUVER, B. C March JO U
Stanley Ptnto. New York heavyweight.
rifeArvt Al Kan,.k U,...n . .
man. In a feature wrestling bout here
last nisht with two straight falls.
Pinto pinned Karaslcks shoulders In
the second and fifth rounds, both
falls coming from body slams.
Robin Reed. Oregon, took a one
fall victory from Toby Wallace of
Kentucky In the scml-wliidup while
Jacw McLaughlin. Vancouver took a
two fall decision from Charlie Cog
gins, Portland. In the preliminary.
Congress lust na&sed an act mak
ing tlie Star-Spangled Banner our
official national anthem. Vnnii
At:iinlv tint- in .tflH ... v.i-
- ." .
Whoever said vou cannot get anv-
wh're " crawl apparently forve'ta
the swimmer
Training
Camp News
Of Today
FORT MYERS. Fla., March 20 W)
Some of the Philadelphia Athletics
are mixing golf with their baseball
conditioning. Jimmy Dykes was in
the semi-final round of the Fort
Myers country club championships to
day after defeating Jimmy Foxx 4
nd 3. Bob Grove and Mickey Coch
rane are still in the tournament, but
in the second flight.
Manager Connie Mack Is a golf
enthusiast and believes the game is
a big help In working out the kinks
of ills players.
WINTER HAVEN. Fla.. March 20
Wi The Phillies pitchers are giving
Manager Shot ton no end of worry.
Shotton said today the five straight
defeats of the Phillies in exhibition
games bore a close resemblance to
last year's debacles, with the pitchers
"blowing" leads almost dally.
With Hal Lee leading the attack,
the Phillies hammered over 37 runs
In the five exhibition games, but
Shotton said the hurling had been
so soft it had allowed their oppon
ents to score G2 tallies.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 20
lit! If anything seems certain about
the New York Yankees it is that they
are ready to start the season at full
speed. Usually rather late starters.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig are hit
ting well above the .350 mark. In
the infield. Lyn Lory and Ben Chap
man are hitting and fielding in al
most mid-season form, and now Herb
Pennock. whose 19 years of major
league pitching might be advanced
as a reason ior uutmg plenty oi tune
to get into shape, has started his
twentieth season by pitching five in
nings and allowing the Cincinnati
Reds only six hits.
SAN JOSE, Cal.. March 20 0P
The Portland baseball club, of the
Pacific Coast league, was enroute
to the Los Angeles ball park today,
scheduled to meet the Detroit Tigers
this afternoon and tomorrow in ex
hibition games.
The Beavers broke their training
camp yesteraay oy aeieaung tne uak
land team in an exhibition game.
The Portland pitching stuff was
strengthened yesterday by the addl
tlon of Rudy Kalllo, recently made
a free agent by Commissioner of
Baseball K, M. Laudls.
ST. LOUIS. March 20 CP Frank le
Frisch. still the Ford ham flash, al
though soon to start his thirteenth
baseball campaign, is about ready for
action. La to In reaching the St.
Louis Cardinals training camp here,
the star second baseman announced
today he would be ready for his
first exhibition game Sunday or
Monday. Chick Hafey. slugging out-
fielder and only Cardinal holdout.
was "Peered here today for a salary
conference.
This Game
Of Golf
By O. li. Keeler
I ran across an odd little old bock
the other day the proud possession
of Prank Sampson of Atlanta, who
has taken up the study of golf
analysis. ,
Sampson has designed a huge chart
or graph with black disks as a back
ground for the player, with the disks
so arranged that they are Just back
of the performer's head and hips.
The alterations of position during
backward and forward swings
are easily charted and measured by
kills lurajis.
Bobby PonW
blond bean, for ex-
describes an almost perfect
lttt "S" in making
S" in maktnfr a full shot: It
moves backward
1th the back
sMng. forward
the down-swing
gets under way. and then backward
again at Impact, finishing forward, of
course, as the club sweeps through.
