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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1929)
.Defeats Ore STATER'S LATE H ALLYFfllLUHE Bearcats' Victory First in Six Years; Hauk Leads in Scoring CORVAL.LIS. Ore.. Jan. 4. (AP) Willamette university de feated the Oregon State college basketball team 24 to 21 in a pre season game here tonight. It was Willamette's first victory oyer Ore gon State in six years of compe tition. Coach Gill of the StaterB used nearly every man on his squall and finally halted the scoring of the Bearcats after being led nearly two to. one at half time. The Statu college rally, "S however, came too late to save th game. Hauk was .high scorer for Wil lamette, and Grayson, for O. S. C. gom State College . Q Uffit 24 to 2 SORDS POINTS Sophomore Bids for Johnny's Crown GooI on I)pfpns Willamette defeated the Oregoirf State team by going on a scoring spree late in the first half, and then playing' good defensive ball the rest of the game, according to word received here Friday night Amory Gill's Staters scored eight points before Willamette found the hoop; then "Spec" Keene's men rang up IS points while Oregon State was getting only one more. In tbe second half Oregon State scored 12 points to Willamette's nine. Coach Keene used a new com bination in this game, with Gib son starting at forward on the tip off and then dropping back to guard. Scales and Adams were the forwards. Cardinal played center and Hauk the other guard. The scoring was fairly evenly divided among the Bearcat players, with Hauk just nosing out a lsad. cardinal suffered a sprained ankle, which will handicap the Willamette team greatly against University of Oregon tonight at Eugene. Winning basketball games proved to be a habit with Willam ette university teams Friday. Coach Lestle Sparks' Bearkittent defeating the Franklin high quin tet from Portland 4 5 to 15. Faber was the scoring star for the fresh men, chalking up 24 points. EIGH TWIN T ARE NOT REPLACED Six road patrolmen were re placed by new men, and eight were relieved of duty without be ing replaced, in an order made by the county court here Friday. All nth Pr tiitrnlmcn In tha -ii. ntv were appointed to succeed them selves. New appointments were made as follows: No. 12, James Cuiley replaces W. T. Hogue: No. 23. Fred Locke replaces S. P. Matheny; No. S4. RalAK PP renlarai Sala Rhoda; No. 26. J. F. Bewley re places Roy Newport; No. 43. E. G. Byron replaces Oscar Killborn; No. 5fi, E. Z.. Kaufman replaces A. P. Hobart. Districts left without road pa trolmen were 14, 41. 50, 54, 62 and 89. W. J. Culver was reappointed road master and engineer. F. O. Swart were reappointed, deputk road masters. District patrolmen remaining in office, with the numbers of their districts, are: No. 1, A. C. Snyder; 2. Grant Jones; S, J. H. Miller; 4. J. L. Cook; 5, J. L. Cook; 6. J. W Fa- hey; 7. P. E. Jensen; 8. J. W. Dart; 8, James McCormick; 9 J. A. VanCleave; 10. William B Annen; 11, Fred Klein; 13. Fred Womack; 16, H. M. Kuenzl; 15 V4 Fred Locke; 16, G. W. Vinton; 17 C. ,A. Hoover; 18, Robert Cole; 19. W. G. Pearmine; 20. William F. Kapllnger; 20 H. L. M. Van- Cleave; 21, M. M. Magee; 22 Fred Hersch; 24. J. B. Vanllan- dei; 25, H. Stelnkemp; 26, W. J Denhem; 27, John Fabry. Sr.; 27. C. H. Taylor; 28. W. W. Westenhouse; 28 H, R. J. Betten court; 29, John Harris; 30, Lee Wells; 31, S. H. Russell; 32. L. S Lambert; 33, J. W. Etsel; 33 V. W. H. Carter; 35. E. J. Richards; 37. V. M. DeCoster; 38. O. D Needham; 39, F. O. Johnson; 40, E. J. Richards; 42. M. If. Utter No. 44. William P. Schotthoef- er; 45, L. E. Hennles; 46. N. Ros- enbaum; 4 7, C. L. McAllister; 48 Edward W. Hahn; 49. Peter W Owre; 51, T. L. Davidson; 53 Theodore Fisher; 55. H. Wipper; 67. Al Down; 58, W. H. Haynes: 69, Lewis E. Judson; 60, J. E Kimsey; 64, John F. Manning; 65 Richard Patterson; 66. Leon ard Walker; 67, J. L. Cook; 68. W. H. Loose; 69, Charles Gilles; 70, George Schnaitt; 83, George Keech; 88, Ray Reeves; 96, Charles Neins. m ' By JACK SORDS Sports Cartoonist-Writer for Central Press and The Statesman GEORGE KOJAO, 18-year-old b oy swimming phenom,Ls still boost ing the world record marks which he himself has set. At a tank meet in Cleveland during the holidays the Rutgers sophomore bettered his own time for the 50 and lOO-yard backstroke events. His time for the longer distance was 1:01 4-5, which Is 1 SS seconds better than his former world record. In the 50-yard event he broke his own record of SO seconds, splashljig the distance in 28 2-5 seconds. Kojac is destined to succeed Johnny WeLssmuller as the greatest of amateur swimmers now that Johnny has decided to turn pro. He holds about all the records in the backstroke. He is the na tional indoor and outdoor champion and ran off with the Olympic honors in this specialty. $ T7T PROHIBITION DRIVE W L BE L Nn I