The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnreday Morning, January 9, 1930
earcats Face
osiltioini on Floor Here Tomig
V -v
PAGE TEN
Teraffic
Opp
t -
Conquerors of Washington
Huskies Play- Willam
ette Cagers
OREGON STARS
IEITEI
CtLOT
r ran
( Veaa V7 o e p Wednesday
night. Gursfeing average .714;
five right and tiro wrong.
After all the critical things we
have said about certain basketball
officials the last couple of days,
we hare been confronted with the
Salem is to be treated to a con
centrated diet of high class has
ketball for the remainder of this statement or no less an autnorlty
week starting tonight when the than Knnte Rockne. that basket-
Willamette uniTecsitv nuintPt ! ball is the hardest game in the
J. J. J. -1. J. J. J. J. J. J. ml a. i.
IK a i W W IS W TV A V A A A A A A
Salem High Quint Shows Strength Against Woodburn
plays the speedy DeNeffe's team
from Eugene, at 7:30 p. m. on the
Willamette floor.
It's sufficient to say that the
DeNeffe's have in their lineup
most of last year's University of
Oregon hoopers, and have beaten
the University of Washington
quintet in one name at Seattle,
35 to 29. Washington won the.
second game by three points.
i i;rTe ? include Gordon
'Ridings, all-coast conference for
wrd; Milligan and IJally, Ore
gon's fast pair of guards last
year; Eberhart and Wirth. who
were all-state high school players,
and Frank Reinhart, manager.
Eberhart cannot make the trip
for tonight's game, but his place
will be taken by Rodgers o r
Clark, either of whom is fast en
ough to suit anybody.
Ralph Coleman will be referee.
Then Friday night-at 8 o'clock
world to handle as an official.
That being so, we can only re
iterate a remark we, made a few
days ago, that Willamette valley
schools were wrong In adhering to
the practice of having only one of
ficial. We note that twifmen have
been handling Willamette univer
sity's games, but at the high
school game Wednesday night
there was only one.
Having tho subject of offi
ciating in inimi, we watched '
Leslie Sparks pretty closely as
hf handled that game. Through
out the first half he had to rail
fouls light and left, for those
two teams were clawing at each
other every chance they got.
The only reason there were no
more fouls wan that they could
n't catch hold of their oppon
ents any oftener.
But in all that first half, we
In the high school gymnasium.
Salem high will play the O. S. C.
kooks. me hooks nave Dig Mjco ,:, at. i v,m.
Lewis, ajl-state center for Wasa- . Qne wag ,n Sa,em s fkvor and one
ington high last year; "Red in Woodburn's. Both were due to
MacDonald from Med ord a 1 1- the fact that one ofncial couldn.t
siaie iorwara; ana wara. wno
was The Dalles outstanding play
er in the tournament here.
Saturday night Willamette will
grab the spotlight again, playing
the Portland Y. M. C. A. quintet.
After a short breathing space,
there will be more basketball
next week, Salem high playing
University high of Eugene Tues
day night and Willamette meet
ing the Webfoots Thursday
night.
H C
see everything on that big court.
Our contention that there should
be two officials still holds good.
Where are the doubters who
said wrestling wouldn't go in
Salem? The crowds have been
increasing steadily, and will
continue to grow as long as the
game is kept on the .level.
Bobby Sampson was within his
rights In refusing Anderson addi
tional time to recover, but he
didn't make any hit with the fans.
10
The Coolcy clothiers continued
their climb Vward the top in the
Cluh bowling league Wednesday
right by winning three games
from the Associated Oil company
quintet. The Printers, largely
through the exceptional work of
"Dad" Vail and Mills, beat the
strong Nelson and Hunt -Druggists
two out of three. The Elks won
two out of three from the Lions,
although the roar fraternity took
a 102 pin margin in total pins.
Scores were:
NELSON AND HUNT
.l."0 1511 1.-.0
.155 195 138
Carson
J .is (erry
Oudley
KeUim
Total
151)
175
18
il 8
i :.)
1 22
ISO
797
150
175
1 56
450
488
450
472
524
7B9 23S4
Hernan
Vail
Pillurton
Hinges
Mills
PRINTERS
15!) 1'ti
,. IM
157
140
195
211
166
118
171
133
191
i:-.4
170
175
418
5fi2
457
437
541
Total
i-20 'Ji M: -J415
, ELKS
Kllintt '. 173
Van fatten 17R
Spears Hi
liabriflson 194
George .....131
lttO
173
188
131
164
156
131
116
128
140
489
480
445
453
434
Total
Hudkins
Haae
.Aiken
l:ividou
Crete
8:8 816 671 2305
LIONS
.15:! 146
145 -t-5
124 165
.... 154 203
203 143
Total
79
183
160
196
144
173
856
MM C
BEAT INDEPENDENCE
INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 8.
The Monmouth high school bas
ketball team defeated Indepen
dence high 2S to 13 here Tues
day niht. The local quintet start
ed out as though it could hold
the visitors even, at least, but the
speedy Monmouth boys soon
proved too much for them. Inde
pendence spoiled many of its op
portunities to score, by careless
passing.
The first half ended with the
score 12 to 6 in favor of the vis
itors. The Monmouth girls defeated
the Independence high sextet 29
to 6.
Independence
..F.... 2) Newton
F. ...(6) Mattison
A2 (3) Plant
G. ... Hershberger
G (2) Newton
.S i... Ramey
Independence
F..U) L. Bullock
F (2) B. Johnson
... C It. Busby
C B. Yoast
ASSOCIATED OEL
Patterson Ho 161 ins
aer 137 166 142
Wickert 150 143 154
Kotnler 129 147 126
ndicott -.117 159 108
482
420 I
485
501
519
M07
;;79
445
447
402
444
Monmouth
Johnson (5) ...