Al TIIOK LOSES UK All
This is by the way. however. The
little brown book Is the matter un
der consideration, and to me it was
especially interesting because it con
tained the earliest reference to golf I
ever beheld with my own eyes: other
and previous references were quoted;
I did not see tho books from which
they were taken.
This little book was presented to
Mr. Sampson at Edinburgh in July.
1905, by Lord Charles Guthrie. In
his Inscription, he says this book is
by "a very Interesting Scottish lord,
the great Marquis of Argyle. beheaded
1661." The letters are addressed to
his son. the Earl of Argyle also be
headed, 1685.
That Is what the little brown book
is letters. It is entitled:
"Instructions to a Son. under the
following heads, viz.. Religion, Mar
riage. The Court, Friendship. Tra
vail, Hospitality and Housekeeping.
Tenants and Other Concerns of Es
tates. Study an4 Exercise. Pleasure
and Idleness. Considerations of Laie.
Maxims of State, and Miscellaneous
, Observations."
j The book was printed and sold.
; "by Richard Baldwin, near the Black
Bull, in the Old Baily. lBt."
1 But it must have been writ ten
prior to 1661. because the noble Mar
i quia was beheaded in that year.
THY "tiOKF"
This was the passnce, under the i
heading "Studv and Exetdse," which ! v fever." He got it from monkeys
caught my fancy: with which he was experimenting
i "After your studies give vour ' for the Rockefeller institute. It's a
Mind some relaxation by generous species of yellow fever and is not
! Exercises, but never use them after t necessaarily dangerous. Dr. Lloyd
i fulness, sleep, or escltancy, for then ! had a clc-e call in 1928 when his
they abate much of the recreation heart stopped beating during a.dem
; and delight they after the intense- oration of his theories on stimu-
ness of the nuiid on any business: ! lants.
i otherwise it is but a continuation of
i the dream lu vhe sttnmj; lumbers
' of sport and play.
I In the choice of your exercises
! affect none that are over robust and
J violent- that, instead of remitting.
i hn-f T ...V l,.w I
i virile and masculine, such as rI4- j
'mc U ervat Horse Shootina t I
I Marks out of Crow-bow. CUvera crl
Harouebu Tennis ts not tn , !
' ... ,... ...
City, but in lieu of that, you have I
that excellent wrcauoil ot CKiif-ball. :
tnsn whtca truly I uo not Know
better"
Sport Slants
Uy Abu J. Could
t Associstrxi Pre Sports Editor
The boys from Broadway were very ;
much desed this winter bv
the ;
failure of Miami and Its neihtwinc
sccial cclc.no- to become excited over
tte heavyweight festivals arranged in
t he interests of stimula tir t he
trade.
The prospective customers mani
fested an extreme apathy indeed,
with the result that the Walker- j
itisxo ana n;cr-Ai-K;icy an airs -
showed an ajnvate net deficit of i
nearly iw OOU as toe season has
a.r, thi was very Inuxs-taht money
and diKoura&mg to the aluuisuc
gentlemen seeking to uphold the arts
and sciences of fisticuffing.
Of course, the boys from Broadway
modo the big mistake themselves of
trying to force two fistic flowers to
bloom where there was barely enough
financial soil for one to break even.
It was a curious split-up. Frank
J. Bruen, the race track executive,
had Camera's contract and refused
all bids for It after his break with
Madison Square Garden. He went
desnita all ' obstacles, with his own
show, although with the aid of such
well known Ga rde n a 1 des as Mike
Jacobs, the ticket broker, and Frank
Albertanti, the energetic publicity
man. Meanwhile, with "Pa Stribllne
ostensibly as front man. Garden in
terests backed the Walker - Risko
show.
It was all very confusing and the
boys had no one but themselves to
blame, after all. showing that cre
dulity In this world of sport Is not
coniinea to me ouuying precincts
by any means.
