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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1929)
...Fit SIS! SCORE 3D TO 18 SAT! - t : i ,v t ougafs;lFbrge j Ahead by VfFastf Attack and Close. H- tHecking Defense i f PULLMAN. Wash. Jtnfc 19. V( AP "Washington SUte college pasketbalf jteam took a lead early ' In the game and defeated Oregon State college 30 to 18 In a con. ference game here! tonight The Cougars' close checking and short pawing attack held the Bearers In subjection, and forced "the Oregon. "VJaos to use ten players in a Tain v, attempt to win. The Cougars took a lead almost it the tipoff. and at halt time ere leading 2 to f . The Bearers Struggled tor seven minutes of the second penoa wimwui Then, hopelessly trailing, they threw In an entirely new team. The new team started a rally that was halted when the Cougars re- ' turned to the close guarding game that 'forced the Bearers to pass v . from mid-floor la the first period. v . Endslow. Cougar center, was 1 fcigh scorer, with 11 points, with Van Tuyle. Washington State for- - The summary: Washington State Cilliland. F Van Tuyle, F Endslow, C Mitchell. C -Buckley, O Ran wer; G . PeSCO O i Totals j -T Oregon Stat fcairard, F TorsoftF Drager, F 'V. Aaae. F A'Whltlock. C ? O'Brien, C Callahan, G t : Wascher, G j Patterson, G ; Grayson, Q. Totals Referee; Bill Mulligan. P"0 FT PF 1 3 1 4 0 1 8 10 0 0 0 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 4 6 FO FT PF 2 0 0 0 13 1 10 0 0.2 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 T- - 4 10 S1KEHDK nnnnr nin tUAB El r don't say that anyone wiu tn Welt for smoking, but I do say that, it interferes with getting that plus personality Decease i Sowers efficiency. It smoking In creased my efficiency, you bet I'd smoke,", "said A. J. "Dad" Elliot t a forum meeting of students at Willamette university Saturday afternoon. Students wars privi leged to ask any questions they wished on, problems of college life, ptscusalon included' questions of niirinni nnvirtlons and ore- Indices, student amusements, the v- problem or iriniiuo au -..Orttlee, student dancing and worn- "en smoking. . ' I i At 11 o'clock this morning Mr. ijElllot will speak at the First 4 Methodist church where a large ""section of seals has been reserred tor students. Hs will giro his farewell address In Salem at the ;'tymamette unirerslty chapel at I o'clock this afternoon. Kenneth Litchfield, president of the Willamette unlrsrsity student body said Saturday, " 'Dad- ElUot has certainly lifted many of us from the ruts of our ersryday thinking; his Influence on the campus has been both wholesome . and powerful." r- 4; Of dancing as It is done in most - nUerea - Mr. Elliot SDOke in no Mmieertain terms. "Of course if f'.' you mean folk dancing, or the old t v Miira aincv. or me tiiKiaim i otj. one thing, but if you reier usual college dance, that la nmAthln else. Personally I 3iave never seen any great spirit ai cxtwth anrlnclnr from snch influence In any church or otier religions organisation. . .wnenerrer social life is dereloped on the basis V mx kirk there will be no spir itual growth.' Of itudent social .curiae in seneral he said. "I iertalsJy faror those activities TVT, stimulating the highest and K ;- pesx iners u w us. ii A birr number of students has '1 -Attended srery one of Mr. Elliot's aeciures tut nwisai isauei u" - -upraised ' him tor the atraightf orV ;- rd manner in which he has dls 'fussed. the problems of youth. ! It ias anticipated yesterday that there nronxld be -large gatherings both at the address at the First Uethodlst church this morning ? 