PENCIL tofTTHTHE ( BSD BAND HavcYbur Scribblinps Ttnafyzca WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (AP) A ten -weeks .campaign to "make Washington an example and encouragement to the cities of the nation" in the cause of pro hibition, is to be launched Sunday by the National United commit tee for law enforcement, com posed of executive heads of 14 national organizations. Announcement of the campaign, which was described as "nothing spectacular, but a determined ef fort to arouse the people of Wash ington to a realization of existing conditions," came coincldentally with congressional moves for in tlon situation. ' Senator Edge, republican. New Jersey, a wet. Introduced today an amendment to a resolution offered yesterday by Senator Jones, re publican, Washington, for a con gressional investigation of the matter. The edge amendment would have the prohibition situa tion studied by a citizens' com mission appointed by Herbert Hoover after his inauguration. The Washington prohibition drive will be in charge of Dr. Clinton N. Howard, who said that he had been pledged the coopera tion of the Washington Ministers' association, and that he would work with the police department. The campaign will open with a mass meeting Sunday at the First Congressional church, and will continue for ten weeks. Window Display Here is Winner Of State Prize The Square Deal hardware store of Salem, 230 North Com mercial street, conducted by W. Cohen, won the Oregon first prize in the class B Atwater-Kent win dow display contest which was con ducted Just before Christmas, it was announced here Friday.' The prize amounted to $50. Class B contestants included merchants in cities of Oregon with over 5000 population, exclusive of the larger Portland stores. The windows were judged on general appeal, effectiveness of Christmas suggestion and the use of Atwater Kent display helps. The prize win ning display was arranged by B. C. Lieuallen. Ministers Will Attend Preview Of Lindsey Film A number of Salem ministers will be among those present this morning at the Elsinore theatre when a review of "Companionate Marriage" will be shown to a number of townspeople. The pic ture, a First National production, was recently completed under the Deronal direction of Judge Ben Lindsey, noted Denver judge whose book by the same title, aroused national discission. The dates for showing the film have not been set by the Elsinore management. Speedy Relies for Sore Throat Safe Prescription Requires No Gargling; No longer is it necessary to gar gle or to choke with nasty tasting patent medicines or gargles to re lieve sore throat. Now you can get almost instant relief with one wallow of a famous doctor's pre. scripiton claled Thoxine. It has a double action, relieves the sore ness and goes direct to tbe in ternal cause not reached by gar gles, salves, and patent medicines. Thoxine does not contain iron. chloroform or dope, is pleasant- tasting, harmless and safe for th whole family. Also excellent for coughs; stops them almost In stantly. Quick relief guaranteed Presbyterians Beat Aumsville AUMSVILLE. Ore., Jan. 4 (Special) The Salem Presbyter ian Sunday school basketball team defeated the Aumsville high school quintet here tonight 29 to 12. Siegmund of the Presby terians was high point man. Summary: Presbyterians Hagemana (7) F. Taylor F . Siegmund (16) C. Cblgan (2)...G. G. S. BALLYHOO i JACWED William Muldoon Comes Out With Interview Lauding Ex-Champion Wbolery ( 1 ) Hale (3) . . S. Aumsville . (2 R. Clark . ( 2 ) Prospal (1) Thornton (2) C. Clark . . ( 5 ) Sacre . . . , Richard .... Johnson Lee 3 Bradley ROME (AP) Fourteen thou sand Roman children have been provided with after-school amuse ment through the establishment of 220 recreation rooms and 120 stations for the medioal care of poor children. By EDWARD J. XETL Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Jan. 4. (AP) Whether or not Jack Dempsey fights again he is the heavyweight champion of the world now, so far as William Muldoon. veteran New York boxing commissioner, is concerned. Tbe once famous "solid man." now 83 and snowy haired but still a muscular mountain, is one of the sponsors of the Muldoon-Tun-ney trophy to be awarded the successor of the retired titleiold- er. He was Gene Tunney s firm friend and advisor during the dif ficult days when the big Marine strove first to win and then to hold the heavyweight crown. Sev eral times he stepped into Demp- sey's controversies with the ath letic commission to aid in discip line the old Aianassa mauler, then king of theboxing realm. It's Different Now But now Muldoon - sponsors Dempsey. Today be named Jack one of the greatest athletes in the history of the ring, deplored the Improper training and poor hand ling that had been his lot, scored the famous "long count" at Chi cago, and offered his conviction that Dempsey, at 