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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1930)
Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Saturday Morning, January 4, 1930 Gaume earcats Hold Staters to 84 Maxey Rosekbloom Has no Trouble Getting Decision Over Leo, Lomski Washington Youth Unable TILT Toby Uansa Races 68 Yards on First Play at Pasadena To Make Headway Against Scrapper From New York HERE TONIGHT PAGE EIGHT MM Salem High Will Play Aber deen Quint in First of Doubleheader COHVALLIS, Jan. 3 (Special) The Oregon State College bas ketball team won a 34 to 25 vic tory oTer the Willamette univer sity quintet here tonight, the first of a home-and-home series which will be completed Satur day night In a game in the Wil lamette gymnasium at Salem. The Staters, Just back from a fcarnstyming trip through Cali fornia In which they defeated Stanford and Santa Clara, were not outstandingly stronger than the Bearcats, despite the latter's comparative lack of practice. . Aggies Hare 22-14 Ix-ad a Half Closes The local team was leading 22 Jto 14 at half time, and the sec ond half was played on practi cally even terms. Oregon State getting 12 points and Willamette 11. Six of the Staters field goals were distinctly of the "horseshoe" variety, Ballard batting in four f them and Whitljock two.- The Staters, however, were more ac curate In their shooting than the Bearcats, making all of their point from -close in. They tried few long shots and made none. Bearcat Team Shows Faster Floor Work Willamette's floor work was faster than Oregon State's but , still showed wme of the erratic tendency noted in its previous game with Multnomah club. The Bearcats scored only 11 field goals oat of 42 attempts. Fifteen f the shots missed were short Summary: IV; i:irtte Oregon State Scales 4 F 12 Ballard Adams 8 F Callahan Cardinal S C .... 4 Whltlock Houk 2 G 8 Fagan Cibion 2 G.... 4 Grayson Carpenter 4 .... S 4 Tyman S 2 Torson Willamette and Oregon State will play the second game of the home-and-home series tonight at 8 o'clock in the Willamette gym nasium. Thi3 game will be preceded at 1 o'clock by one between Salem and Aberdeen, Wash., high school Hulnteti. Aberdeen is reported to be bringing one of the. fastest teams in western Washington,, although little is known here if Its record. Salem high will be handicapped by the absence of its regular cen ter, Graber, who has been ill for several days. He has recovered but will not be in condition to play tonight. West will take his lace In the starting lineup. Kitchen and Pettit will play the forward positions and Kelly and Sanford in the guard berths. Eatchler may replace one of the guards and Foreman and Sieg Dund are also likely to break in to the game. NEWARK. N. J., Jan. 3. (AP) - James P. Sinnott, president of the Newark International league baseball club, said tonight as far as he knew no effort had been made by the Brooklyn club of the National league to obtain Tris "Speaker, manager, as successor to Manager Wilbert Robinson. DALLAS, Tex.. Jan. 3. (AP) Tria. Speaker, manager of the Newark club of the International league, declared here tonight that "it was all news to him" when advised of reports from New York that he was to become man ager of the Brooklyn club of the National league. NEW YORK.4 Jan. 3. (AP) The New York Evening World said today that "from reliable sources" it has learned Tris Speaker will soon be appointed manager of the Brooklyn club of the National league with Wilbert Robinson president-manager, con fining bis activities to executive duties. Speaker, former manager of the Cleveland American league club, managed Newark of the Interna tional league last year. Robinson for threw years has been acting In the dual capacity of president and manager of Brooklyn. All-American Hockey Team Meets Oregon EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. 