4nd at-the meeting in the anlrer lilfp chapel this afternoon," . " "X- i " ' I that is ft:, 8 Enter - Junior Sunday School League II r Ir h Em m. m B m" M t m w B m m . M m m . m. m m . trir If BM.Mt nir D M BB.alTtm ' X WM Wi k' J BJ BJBj Aj ILs B BjBj MV X ; WINS 38 TO 29 Fast Drive Follows Time Out After Which Washing ton Keeps Lead SEATTLE, Jan. 19. (AP) A sDectacular Unirerslty of Wash ington quintet opened its defense of the northern dlrlslon basket ball title of the Pacific Coast con ference with a 38 to 2i rlctory orer the Unirerslty ut Oregon here tonight. Fire thousand saw: the game. ! Both teams started slowly and the score see-sawed through the first half until Washington called tor time out. The Huskies came back with a sizzling attack, drop ping three baskets in one minute, for a 1? to 11 lead. During the remaining fire minutes of the per iod Oregon sank : two foul shots and Washington one. The purple and gold hoopsters walked' away at the start of the second half, linking fire baskets before the Webfeet found them selres. When his first team had run up an impresslre lead Coach Edmundson put I in 'his second string which played on eren terms with the tired inrsders for the rest of the tilt. The lineup: Washington (88) . .G F PF 3nlder, F 3 4.0 Jaloff. F 6 0 1 McClary, C 4 0 0 Bolstad, G ..... 2 0 2 Berenson. G 2 1 2 Swanson, C 0 13 SPORTS EVENTS Salenij Oregon, Sunday Morning t January IS, 1929 " ' Salem: Bowlers fflkofSeiW ' mmmmmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM i i i . ..r. .- - - . . v S I .. 1 ' PROFS REFUSE . TO OUST iM Totals .... v Oregon (29) Mulligan, F. . Ridings, F Edwards. C . . Bally, G McCormack, G Hughes, F . . . 16 8 8 G F PF 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 3 1 4 . 1 0 3 4 2 3 1 Totals ; 12 5 13 Referee: Bobby -Morris. hot nine LU8 IOUETTi I The annual banquet of the Sa lem Rod and Gun club will be held at the Hotel Marlon Tuvday night at t:30 o'clock. Visiting sportsmen from Albany, Scio,Cor- raUls, Dallas. McMlnnrllle. Port land, Silrerton and other cities will be present. In addition, the Marlon county delegation in the Oregon legislature will probably attend, as well as legislators from other counties. C. A. Lockwood of. Roseburg, president- of the Oregon Game Protectlre association,, and a mem ber of the legislature; Rolph Cow- kill. an engineer sDeciaUslnsT In fish screening and stream sur reys; Harold Clifford, state game warden; members of the Oregon game commission and other prom inent sportsmen will be speakers. - All persons interested in fish and game propagation, prbteetion and eonserratlon. whether mem bers of the local club or not, are inrited to attend. Venison raised in captirity will be served. One item of discussion will be the water rights bill, sponsored by the Portland chamber of com merce, which will be Introduced In the legislature soon, designed to gire state officials authority to refuse water right filings in case the use proposed is deemed not the best to which the water , In question should be deroted. ! " - . ? j It v. Among the scores of Salemltos who bowl for exercise and direr skn are a niunber who hare established high records and hare con tributed to the high team arerages la tournament play. Above is a group picture of the City League at the Winter Garden alleys, which contains some of the city's beet known pin smashers. At the extreme left of the center row, the lad with the wide smile. Is Virgil Stolicker, who Is credited with roiling the first perfect game erer recorded in tournament play and who wae the youngest bowler'ereT to net the 800 or perfection point. Stoliker made this grand slam In ew lork, bat he has rolled a perfect score since, giving him a pair of honors. Fifth from the left is Fred Karr. who also Is credited with two perfect scores. Ia the center of the front row. at the left of the balls. is Jinuaie McMullen, who made a perfect score in the City League tourney last spring, being the first man in 10 years on this coast to perform in that fashion m a City league. He was then a member or the Schet team. The picture was taken In his honor. Six teams compose the City league and one of these, the Beo Flying Clouds, the first fire men in white shirts at the left of the lower row, are North- western intermediate champions this year. Below: the Capital City Deddinc Co. team of the City League, f of the first half of this year's league play. The bowlers shown are, top row, from left: Monson, Mohr, Don Poulin, captain, and ARlaon; bottom. Mailer and Brnsban. INDEPniCE HE MMH - Eight Sunday i school .- Junior basketball teams are included in the league which was organized . at the Y, If. a A. Saturday. Play will start next Saturday, January , gff, : with the v fouowlng teams taatehedr . ' Leslie M. XL ts. Calrary Bap- r-tlst; , M1U Street Methodist tts. . trAahWikHna- TMrut r.hrlatlan n t !l Tint Methodist; Congregational I ' rs. First Baptist The first game :v nil he at 2 o'clock p. m. v V . -:iV 'mmmmmMMMmmmmmMMmMm- ' "Jiipkreali Girls, h :. 