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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1928)
1 j 'Siaaest Home CoMerence Ga PDGET SQUrJD FIVE IIAS GOOD RECORD ' ' Salem fans are in for two ses- slons of scintillating basketball play Friday and Saturday when the Puget Sound Loggers lumber out on the maple court to contest ' with the Bearcats for second place -Jn northwest conference standings. fcac Hubbard's ' men romped to Victory last night over the Lin . field Wildcats. Only Whitman has succeeded in taking the mea sure of the Bearcats vand the Log ger In conference tiltev V Action is always in prospect : when'' Puget Sound and Willam ttef clash. "Ctc" and "Spec" are le friends. yThey scout other - teams for each other; contrive to gether how to conquer other mem bers ! of the conference,- nt when It chmes to rivalry between them elttes-.-thafs different. Since these two men became . eov)hes at the two outstanding tfhedtst ..colleges of Che north west.' Cac"' has had slightly the better of it. at the" two major sports, -basketball and football - Puget Sound has won once on the lifflrtdiron and once on the court. Willamette has won once at bas ketball, and played the other root ball game to a tie score. .lst spring, the Loggers won a' basketball on theTacoma floor 24 ; tn'ii and the 'Bearcats evened the count in Salem 31 to 28. feeason scores this year indicate that Willamette should have the a whitman smothered the Loggers nnder topheavy counts wlile Keene's men held the Mis ' sicnaries to lower scores than any other coaet or northwest corner ene team has been able to, do on the Walla Walla floor. nilamette won from Gonzaga: ' Prfzet Sound lost. One thing "Cac" Hubbard' mmt .s-Mav1- which no other team, coaet conference or other wise has succeeded in doing, was - to rdefeat the University of Wash ington first string players in a rime at Tacoma. That victory is :afd to explain, but remains a fact. It augur, at least, that the - Loggers may rise to heights suf f icient to win from Willamette, oi at least make it a tough, neck-to-' neck battle. The Willamette players return 4 from the Idaho-Washington tour tired out from the strain oi five straight games, but with twc days of rest ahead, and the ex perience gained in the tough scrimmages against Whitman, the men will probably play. better than at nj other time this sea son. The Saturday night game will be preceded by a game between the Willamette freshmen and Che maws Indian school. Efforts are being made to line up a prelimin rr for the Friday night game also. ' V ' : Earl Sande, World Famous Jockey, Visits Home Here . - ,. ' ' - ,: : KarL Sande,' world-famous ock-f now eight pounds over-weight ey, is in town. . I He hopes to participate la the He slipped in qntetly two. days; three big American ', classics,' the meet, ana tae seunont meet, i 4-The noted' Jockey haa Jnstr Iprned, from trip to Europe where he visited some of the great race courses, and particularly the aahllahmn nf hfi' nnnlnvor 1 f. I 1 E. Wldener. at dhantUly. France. i I '"i ": 3 he km Bit he at hbh natr Oal VaK 18 rrersible" baseball with jven the option of run t-ic .r tk first base or third '-t,ae-t"debut here today in a game in which the University of California iflne defeated the Am kriiw. Tailors 11-10. Coach Carl . Tanloc1cr of California sponsored tn new piaying . system I Karl Mnde 0K0U6HI MOSCOW, Ida.. Feb. 15. tAP) In a game played behind closed doors with the usual rooting miss ing, the Idaho Vandal basketball team defeated the Washington State college five, 37 to 26 here tonight. The contest lagged at times and had little of the usual ago for a ten days visit with rel-,co"ee tophere at ires who reside, .here. - The noted race rider has not been in Salem for some years and he expressed himself as astonished at the growth the city has made. Sande was reticent as to bis sus pension by the Maryland associat ion, but did say that he expects einstatement when he applies for a license in the spring. After his visit here, Sande will go to Belmont Park to get in con dition for the racing season. He is m mm 0 Iflfl F SPEED T1TIE ST. MOIUTZ, Switzerland. Feb. to. (AP) The United States to- lay lost in committecthe Olympic- victory it virtually was conceded esterday by legislative decision in the ten thousand meters sneed ikating event. ' Twelve hours after the execu- ire commission of the internation- U Olympic committee had pro claimed Irving Jaffee of New fork, the 10,000 meters champion. .he international skating federa tion overturned the commission's decision, wiped yesterday's com petition off the books and ruled hat the race must be re-run. The fact that most of the skaters al- eady have left St. Morits appar ently precludes any satisfactory ttempt to re-run the race, leav ing cancellation of the event, as he probable eventual course. The federation's action, gener 3lly regarded as final, added one more chapter to a short but vigor ous dispute which began yesterday when an official of the skating "ederation cancelled the ten thous- ind meters event because of un favorable weather conditions after six of the contestants had com Meted their heats. Jaffee had made the best time and ns re garded aa virtually certain to win rirst place. Cancellation of the race brought forth strenuous ob- tections. NEWBURY CHASE v WON BY BILLIE Newbnry. Eng., Feb. 15. (AP) Billy Barton, owned by Howard Bruto of TUttlmnra an if THAiiam t i " . I - l.i:. pxeepi on a ww. uv'" "prober failed to show winning form in the Newbury chase over three miles today. ' - - - - The chase was won by the favor ite J. - Parsonage's Master- Billie. from a field of 12. Billy Barton was at odds of 10 to 1 but did not finish In the first three. The bet ting on Master Billie was two to one. , -.?