3. (AP) The All-American girl's hockey team will arrive here January 27 fos a match with an all-star team composed of University of Oregon coeds. The game will be held on January "28 on Hay ward field. Miss Janey Woodruff, assistant professor of physical education for women, atjfthe university, announ ced today. Miss Woodruff la coaching the local team. . ' About 25 women are turning ; out for regular daily practice. Miss Woodruff said. 8be declared . .the expects more than that num- ber to answer the eaB within the . next few days. SPEAKER IKED FO M HR'SJOB nor an 11 v - : ESCS w X ' 3 p ,n. , , .L,,, This photo, snapped at the Pasadena Rose bowl shows Toby tJansa, indicated by arrow, getting away for a 88-yard run in Year's day. Uansa, Pittsburgh star, dashed from his own 18-yard line to U. S. Cs 14-yard line.- Final sedre U. S. C. CUBS ACQUIRE S Real Pennant Drive Will Be Made by Joe McCarthy's Team This Season By PAUL M1CHELSON Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO. Jan. 3. (AP) Joe McCarthy and his Cubs learned a first class baseball lesson from the Athletics in last fall's world series and learned it so well that they promise to make another victori ous drive for the National League championship in 1930. The iesson was the necessity of a better pitching staff and the necessity of a third baseman who could bit as well as field. With owner William Wrigley dangling a fat purse before major and minor league magnates, the Cubs for 1930 than any major league have done probably more shopping club; meanwhile keeping their 1929 lineup almost intact. To strengthen their pitching staff, they have acquired nine re cruits. Including two of the best prospects ever come out of the American association, they are Malcolm Moss, youthful Louisville southpaw, and Lynn Nelson, pitch ing ace of Kansas City's cham pionship club last season. At third base they will have Lester Bell, a natural hitter, who was obtained from the Braves for a big bundle of cash. "We are almost certain to get two or three good pitchers out of that group," President William Veeck said, "and they will help Charlie Root. Pat Malone, Guy Bush, Fred Blake. Hal Carlson, and the other pitching veterans immeasurably. I think we will have the best team in the Naional League in 1930, barring misfor tunes and injuries." Ml BEATS DtLLIS 13 TO 9 MONMOUTH. Jan. 3 (Spe cial) The Monmouth high school basketball team defeated Dallas high 13 to 9 in a game in the Monmouth high gymnasium to night, a contest featured by close checking on both sides and ex cellent teamwork on the part of the local quintet. Hockema was the scoring star for Monmouth. In a preliminary game, the Monmouth high girls' team de feated the Grande girls 38 to 16. Tomorrow night Monmouth high plays Springfield -high here In a non-conference game. Mon mouth Is now leading in the Polk eounty league, with three victor ies and one defeat. Dallas has won two games and lost one. Summary: Dallas . Monmoath Vaughn 4 F Good Queiring 2. . . . F. . . 8 Hockema Webb C 2 Rogers Griffin G . . . . 2 Johnson Uglow 3 G 1 White Referee, Nelson. Silverton Lad Is Hurdles Winner SILVERTON. Jan. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Palmer recently re ceived a letter from their sob, Claire, who la stationed at Coreg dor. Fort Mills, Philippine t Isl ands, telling that he had won first prise In a 220 hurdle race la a track meet which he had taken part In and that this entitled him to to to Manila in January. MORE PLAYER foJOTI ARTHUR SHIRES om IS NOWOUSTED -rb. m mm ulw m m s r - - ft-. i Some might accuse ns of guess ing on a sure thing if we picked a winner in the O. S. C.-Willamette game tonight. We're not con vinced entirely on that, but we'll waive it. anyway and content our selves with picking Aberdeen to beat Salem high. According to reports, tbe state high school athletic hoard of control will meet In Portland today and make Its ruling on what will be done for the re mainder of this year a boat schools which have their coach ing contracts made for the year in violation Of the new role re quiring coaches to be full time instructors. If they have any regard for the constitution of the United States, they'll rule that the high schools may go through with those con tracts. Didn't we all learn in the eighth grade that "ex post facto" laws were unconstitutional? But that won't settle the matter for good. It's bound to come up next fall, and if En gene high goes through with the Idea that has been promul gated down there in the past week, there'll be something popping. Euerene hizh