34, still has one of his greatest fights left in his system. For the reason that he stands out above all the rest of tbe field now, with Tunney retired, Mul doon regards Dempsey as the log ical possessor now of the title he once held without the slightest dispute. In other words Dempsey must be beaten by any heavy weight who desires to reach the top. Xerve Reserve Xeeded "Dempsey," Muldoon said, "needs no vigorous training grind to prepare him for the ring again. He needs only to build up a great reserve of nervous energy by care ful training. His legs went back on him in the match with Tunney at Chicago because he hatf trained too long and too hard. He was prepared then as though for a fin ish match of the old days, rather than a ten round bout. "The former champion, at 34, is not too old for the ring. He has never dissipated to any great extent, has always trained lightly and kept In condition as a gen tleman should and is not over weight. He needs no long condi tioning but he does need proper handling. Trainers Criticized "Never has Dempsey been prop erly handled in his big matches. The day he won the championship from Jess Willard In 1919 at To ledo, Jack was wretchedly hand led and ever since then has shown nervousness and excite ment in his corner. Naturally he has been unable to do his best un der those conditions. Still he knocked out Jack Sharkey when Sharkey, for two rounds, was a truly great fighter, and twice he stayed ten rounds with Tunney. "Someone with foresight in Dempsey's corner at Chicago might have won the title back for him when Tunney went down In the seventh round. Before the bout ever started, one man should have told Dempsey: 'When Tun ney goes down, listen for my voice, look at me and do only as I say." Jack Would Have Rested "If that had happened. Demp sey would have been sent to a neutral corner as Tunney was floored. He could have rested there instead of being the center of one of the most exciting mo ments in ring history. When the referee's count reached eight or nine Jack would have been fresh and ready to finish the fight. "Dempsey never has had the benefit of such coaching. His Pittsburgh Won't Meet Webfootson Gridiron Next Fall PITTSBURGH, Jan. 4. (AP) The University Pittsburgh today declined an invitation to meet the University of Oregon in a post season football game next December 7 In the west. University officials re fused to sanction tbe game on the grounds It was not the policy of the school to premit trips which kept players away from classes for an ex tended period. - seconds lost the smelling salts on him during the Firpo fight. He even stepped over Willard once io get to a corner after , knocking him down. There always has been an uproar bestind him. "No one can tell, of course, what Tunney would have done, at Chicago if the count over him in the seventh round had been only nine. He might have gotten up all right and he might not. There again Dempsey was the victim." Johnny Dundee is Yet Hard to Beat NEW YORK. Jan. 4. (AP) Charley Phil Rosenberg who retir ed two years ago as batamweight champion, won the decision over Johnny Dundee, former feather weight titleholder, In a slashing ten round semi-final to the Sch-meling-Sekyra match in Madison Square Garden tonight. Dundee had sought the match in a desire to prove that despite his age and 18 years in the ring he was still able to cope with the top notch ers. He failed, but not by much. Aumsville High Beats Stayton AUMSVILLE, Ore., Jan. 4. (Special) The Aumsville high school basketball team defeated Stayton high here Thursday night 21 to 15 in a practice game. OSLO (AP) The first Inhab itants of Bouvet Island will be two wireless operators and a cook. The Island Is a barren rock of black lava In the South Atlantic, which Great Britain recently rec ognized as belonging to Norway. DUTRA S T ED WITH E ISA Tacoma Man and Noted Chi cago Golfer Each Turn in Score of 68 By VICTOR G. SIDLER Associated Press Writer CHULA VISTA. Calif.. Jan. 4. (AP) East and west shared honors in the first 18 holes of qualifying play of the $2500 San Diego open tournament here to day, when Al Espinosa of Chicago and Montie Dutra at Tacoma, Wash., deadlocked at 68 for the leadership of the large field. Espinosa, who hails from the Illinois Golf club, and Dutra, of the Tacoma Country club, bat tered, down par In their journeys over the Chula Vista course. Their cards were four strokes under par: Espinosa showed a 3 5. even par for the outgoing nine and a 33, four under par figures, on the homeward jaunt Dutra sliced one off par going out and three coming in. Another daz zling round was that of Charles Guest, of the Tam O'Shanter club. Detroit, who held down third place at the end of the 18 hole test, with a 69. Guest turned in a 34-35. One stroke behind Guest came the great Walter Hagen, British oDen chaniDion. who