-:--'-?.. Uye'rs did not. become confused. In the second Inning Ons Neme- ' .iDMk ialifonia nitcher. hit a f home ran but ran the wrong way bo the tally did not count. A ' batter preceding him had already the third base route. Tne tself was see-saw affair gedly played with Califor ;ring two runs In ths ninth WILL PLAY MULTNOMAH ; Two teams of voUey ball players from the YMCA will g to Port land Monday or Thursday of next week to meet the Multnomah clnb in a couple of games. J Why Risk the Dangers ; that result from . X Bad Cold It is easier and safer- to stop that cough now with t SCHAEFEITS THROAT IAND LUNG BALSABi; : Scliaefer's ; DRUGSTORE 135 North fornmercial St I . Phone 197 : : i Penslar Affency ; Criir! lVW'Front The first half ended 15 to 11 for Idaho and, in the next period this lead was speedily lengthened when the Vandals went on a bas ket shooting rampage after tight ening np on their defense. The Ida ho passing attack took the Cougars completely off their feet and the Vandals gathered 11- points while the visitors were getting a single free throw. . The summary: W. S. C. (2 Cragin, f Paul, f . Mitchell, c G Illel:ui d, g Rohwer, g Buckley, f MacDowell, c Gongh, g MICKEY WALKER K US Q Totals IDAHO (37) Stowell, f Canine, f rhomb ill, c Drnmmond, g Jacoby, g McMillan, f Burgher, c Greene, c Totals FQ 1 0 3 ' 1 0 3 3 0 S 0 0 1 3 2 1 2 14 FT 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 PF 3 1 2 1 2 1 3 2 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 9 14 0 2 0 0 2 2 2 0 8 Referee, Bobby Morris, Seattle; Umpire. Bill Mulligan. SMITH FOR EUGENE GAMES Eight Salem high school basket ball players and Coach Leuis An ierson will leave early this after aoon for Eugene by automobile where they have scheduled two games this week end. The University of Oregon fresh men will furnish the opposition tonight In McArthur court. The freshmen won from Salem high on me wuiamette court in a game two weeks ago which saw the en trance into play for the first time this season of Beechler and Duffy. The Red and Black quintet team work was ragged that night be cause of the suddenly changed line-up, and Coach Anderson is confident that his combination can .defeat the yearlings in the re turn match. Friday night, the Salem team vies with the Eugene high team In a return game. Salem won from Eugene '-earlier this season by a 30-19 score and. should repeat without difficulty. ALPHA PSrg WIN TILT The Alpha Psi Delta fraternity defeated Epsllon Delta Ma, 44 to 9, yesterday noon in a doughnut league game. Next week, the two outstanding games - will be the Alpha Psi versus Sigma Tan and the Law School vs ths Facalty. NEW LONDON, Conn., Feb. 15 ( AP ) Mickey .Walker,' middle weight champion, was indefinitely suspended today by the National Boxing association, ruling body In 26 states, for "not having shown any Inclination to defend his title though the six months grace al lowed, him has expired and proper warning had been Issued to him." At the same time Thomas ' E. Donohue, president of the associa tion, .announced that no action would be taken" against Sammy ManjJaUT lightweight champion, and Joe -Dundee, welterweight titienoider, who were warned by the N.B.A. a month ago with Walker to sign for title defenses or risk suspension. "Dundee has Indicated his faith and willingness to defend his title by signing with the Madison Square Garden management in New York as early as last Novem ber and apparently has been un able to go. through with the de fense of his crown, though willing enough, by the force of unfortun ate circumstances," the announce ment said! GUTHBn FROM RIG E CUB DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb. 15. (AP). The huge 38 cylln dered triplex racing machine, owned by J. M. White of Philadel phia has been barred from com petition in the 2 Stir annual speed classic, because it does not con form to the rules of the American Automobile association, A. Means, secretary, announced tonight. The machine was barred, Mr Means said because it did not have a clutch, differential or reverse gear, as provided by rules of the association. Mr. Means said that Mr. White accepted the decision amicably and would make an Individual ef fort tovbreak the existing effort, eithsm during or after the regular speeds tests, but that should the monster machine exceed the rec ord of 203.7 miles an hour made by Major H. O. D. Segrave in his mystery Sunbeam." it would not be recognised officially by the A. A. A. White's elimination leaves only Frank Lockhart. American racer. and Malcolm Campbell, a British driver to try In the competition. White's car weighs more than four tons and Is powered by three 12 eylindered motors. The first of today's events, for stock cars, costing $1,000 and un der, was won by Harold Harden Palatka. Fla., In a Pontiac six at an average speed of 58.11 miles an hour, over a two mile course Edwin Omts of Daytona Beach. driving a Chrysler "72" roadster captured the second race forma- chines selling for $1,000 to $2,000 with an average of 73.11 miles an hour. Greatest Ball Hawk r ......