ficures that be cause its football coaches receive no pay and the claim is made that they don't it's all right for them to coach, notwithstanding the fact that they are not teaen ers at all. Which means, we pre sume, that some teacher will 1e officially designated as the coach, while "Shy" and "Skeet" will lust help out by doing all the coaching. Then there's University high, located In the same city. Its coach is a student at the Uni versity of Oregon, as are all of its teachers. That system can't be changed, ami the rule prac tically forces University high out of the athletic association. An editorial in this newspaper several days ago contended that the new rule was a good one, and while we could take issue with the editorial column and still hold nnr toh. we'll admit that begin ning next fall, it will be a good rule, if everybody is held to it strictly, including Eugene high and excepting University high. Yes, undoubtedly an exception should be made in University high's case, with the limitation that the coach shall be on the same status as the. other teachers. Undoubtedly it's wise to have the eoach a regular member of the faculty, on the Job, in touch with school affairs and amenable to the policies of the principal, su and school board. Such a situation already prevails at Salem high,, because Hollis Huntington is that aort of man. For that matter, ne is empiujeu more hours than the average ..attr mnA eonld undoubtedly be .classified as a full time teacher. But . under an arrangesBe-t Just slightly different and with different type of coch the conditions which, this rule waa designed to p-erea could eaaOjr prevaiL The athleUc teams could be dominated in bJgn . handed manner by the cvach, " and with a rabid rftisenrybe hjnd him, he could eernoe " tho wishes of school board, su perintendent and principal, and just about run the school to salt himself. Sach aAsttuatlcn baa prevailed te an Oregon high Attempt to "Fix" Fight Laid To White Sox Boxer by National Group CINCINNATI. Jan. 3. (AP) The pugilistic ambitions of Ar thur (the great) Shires were checked abruptly here early to night by the National Boxing as sociation which temporarily sus pended "the great one" from box ing in 32 states. The association, however, made no attempt to quiet the verbal tactiss of the White Sox boxer. Stanley Isaacs, president of the association, announced the sus pension. Isaacs' ruling came after a long distance telephone eall from James Brown, chairman of the Michigan State Athletic com mission. The latter told Isaacs that Shires was charged with "fixing" a bout with Battling Criss at Detroit last night. Shires will be given a hearing before the Michigan commission on January 9, Isaacs said, the head of the National association declared that any ruling handed down by the Wolverine body would be approved by the parent organization. "The great one" had several fights scheduled between now and January 9 but he has been forced into temporary retirement by the National Boxing association. Brown informed Isaacs that Shires, through a representative was alleged to have attempted to persuade Criss to take a "dive" in their bout. Shires denied the charge. Isaacs also announced that the application of the Colo rado Boxing board for member ship in the National Boxing asso ciation had been approved. Anderson's Sporting Goods bas ketball team defeated the Nation al Guard quintet 46 to 17 in the final game of the Industrial league first round, at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. The second round will start next Monday. The teams finished in the fol lowing order In the first round: Northwest ' Cannery, Anderson's Senators, National Guard, Wool en Mills and Hunt Cannery. The Anderson's team is looking for some independent games and anybody who wants to take on a fast outfit of youngsters may get In touch with them by writing or telenboning to the sporting goods tore they represent. school, and not so very long ago, either. Bnt for that matter, we have seen it attempted by full time teacher-coaches as well as by those who spend only a period or two in charge of a study hall. And we ; have seen athletes, such outstanding stars that they were deemed Indispensable, over ride both types of coaches and ron things to suit themselves. We wouldn't have to go very far away, though we'd aava to go back a little way Into history. The gist of the matter fa that the rule has been passed. It has tome merita though we have reason to doubt the fairness of the spirit te which It was sag- gested, and everything wffl be rosy if it Is adhered to strictly hmt reasonably. ID ON WINS FROM BU WMEIil Anderson's outplayed the i guardsmen consistently Friday night, taking a 22 to 10 lead in the first half and scoring 24 points to the soldiers' seven in the second half. Summary: National Guard Andersons Shepard 10....F. . 