'VJn, Boys Lose To Sheridan Hi 1 - - RICKREAUU Ore '-Jan.. II :.- (3peclxl) RiekreaJl high School i boys ' Snd girls basketball teams , i : played t ' Sheridan Friday night rv The Kickreau girie won zi to it A' - and the bors lost 11 to"2rBoth games were played- .with .-lots ofj . spirit sna were exciung tp watcn, although they "were not - district . - games. The squads mads the trip to Sheridan ca the school bus. . MONMOUTH, Ore., Jan. It. (Special) Monmouth high school hoop teams clashed with their an cient enemyr Independence, in a double-header game at Monmouth Friday night Independence was the winner in the boys, game by the close score of 19-17. The game was fast and exciting, with only an arerage number of fouls called. Two points was the widest margin of rarlatlon in the score at any time during the eon test - and .Monmouth had a - two point lead until within - two min utes of the close of the game. Then Gough, Monmouth center was remored from, participation because of personal fouls, which switched the lineup, and enabled Independence to score two field goals before the final whistle sounded. F. - Newton, : Indepen dence guard. -- was also remored from play : because of personal foals made. - " ' - Summary: - - - Independence -" Monmouth Stapleton S. . . .F. . . 2 Hoekema Toung.........F.,..l xangiey Harp 9. ....... C. .... . . Gough F. Newton 2 . . . . O. . . . . ,T " Bond Prather . . f ..... G ...... S Darls D. Newton. ..i . S ...... . Whits , In the ' girls . game Monmouth won 4S-S. Due to the one-sided scors Monmouth ran In a large number of substitutions In' the tat ter halt, to gire youthful aspirants some practice, f The largest crowd of the season attended. - ,' : ;., The '. Menmoath v girls played their usual snappy game, with fast passing and elersr basket shoot InfC: Ther hare won erery game played this year, defeating Stay- ton, Falls City, Rickreall and In dependence high school teams; Summary: : .r-w,-rtx Independence Jlonmotrth R. 8tryker....,.F. Z..- M.-8 Riley L. Bnllock. . .fF,.,..P, Haller L: Busby; . . , C. . . .w. Mason L. Busby ..'.;.. C N7 Mason L, Bigelow ..... O....E. Gilliam A. Hofton. ... . .Q. ...J. uarks Dempsey Has to Show His Stuff When it Comes To Drawing Big Fight Crowd By EDWARD, J. NED , Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 19 . (AP) They're putting the acid test on the raunted drawing power ot,ust ln t,me for them to order William Harrison Dempsey down under the waving palms of Flor ida's playgrounds. Not as a fighter who pulled close to $10,000,000 throUghFis tlana's turnstiles as the greatest ring attraction of all times, but as a promoter is the. final test of the old Manas sa mauler being madf. The makers are the direc tors of Madison Square Garden and the reward of success is the empty chair that stands before Tex Rlckard's two-ton bronze desk ln the garden. . It's Jack's Big Chance That , chats and all the power DUCKS WIN 27-24 FROM ELKS QUINT that went with it when; Ricksrd played his lone hand as a'proio- ter and sometimes told his board of directors of hia fantastic plans Fight Game Resumption Is Set For February 5 The . boxing game, dormant in1 Salem since late December be cause of the prerafling "flu" epi demic, will be rerired February S, Matchmaker Harry Plant an nounced Saturday. And when it Is rerired, the fight cards will be back ln the armory, the matchmaker said. The Oregon theatre serred accept ably as a place for-staging three cards,' but the tans like the arm ory better, and ' back to It the fights will go. The armory will be arailable early In February after haring been rented for other purposes for a number of weeks. riant lsn t ready yet to an nounce "who his headilners will be for the first card, but is ready to assure the fans that It will be a big one and worthy of the occa sion. . Chances are fairly strong that Ted Fox, crowned as Salem's pre mier boxer - last- fall when he knocked out Phil' Bayes, will be one of the principals in' the main erent and that the matchmaker will bring in one of the big time Money Flooding C Box Ofiices For