-v'- ( i i f " ; " - f "v--&; e 1 ST u- KARASICK WINS WRESTLING BOUT PORTLAND, Feb. 15. (AP) Al Karaalck, Portland light heavy weight wrestler, defeated Stanley Rogers of Brooklyn, N. Y. in two out of three falls here tonight. Karasick took the first fall in 11 minutes 28 seconds and ths third In 2 minutes 15 seconds. Rogers won the second in 3 mlnntes 25 seconds. In the first event of the double bill, Joe Milo of San Francisco and Bob Kruse,- Portland, wrestled one hour to a draw. Milo won the first fall In 30 minutes five seconds and Kruae the second in 19 minutes 47 seeondjs. They are heavy weights. TTO W 'VTF?W'& Tl3) ' HIT T TD) Has been chosen for the Better Homes Week Cooking School - : Sold Bj All Grocers The expected passing of TrU Speaker from the majer league will mark also the exit of the greatest fly ' all chaser in baseball. Speaker surpassed Cobb as cen terftelder. Who win take Speak er's place T Aceordiag1 to reports from . his home town Johnny MostiV above. White Sox middle gardener, is himself again and ready for a big year. If so he will wear the crown. Ha is fast afoot, a great judge' of batters and a perfect judge ef flies and line drives. Sd ort asms &!U PITT The United States Is ssid to fisva the best bobsled team In the nivm. pics. Just some more evidence that our sport Is going downhill. All the Pirates neH la inma hit. ting, says a sports writer. Yes. and fftw mum After the United States nounds the stuffing out of Mexico In the urst of the Davis cuo nreliminar ies, it may be necessary for Lind bergh to go down there again. Joe Steelier and Strancler Lewis are going to decide the heavy- weignt wrestling cnamplonship by wrestling in St. Youls. There ought to oe a joke in that somewhere. 106GERSV I I ROM LDIPFJS McMINNYILLE, Ore.,- Feb. IB. (AP)The College of Pnget Sound defeated the Linfield col lege basketball team, 38 to 2 0 here tonieht. The Linfield Wild cats were without the services of their first string center, necessi tating a last minute change in the lineun and were unable to cope with the devastating Puget Sound offense. .,.-..' t Croxell was the breadwinner for the Loggers, rattling the back boards for 14 points while StenS land of -Linfield was next with eight tallies. The summary: College of Puget Sound (38) FO FT PP Ginn. f 2 Croxell, f 0 Wilson, c ............ 3 Ferguson, g 2 Darrow, g 1 Gillihan. t 2 Crowe, f 1 Totals 17 Linfield College (20) Warren, f 2 Stensland, f 4 Martyn, c ....1 Agee, g 2 Hostetler. g 0 Jones, e 0 Totals 9 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 HUOB II BAKER Bonn COLD NEW YORK, Feb. 15. (AP) Sammy Baker, army warrior, and Ace Hudklns. clawing clouter from Nebraska, can settle the question of the rightful claimant to a shot at Joe ' Dundee's welterweight crown in Madison Square Garden Friday night, but only a softening in the attitude of the New York state athletic commission can give either a chance for fistic glory. Although Baltimore Joe has been signed since last November. to defend his title against the winner of Friday's ten round melee, the commission has declared Dundee "persona non grata" In this state until he clears up his difficulties with California authorities. Dun dee refused to go through with a match against Hudklns in Los An geles last November, when his guaranty of $60,000 fell $37,000 short at ring time. Read the Classified Ads ft THE STATESMAN'S ; BETTER HOMES' WEEK COOKING SCHOOL TODAY AND FRIDAY AT THE ARMORY Don't miss it, You can't afford to. Every minute will be crowded with interest ing racts about new baking methods and demonstrations will be conductet. Lr ' MRS. CUMMINS AND MISS MURDOCH You will be astonished, at how easy and how sure baking is when you follow the most modern systems known to the world's great chefs who use r ' THE XIXXSZD'S GREATEST I - . You will also learn all about DOUBLE ACTING DAKIHQ POWDER How it simplifies baking how it is now possible to prepare your dough and bake whenever you get ready. s Take advantage of the valuable course of instruction. Learn how to prepare a greater variety of foods and more nutri tious foods. HAKSS ZIAZUNO 'BASXCa ( SNM 1AIX3 . TISSSO THOCS' OF" AJTT OTHllIl ZUlANr j lr Lrj U bJ lk7 Is ) ) ir Lkiuj lyJ In Made From Montana and Idaho I I HARD WHEATS - I ! A GENERAL UTILITY I Good for Bread, Pastry and Cakes. Demonstration at the TSues Week TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY from 2 to 4 P. M. C ENTER THE BAIQNG' CONTEST M AA Your Grocer for Princew Flour. Wholesaled by the