8 Hagemann Winger 2 F 4 Perrine GeorgeS C 16 Flake Schaeffer G..... 12 Ward R. Kitchen.... G S Klelnke Carpenter S . Referee, DeHarpport. FULOPS CLOTHIERS Fulops Clothing, Day and Niles and Central Pharmacy were the winners in Statesman league howling at the Winter Garden, Fulops and Central Pharmacy winning two games from Carson Pharmacy and Sunfreie, respec tively, while Day and Niles won three from the Oldsmobile Vik ings. Scores were: TXTLOPS CIXTHTNO Gooch 121 129 131 381 Trotter 118 143 144 405 Eiitnbundt 181 161 139 461 Riffe 182 188 156 62 Billetcr . 161 131 161 453 TU1 743 752 731 2220 C ARSON PHARMACY Atkina 146 144 162 452 Fraiier 121 161 138 420 CUoahll 170 169 185 524 King- 154 125 125 404 Rim 103 131 176 410 ToUl 694 730 786 2210 BAT AND NILES Handicap 4.2 42 4 M Ponlin 148 140 157 445 M RiggS 150 142 151 449 K. Hemenwtj 144 170 145 4'9 J. Stolikrr .110 146 1.T2 S8 L. Hemenwar 146 154 154 454 Total 746 794 743 3195 OLDSMOBILE VIKINGS Smith 152 152 Roo.ua 134 149 283 EYana 174 158 133 4fi5 Al. PVelaa 79 79 ShiMda ..... 127 128 250 Swift 152 171 156 47! Battlcaon ...124 115 163 402 Total 711 716 633 2108 CENTRAL PHARMACY Simpson 200 124 163 487 MilWr 161 150 124 435 Purrina 145 158 91 "894 Bradey 132 123 118 373 Schmidtt 160 138 169 467 Total 798 693 665 2156 8UNFKEZE King 154 103 157 414 Mill 110 96 78 284 McMnllin ji 121 138 128 387 Ritrhie 155 107 166 428 Rnsh 125 120 122 367 Total 701 600 687 1988 Amity High And Alumni Divide Pair AMITY, Jan. 3. Monday eve ning the Amity high school and the. alumni played their annual basket ball games. In the first game the husky alumni outplayed the boys by a score of 26 to 25. In the second the high school boys defeated the alumni 31 to 24. Norblad Backs Idaho Judge in Race For Office Governor Norblad Friday seat a telegram to members of the Ore gon delegation In congress urging them to Indorse some man from the intermonntaln states as suc cessor to Commissioner Campbell of the Interstate commerce com mission. Governor Norblad Indicated that he was favorable to Judge Lee of Idaho, who is a candidate tor tba sUW. BEIT H S S the East-West grid battle New 47; Pitt 14. 11 S DEFEAT SILVERTON FIVE Redskins Come From Behind To Nose Out 28-27 Win Upon Enemy Floor SILVERTON. Jan. 3. (Spe cial) The Salem Indian school basketball team nosed ont a 28 to 27 victory over the Silverton high school quintet in one of the best games played here in many seasons, attended by a record crowd. The excitement was intense throughout the contest, with Sil verton in the lead most of the first half. It was ahead 16 to 12 at half time. The Indians were shooting ac curately in comparison to their last year's showing, even la the first half, but their offense was not working smoothly. At the opening of the second half, appar ently as the result of a quiet talk on the part of Coach Downie, the Redskins began breaking for the basket in workmanlike fashion and soon had the score tied at 21 all. In the closing minutes the Che mawa boys pulled one point ahead. ' Harwood, Silverton guard, was injured early in the game, but kept on playing. Summary: Silverton Indian School Davenport (2) . .F. .