shared the 70 stroke division with five others, Craig Wood of New York. Henry Cuicl of Bridgeport. Conn.. Jules Blanton of Toledo. Ohio. Dallas Jeffers of Long Beach, Calif., and BJU Foley, of Coronado. Calif. Leo Diegel. national profession al champion, who is playing in defense of the San Diego open honors, finished with a 71. in company with Al Watrous. De troit; Horton Smith, 21, Joplin, Mo.: Johnny Rodgers. or Denver, Colo.;' Tom Stevens, veteran inter nationalist of Los Angeles, ana Willard Hutchinson of Pasadena, Calif. Johnnv Golden. Stocky Pater- son, New Jersey professional, who romped oft with the first place money in the La Jolla open, closed yesterday, stroked the lay out, in even par figures of 72. Tommy Armour of Washington. D. C, and formeT national open king, Dewey Weber, of Chicago, Dan Williams of Shackamaxon, N J.. Clark Morse of St. Louis, Ralph Klngsrud of Fargo, N. D.. and Neal Colburn or rasaaena. Calif.,1 also finished in perfect figures. Salem High Quint Beats Roosevelt, Score 57-13; Siegmund Tops Scorers The old difficulty that Salem high school basketball teams have had to contend with for years, namely lack of competition, cropped out again Friday night when the red and black shirted players sifted at will through the Roosevelt high team and chalked up a 57 to 13 victory in the first interscholastic game of the sea son. Don Siegmund. slender forward. emerged as Salem's scoring star. literally outrunning his guard to score 17 points. In the second half the local team scored on nearly every rush down the floor. Charles Kelly in the first half and Kitchen and Perrine in the second half, all made plenty of points to add to Siegmund's quota. Beech- ler played speedy and effective basketball, but became perceptibly tired toward the end. not having Strangler Lewis Loses His World Wrestling Title BOSTON. Jan. 4. (AP) Gus Sonnenberg. Dartmouth football star, won the heavyweight wrest ling championship of the world from Ed "Strangler" Lewis here tonight, when Lewis was dis qualified after refusing to return to the ring after being butted out seven times. Sonnenberg won the first fall with his famous "flying tackle" in 29 minutes and 4 6 seconds. When the wrestlers returned to the ring, they pawed each other for about five minutes, with the champion on the defensive. Then Sonnenberg started butting Lewis in the abdomen. The champion fell or crawled out of the ring seven times and finally, when he failed to step back inside at the count of 10, referee Leon Burbank dis qualified him after eight minutes and 20 seconds of wrestling for the second fall. BELGRADE (AP) During its 25 years of existence Jugoslavia has had 25 governments. The ave rage length of each ministry Is five months. FILERS recovered entirely from his recent illness. Graber performed cap ably after relieving Seechler. The visitors exhibited plenty of speed In floocplay. but were either the poorest coached team in the northwest, or else entirely lost on the big Salem high floor. They made repeated fouls due to faulty methods of guarding. an9 habitually tried "guess shots" from as far away as the center of the floor. ,They tried few If any shots from inside the foul line. And they used a bounce pass almost exclusively, even when it could do nothing but waste time in open territory. Against Salem's rushing offense they played flat-footedly, and fre quently lost track of the men they were expected to guard. The Salem team too was not without Its faults. Chief of these was a tendency to make long passes, most of which against any but a flat footed defense, would have been intercepted. Summary: Salem Siegmund (17) F. C. Kelly (8) . . F. Beechler (11) .C. . Ecker (3)?...G. G. 3. . S. . R. Kelly (2) Kitchen (8) . Perrine ( 4 ) . 3raber (4). Roosevelt .(4) Forker . . . Learned . . (5) Moyer . (2) Foster Clapp .(2) Phillips . . . . Liebold . . Lasten Referee, Mason. BEARCAT ATHLETES iECTBOrS HK Two Willamette university let- ' termen have taken over the diree- , tion of the boys' division of the Salem Y. M. C. A. Dwight Adams k and Ivan White, for some time connected with the local associa tion are now directing the work of Jthe youngsters. Win Wolfe, director of the division since the beginning of the fall season has taken a teaching position in the Ashland high school. White is a three-letter man in tennis at the university, and has taken part in other sports as well as an active interest in Y. work. Adams, a sophomore in the uni versity, won his letters in basket ball and baseball last year and has long been a member of the Salem Y. i nMii8iiiwmwiw.w('Wi'i'i" CHICHESTER Ik f S JlltS MMdM4) Rfbbou. TtUMttW Bmr f iwjhwft- Ak far MBMStfetltritaUc Bit H 4alttc bam. wkl C1 BKAVlTFUXS.fc.. r mt pm, Brest, mmacta. nir Itww I u sf MuosiSTs STrarwaus In Los Angeles . . . 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