Winter's Fight MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Jan. II. r (AP) -Cash and reservations for Sharkey-Strlbling fight seats swamped officials of Madison Square Garden corporation at their offices hers 4oday. " - Jaek Dempsey, - promoter and W. F. Carey, rice-president and secretary, of , the. corporation. , re ported they had reeelred by mail, telegraph, and cable altogether mors than f 10,000 in cash orders for seats, end 15,000 resenra tions which were not accompanied by the price of admission, i crappers ln the 127 pound class to oppose him. Fox's career as the local faror ite was rudely interrupted by the mme epidemic of influenza that put the fight game Itself on the bum. He fell a rlctlm to this dis ease two days Derore ne wi scheduled to fight Sailor Willie Gordon In what promised to be the Independence boy's first ade quate test ln the ring. The Salem Ducks defeated the' Corrallls Elks baseball team Sat urday night at the local Y. M. C. A. 27 to 24. . A return game will be played at Corrallls next Friday. The Ducks hare sereral games lined up in Washington for a tour early ln February. Summary: Ducks Elks Batchelot (5) ..F..(8) Robinson Schwabbauer 10 F (2) Gault Serdots (4) C(2) Sterenson Scbaeffer (2) ..G.... (3) Smith R. Ashby (4). ..G....(7) Rickard F. Hagemann 2 S Branton 8 Tweed ......S.. ( 2 ) Haw lings 3eats will be offered to Dempsey ii tne ciasn or Jack Sharkey and Young Strlbling at Miami Beach February 27 turns out a financial success. Otherwise txnnpsey must return .to fisticuffing to re-kindle the interest of the garden' direc torate. The quest of a successor to the late promoter will follow other -channels. i-f" Dempsey Quite Willing Dempsey, it seems, has agreed to serve his apprenticeship, to stand or fall as a promoter and the successor of Rickard, on the financial outcome of the battle ln the south, the fast and one of the most ambitious of aU the Rickard schemes. He is interested finan cially in the dog track where the fight will , take place and which Rickard controlled. His willing ness to forego another shot at the title Gene Tunney snatched away is seen ln the eagerness with which Dempsey jumped at the chance to prove himself as a pro moter. Jack belierss that he knew Rlckard's plans and line or. ac tion better than any other man. Hs valued Rlckard's friendship highly enough to wan?" to carry out personally the projects Tex had. planned. In the mind of this one director at least is the idea that Rickard himself had planned to "break ln" Dempsey as his suc cessor. Jack would like the Job. i COMIC Man's Shop and Legion naires Face Northwest j -Leaders Local Alleys v . Two of the strongest bowling teams in Portland will appear on the Winter Garden alleys todsy against local pin smashers ln In. texcitv matches which are expect ed to be the fastest staged Sere this season. The Imperial hotel fir"e from Portland, will meet O'Leary's Le gionnaires and the Braxee Nettle- ton qlntet will contest against the Man's Shop team. The local teams are made up of the high arerage players in the City league, so far as they are arailable. The Tisitors are not only rated as the fastest teams in Portland, but stand high in the northwest rankings. Members of the Imperial hotel team are Jennings. Ingram. Daraain, Elsasser and Raymond The lineup of the Xettleton team has not been announced here, Top Men Picked The O'Leary's Legionnaires quintet will be chosen from among Greenlaw, Victor. Stoliker. . S. Stelnbock. Mohr and Poulin. Play ers who will represent the Man'B Shop Include Kantola. Titus, Karr, Hall. Newton and Kertson. The team matches will begin at 12:30 p.m., and will be followed by singles and doubles erents in which all local bowlers are eligible to enter. Through the actirlties of the six leagues now playing regularly, in terest in bowline here is increas ing steadily and the Junlor1eaige are rapidly achieving lorm m?B will make the City league players step lively in' order to retain- tberri place at the top. On Saturday , a group of Commercial league play ers challenged and .defeated a team composed of City league players. Present standings are: City Lern w. Sekel't ' Siop S Man's Shop Reo Flying CnU Capital City Bed O UtfT I Elks 8 S 1 e ... o 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .667 S .88 a .ooo S .000 Clu Leagn W. U Vet 85 7 .818 S3 IS .628 1 2S IS S4 .446 .IT SS .430 14 SS .133 Elks Cnbt r. Kelson Drarrists Liens Associated Oil Western Ante WaWerinss Commercial Iurn . W. O. C. BMin- Coos .., 28 Barr Fhmbee , , 28 Vallar kiotar 15 Ckerrajat SO Plan Advanced to Name As sistant With View to Succeeding Coach SEATTLE, Jan. 19 p. A. compromise agretfnunr to re tain Enoch Bagshaw as 1h.h1 football coach at the I'mvprMtv nf Washington was agrppd !o tnit by the coaching staff ami -ho far. ulty athletic comuiitt.c aft-r a day of continuous discu.