(1) Simmons Green (10) F. . . (4) Curley Johnson (2) . . . ,C. (10) Marsden Staynor (1) .... G Jones Harwood (11) .. G. . (13) Vivette S . . -. Alexander S Smith SAMPSON TO MEET Bobby Sampson, scrappy Cali fornia wrestler, will be Des An derson's opponent in the main event of the mat show at the ar mory next Wednesday night, in stead "of Henry Jones, it was an nounced Friday by Harry Plant, matchmaker. For that matter, no definite an nouncement had been made of a Jones-Anderson match, hut Plant had been planning to get those two bruisers in the arena next week. However, Jones, who wrestled Sampson -at Albany last night, had already signed up a match with Wildcat Pete at Eu gene next Friday night, and didn't want to take on two tough men so close together. Sampson is reputed to be a tough taombre, and be Is expected to give Anderson plenty to think about. The match will be at catch weights. 77 "I'm Just a little bit tired," de clared Circuit Judge Kelly about 4:30 yesterday afternoon, "today was housecleaning day here and the court has dismissed 77 cases, the law providing that thia be done when no action has been tak en toward the disposal of any ease for more than a year," added the Judge, The number of cases Just dismissed were a boat 'halt- of those which attorneys aad been advised came under the rale, the remainder were saved by some nick nrocedara before Friday. SALEM mm CASES on STRUCK FROM FILES MXDISOX SQUARE GARDEN, Jan. 3. (AP) Maxey Rosen bloom, Harlem boy, won a de cisive decision over Leo Lomski, Aberdeen assassin from the Pa cific northwest in the ten round main event before a small crowd here tonight. There were no knockdowns as Slapsey Maxey, the new exponent of the late Harry Greb's windmill style of lighting, cuffed and bat tered the Aberdeen assassin all over the ring. The decision was unanimous with Rosenbloom win ning every round. Although eliminated from the New York state athletic commis sion's tournament to determine a successor to the retired Tommy Loughran because of recent de feat by Jimmy Slattry in Buffalo, Maxey outclassed one of the best of the present 175 pound crop, hitting Lomski at will and Wit ting both of Leo's eyelids in the, second half of the skirmish. It was the, fourth meeting of the pair, Rosenbloom now boasting the decisions while Lomski has won one bout. A fourth encoun ter was a draw. Rosenbloom baffled the clout ing westerner ' with flipping left jabs and sweeping hooks to the head in the first three rounds of sensational scrapping, Lomski tore forward, swinging dynamite laden hands, but the Harlem harlequin buzzed around shoot ing punches like the late Harry Greb. Lomski failed to land a de cisive blow even at close quarters where Maxie tied him in a help less bundle. Lomski stumbled all the way across the ring under the right to the head in the third. Bouncing around lightly, Rosen bloom slapped Lomski all over the ring in the fourth, occasional ly, as Leo charged. Max stepped back and swiped him on the back of the neck, a maneouver that usually sent Lomski tumbling in confusion all the way across the ring. Lomski landed one hard right to the ribs in, the fourth but suffered a cut over the left eye in the fifth. Leo kept coming in the sixth but his face was full of gloves. Lomsky charged furiously throughout the seventh, but with hardly any luck. A crashing vol ley to the head rocked Lomski in the middle of the round. Rosen bloom cuffed the westerner at will through the eighth but took, a half dozen smashes to the body. He sllpt Leo's right eye lid in the ninth and hammered him bad ly. Rosey added a last few licks In the tenth heaving both hands Into Lomski's head hut the durable Pole took everything and was still charging at the final bell. THREE MURDERERS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. (AP) The state of California collected three debts today which it alleged were due from Louis Lazarus, Anthony Brown and Ror E. Stokes. Each man paid his debt to the state with his life. Lazarus was hanged a t San Quentin prison for the murder of William McFarlin, a teller, during a bank holdup In July, 1928. Brown and Stokes were hanged at Folsom prison near Sacramen to as leaders of the Thanksglvi Ing day riot in 1927. They were specifically charged with the murder of convict George Baker. Four other Folsom convicts are to be hanged as an outgrowth of the riot and murder. All three of the men walked calmly and apparently without fear to the gallows. A short while before he left the death cell Laz arus discussed with Rabbi Ru dolph Coffee of Oakland his phil osophy of life and death. He had been reading the late Georges Clemenceau's recent book, ''In