MICKEY (iHTS BOOST
So far as the heavyweight situa
tion is concerned, the Miami fights
helped at least to boost Mickey Walk
er's stock, besides making Camera
safe for the big shot against the
winner of the Stribllng Schmeling
championship fracas.
The merits of the decision in Car
nere'a favor over Jimmy Moloney are
not highly important and the cir
cumstances, if any, will be forgotten
shortly. The main business of squar
ing accounts with, the Boston Irish
man was accomplished with neatness
and dispatch. The build-up. there
fore, will be easier, especially as to
speculation on goodness knows how
much damage this Venetian Villa
may be able to inflict, once he is
sound again In rib and wind. -
ONB WANT A SMAKKKY
There mry be a lot more maneu
vering behind the scenes before the
heavyweight program is definitely
laid out for the year. Bill Carey, the
New York Garden's chief executive,
has not entirely abandoned hope of
arranging at least one big shot for
the outdoor campaign in the Yankee
Start um, featuring the lorlorn and
outcast Jack Sharkey.
If Jack Dempsey could be per
suaded to have another fling, the
ballyhoo would be easy, but Demp
sey's services come at a very high,
figure for these disturbing days.
Camera has been sought earnestly
by Carey but it would cost the Itali
an's managers $25,000. as well as the
championship shot, should they for
sake the present lineup with Strib
llng and Schmeling for a new dear
with the Garden organization.
Woodcr afters Move
To Santa Fe,N.3L
SANTA FE, N. M.. Mar. 20 OF)
Ernest Thompson Seton. noted na
turalist and writer, announced yes
terday that effective May 1. the
headquarters for the Woodcrafters
League of America, of which he is
the head, will be moved from New
York City to Santa Fe. N. Mv
j Seton has purchased the old De
Vargas land grant, four miles from
i Santa Fe and there he has started
construction of a model Indian vil
: lago where leaders in woodcraft and
; outdoor organizations of youth will
j be trained.
i In making his announcement the
7i -year-old student oi wooccran saia
he regarded the American Indian, as
the highest type of manhood and
womanhood ever developed. The
great Chief Tecumseh, he said, was
the finest example ot- perfect man
haad ever to grace the United States.
IBAKER PLAYER -
SECOND HIGH,
IN SCORING
SALEM. March- 20 Ashland
High school, though losing to Ben
son in The final minute of play in
the state basketball tournament last
night, has the player with highest
scoring honors to date1 in the tourna
ment, with a total of 33 points.
Howell, giant center, is the holder of
this mark, and stands a good chance
of being selected on the all star team
of the state. Last year he placed on
the second team, chosen by coaches
and newspapermen. Howell. withrf
Reeder, forward, were the only two
scorers for Ashland In its game
against Benson High, both making
11 points.
OXell. of Baker, neat playing for
ward, holds second honors for nigh
score, with 27 points, while three
are tied for third place. They arc
McLean. Benson forward : Brown,
Jefferson guard, and Makela, Astoria
guard. All have played in two games.
Hill. Pendleton forward, although
having played but one game, is tied
for position with Reeder of Ashland.
The total points of the highest 12
plnvers are:
Howell, Ashland center. 38.
O Nell, Baker forward. 27.
McLean. Benson forward. 19.
Brown, Jefferson guard, 19.
Makela. Astoria guard. 19.
Stutz. Pleasant Hill guard, 18.
Os burn. The Dalles forward, 18.
Reeder, Ashland forward. 17.
Hill. Pendleton forward. 17.
Sante. Monmouth center. 16.
Palmberg. Astona forward. 15.
Clausen. Jefferson forward. 13.
Famous Scientist
Has Monkey Fever
NEW YORK. Mar. 20 Dr. Wray
Llovd, Canadian scientist, has "mon-
Volunteers Start
Fires for Practice
i
BEVERLY. N J , Mar. 20
' members of the Hope j
volunteer fire company were in Jail
vernay cnarcea w in oemg re- i
'PonsiMe for starting 18 fires in this ;
vicimtv in th ixsl few months.!