-,i.,n. The proposal was imm ,liat,i. turned pver to the student boar i of control, which yesterdav or dered the Husky mentor's virtu.; ouster. With two studeat ror.r,. tentatives who attended the fac ulty meeting opposed to th plan the board took it under ronsi i- eratton at 9:15 o"clock tonlpht. SEATTLE. Jan. 19. ( APi - Refusing to sustain the studfut board of control of the University of Washington In Its vote to oust Enoch Bagshaw as head football coach the faculty athletic ron.mir. ee, after fire hours of deliberu- ioiModay, sought to effect a com promise between the warring factions.. The plan, It was unofficially re ported, is to name am assistant coach for football, acceptable to Bagshaw. The faculty coniniirt. visited Basshaw during; the after noon to ask him to accept the pro posal. When under fire at i he lose of the season last fall tho coach refused to countenance f u -h move. His reaction to the pro posal today was not disclosed. Students Noncommittal Smith Troy, president of the siuuem Doay, ana ra Ai.tn. mei.i ber of the board o control, were ailed into conference with the faculty representatives and toll of the plan. They declined to sav whether they accepted the com promise idea. It is the general opinion on th university campus that both tU board of control and Bagshaw are opposed to the new scheme. Reports seeping out of the con ference room indicated that four of the five faculty, members wen favoring the retention of Bagshaw as head football' coach, but sub mitted the compromise agreement in order to reach an understand ing with the factions. deadlock with the faculty commit tee, began to draw - lines. for a legal battle for the Tight or stu dent manaeement of athletics. Bickers' Lssfie Capitol Theatre ....-. ,.8' Headquarter Z4tth Jl Udd aad Busk Wood' Anto Oa Oenarsl Petrol SO 4 K IS 14 IT 21 S3 Pet. .600 6ST .33 U7S Baaia Imbi W. Both Greeary . jt Sanitary Dsiry .26 New Siatianisn 34 Montcomery Ward 18 Fstrmannt Dairy 14 Stiff Fnrnitmra 14 Pet. .6T .611 5T1 vt30 .880 .888 L. 3 30 31 31 23 Prt. .909 .444 .41T .41T .244 1. Pet. 10 5 .4T 1ft 5 .iT : t o .40 4 11 .-OS Western Paper LW astern Paper 8 ' XdlM IVttgn Meatfomery Ward Uapltol Tbeatre Hartmnn' Ceatnil Fharmssy OAKLAND, Cal.. Jan. 19. f AP) Staving off a last minute atack of the Bruins, the Universi ty of California basketball team tonighdefeated the quintet of the University of California at Los Angeles 35 to 31. in the second game of their series. BIKE RACE ENDED NEW YORK. Jan. 19. (AP)- (Willie Grimm and Dave Lands won the 46th International six day bicycle race which ended tonight ln the Kingshrldge armory. Colds Flying Finn Wins Over Large Field . msW TORK. Jan. lt-(AP) faavo warmi.- Finland s- flying phantom, gallloped to an easy vic tory in the first start of his new American campaign outdistancing a fair field to win a 1.000 yard special race at -the Brooklyn regi- lege track meet n't tve.lSth regi ment here tonight. The time 7:43 j z-s vwas: announced . as- a new - world's record although no offl- u ts tad cial mark for the4 distance is rec- ' ognlzed. - , ' " " ' " " A v s d) La5 iTo" break a cold fianrJesslaif An xt hurry try a Brer-Aspiria tablet.'; And for headache.' The acpn of Aspinb iarvery efficient, too, in cases of nenralgia, nenfitis,Veii rhertTnarism and lumbago! And there's no after-effect: doctors rrre'Asrnrin to chndren y41 - 4MI I 4 SaJ) Whenever there's rjain. think-of Asoirin. .The genuine Bayer Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. ' - 1 i Physidahs prescribe Bayer jMpnin; : it does NOT affect the Jjeart ' ' Bam 1Luvmbz , V 7. iCOASGQCFnCDj 1-