the Evening of My Thoughts," and professed great admiration for the book which has been referred to as agnostic. Oth er than Lazarus' talk with the Rabbi the accused men took no religious council. No additional cases were set Friday but it is possible that sev eral will be set today. Three de murrers were disposed of yester day when the case of Derby against Newton was overruled and the defendant given until January 6 to answer, two demurrers In the cases of Davidson arainut West ern Paper Converting were over ruled oy consent of attorneys and the defendant given five davs in which to answer both complaints. Casey's Compound for Xeuritis and Rheumatism, I believe is different from otber tnedklne row have ever wsed. Tow can bank on it to give re lief or nosey back. . Mr. J. T. Matthews of 2044 Hawthorn Aven Portland, Oregon state Caaeys Compossd restored him after S months waf feting from Toad spell of aclatte rheumatism and rewamnaemda It highly. flJSO per bottle at leading Dragglst. DIE UPON GALLOWS s ONT CONTRACT $100,000 Purse Spurned By Manager Buckley at Conference BOSTON, Jan. 3. CAP) A definite announcement that Jack Sharkey would not fight in Miami. Fla., on February 27 was made, here today by Johnny Buckley, his manager when he quit his second long conference in two days with W. F. Carey, head of the Madison Square corporation. "Sharkey will not box at Miami next month and will remain idle until he meets Max Sclimeling of Germany, in the milk fund out door show next June in the Yan kee stadium or in Chicago."' Buckley said. "Carey offered us a flat $100,000 guarantee tofigh 'Tuffy Griffiths in .Miami but Jack refused to even consider it. "We have maintained all along that Griffiths is not a suitable op ponent for Sharkey, and that Jact would 'gain nothin? by defeating him. Jack wants to become the heavyweight champion and we realize that he should never pet the crown by defeating such per formers as Griffiths. He can -get it by beating Sclimeling In June and can defend his title against Phil Scott or some other suitable opponent in September." P. OF ZEM PASSES 1 Hannah Phillips Barker, mem ber of a pioneer family of the Zena district and herself a con tinuous resident of that district since her birth there S7 years ago. died Friday night at tbe family home there. She was th wif of Samuel H. Barker and the mother of Roy E. Barker of Salem. Hannah Phillips was the daugh ter, and one of 11 children, of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips, who settled in Zena from St. Louis, Missouri, In 1847. taking a dona tion land claim, part of which is now the Barker home. John Phil lips died in, 1892. Hannah Phillips and Samuel Barker were married 34 years ago. She was a charter member of the Spring Valley Missionary so ciety and belonged to the Presby terian church, first at Zena and later at Salem. Besides her widow er and son, she Is urTlyedby three of her ten brothers and sis ters: Samuel Phillips, of Salem; Charles Phillip, of Spokane Bridge, Wash., and Mrs. Cornelia Kluckner, of Portland. Funeral arrangements hate not, been made. The remains are in charge of the Riedon Mortuarv here. OCCUR NEXT WEEK Pinal plans for the mid-wintr dental clinic to be held in Salem February 7, 8 and 9, at the Elks' temple, were reported at theee- ular monthly meeting of the Mar- ion-iolk-YamhiIl dental society held last niarht at the Ora rh Three thousand Invitations to the clinic have been mailed to the dentists of the northwest. Twenty-three members were d resent at the meeting last night, the next to me iinai meeting preceding the clinic. The visiting dentists, or so manv as care to, will make the coast loop trip the Sunday following the clinic, February 10, and a fea ture of thia excursion will be a sea food dinner at Agate Beach inn. A card party Is being plan ned for the visiting women on Frl-' day afternoon. , Oh, Boys! Here's something new. Bring yowr sweetheart for a real good bit to eat after- the abow or dance to the acw Coffee and Toaxtrd Sand wich Shop THE NEW CAPITOL BARBEQUE which wiH be opened at The Kew Saleaa Hotel oa or about Jan. 4, lSSO, under w .management hr Fred Stone, , the bey vrbo knows how to prepare taaty food. 11 BARKER DH CLINIC TO