Coivfesons attributed bX the police
Ukcd to start fires to " cot action f
j with the fire fighting apparatus.1' 1
' i
Bovine Test Law '
j
j DES MOINES. Mar. 30 Mor !
ti-.sn 400 Eis:,m io- isnmn !
cay to register a protest acamst the :
ccjsipulsory bovine tuberculin tet-!
: inc law
I Amvinc
bv
special train, they ;
paraded throuch Des Mo.a street .
carrysng placards voicing their ob- t
jcciions to te statute. They were
to appear m the evenui? at a public ;
hearins cf a
ies:iattve committee
which is considerug
bill to make
uie tesiin opuonat.
,
Minccla, Tex.. oU club members
have ahmto:ted their rour 10k
atiUea stNUchins foe ctl. .
Eight Champions
Are Crowned In;
Wrestling Game
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 20 OP)
Eight new Pacific Northwest amateur
wrestling champions were develooed
lafit night in the finals of the annual-
tournament staged by the Multnomah
club.
Chester Newton, Multnomah 155
pounder and runner-up for the
worla Olympic championship in 1924;
defeated Dominic McCluskey. Che
mawa Indian. Although the fall
came within six minutes, the com-;
petition was keen and for four min
utes it was nlp-and-tuck.
McCluskey, in the semi-final round
established a quick-time fall record
for the tournament when- he pinned
Albert Lerch, Multnomah, to the mat
in exactly sixteen seconds. :
The results:
115 pounds C. E. Greig, Salem Y.
M. C. A., defeated Moor, Portland,
Y. M. C. A., fall la -129.
125 pounds Don Hendrie, Salem
Y. M. CV A., defeated George Peplou,
Chemawa. Draw in nine minutes,
fail In 1:39 of first overtime and de
cision in second overtime.
135 pounds E. R. Bierberdorf,
Portland Y. M. C. A., defeated Ben
Stark, Benson Tech, Portland, de
cision. 145 pounds Louis Bollam, Mult
nomah club, decision ed Herb B urge
son, Multnomah club. -
155 pounds Chester Newton, Mult
nomah club, defeated Dominic Mc
Cluskey. Chemawa, fall, 9. I
165 pounds Victor Palmrose. O. S.
C, defeated Harold Johnson, Reeds
port Athletic club. fall. 8:40.
175 pounds Glenn Savage. Mult
nomah club,- defeated Joel Stevens, i
Benson. Portland, fall, 2:03.
Heavyweights George D. York, :
Multnomah club, defeated Kenneth
Mason. Oregon State Normal school,
Monmouth, fall, 2:29.
SEARCH ICE FOR
ANY SURVIVORS
Continued "Prom Page One) j
Viking was a member, sank 15 miles
northeast of Horse Island this morn- :
ing. according to advices- received
here. The crew reached the steam
ship Eagle in safety.
The crew of the Sir William aban
doned ship and reached the Eagle.)
another sealing- ship, in two dories,
They, fired the ship before leaving
her eo that she would not become a-;
derelict and a menace to navigation.
Five miles away( the rescue ship
Sagona, with survivors of the Viking
disaster aboard, prepared to leave
later today for St. Johns. Heavy gales
were blowing- with snow in the vicin
ity of Horse Island.
CHARGED WITH Ml RDE K
ASTORIA. Ore.. March 0
Charged with first degree murder.
Otto Lahtlnen, accused of having
stabbed Henry Kangas to death dur
ing a drinking party at the La Tinen
home, was bound over to the Clat
sop county grand jury yesterday. The
Jury will convene Tuesday.'
a littl
at
- -
tim
rNO OXE can drink Hills Bros. Coffee with
f th i
OUT. realizing UUt U HZS 3.
Coffee has.
Controlled RoaStinC Hills
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for this delicious difference.
' done to turn" by process 101515 only a few
pounds at a time, and possesses the utmost in uniform
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Carr Furniture
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fl3vrv- nrh ntUr
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Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the :
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