Hockema (11T
Rogers (5)
Davis (3)
White (4)
Good .....
Monmouth
P. Haller (5) .
M. Riley (22) .
Nelron
T. Tittle
M. Geyer
E. Gilliam ....
M. Good (2)
Total
643 776 098 2117
... G E. Baker
...G A. Horton
... S R. Cuthbert
Bork S Kurrie
W. Ebbett S
Gray S
Hoop League to.
Start Saturday
COOLET CLOTHIEBS
Kebergall 171 155 161
)hmU ...139 144 162
Clanahaa 157 170 ' 188
IMTsult .151 178 137
Smith .... 150 150 150
187
445
515
466
450
The Pioneer basketball league
will get into action Satuday, with
the First Methodist and Mill
j street. Methodist quintets playing
at 1:30 p. m. and the First Bap
tist and Presbyterian teams meet
ing in a second game.
Total 768 797
198 2363
McMinnville to
Open Hoop Play
Friday Evening
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Jan. 8.
(Special! The opening game on
the McMinnville high school bas
ketball schedule will be played
with the Woodburn quintet oa
their floor Friday night of this
week.Coach Allison has announ
ced. " T
The game is expected to be a
hard fought one for Woodburn
la reported to have a strong
team this season. They defeated
New berg 33-10 in the opening
game last week. Tentative lineup
for the game is Graves and de
Pittard, forwards; Burdette and
Fletcher, guards and Anderson,
center.
ULLDOGS LOSE
G1E 40 TO 21
Locals Develop Speed and
Team Work to Defeat
Invading .Five
'Salem high school's young and
inexperienced hoopers once more
indicated that they will be, after
a few more weeks, a hard outfit
for anybody te beat, Wednesday
night when they defeated the
Woodburn quintet 40 to 21, in the
first county league game for the
local team.
In fact, the red and black's team
work and steadiness improved vis
ibly as this game progressed. De
spite the topheavy score Salem
high, finally amassed, it was a
tight game in the first half.
Bulldogs Held Close
During Opening Period
Woodburn failed to score a field
goal' in; the first quarter, and at
the close of the period Salem was
ahead 10 to 2. Just as the quar
ter ended, each team lost one ot
its best players when Graber, Sa
lem center, and A. Schooler, Wood
burn guard, staged a Japanese
wrestling act, and were ejected
from the game. Some witnesses
thought Schooler the aggressor,
but both indulged in some plain
and fancy kicking from a horiz
ontal position en the floor.
Graber's absence temporaritly
disrupted Salem's teamwork and
in the second period Woodburn
came to life and scored ten points
to Salem's five, the half ending
15 to 12 with Salem still in the
lead.
In the third period Salem's
teamwork was revived and it forg
ed ahead to lead 26 to IS at the
close. Kitchen and Sanford made
some spectacular shots and West,
who had substituted for Graber,
suddenly found out that a game
was just like practice and began
poking them in also.
Locals Get Going
During Fourth Quarter
The fourth period found the red
and black at its highest efficiency.
Sanford, Kitchen and West pour-4
mg the ball through the hoop at
frequent intervals while the visit
ors were held to five points. An
other less serious altercation caus
ed the removal of Siegmund ot
Salem and Oberst of Woodburn.
Baldwin. Woodburn's six foot cen
ter, bad been put out on person-f
als early in the third period.
Summary:
Woodburn Salem
Xehl (7) F. (12) Kitchen
Chapelle (3) . . .P Bone
Baldwin (5)...C (6) Graber
L. Schooler G . . . ( 8 ) Sanford
A. Schooler (1) G. . . (3) Sachtler
Oberst ( 3 ) . . . . S . . (1) Foreman
Gearin (2) S (10) West
Black S Siegmund
H. Schooler. . . .S
Referee: Sparks.
Woodburn's "B" team defeated
the Salem high 'B" plavers 18 to
12.
Summary:
Salem Woodburn
Thomas (2) ...F (4) H. Schooler
Hale F.
Bowden
West (2) ...
Devers (2) .
Morley (2) .
Brown (2)
Johnson (2)
...C.
. .G.
...G.
..S
. .S
. .S
(6) C. Nelson
, . . (2) Pardy
... Gustafson
. .. m Black
Referee: Hauk.
Linfield Starts
Season Saturday
McMINNVILLE. Ore., Jan. .
(Special) Llntfeld college will
open the intercollegiate basket
ball season with a game on the
home floor Saturday night
against Albany college. The local
college team lost the only other
preliminary game this season, 30
28, to the Salem Industrial quin
tet last month.
Sampson Takes Advantage
Of Lucky Break and Gets
Decision Over Local Lad
Pioneers Defeat
Leslie 10 to 9
The Y. M. C. A. Pioneers bas
ketball team defeated a quintet
from Leslie Junior high 10 to 9
In a close game at the Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday night.
Summary:
Y. M. C. A. Leslie
Hale fl) ....F....5) Mathews
Bean (2) F Sexauser
B. Brownell 4 ..C . Halverson
Baldock (2) ..G (2) Cannon
Price G Guaderson
Buren ' - Bush
Salstrom -L
Refers,. Don Pence.
When Des Anderson was unable J wa based on .power holds and it
to return td the ring after the 'was with strength that ha ar-
regular ten minnte rest period be
tween falls and when bis oppon
ent refused to grant him an ad
ditional overtime period in which
to regain consciousness, Bobby
Sampson. Los Angeles grappler,
was given the nod over Anderson
in the wrestling match staged be
tween the two men at the Salem
armory Wednesday night.
Anderson had been knocked
unconscious by a body slam bold
and the lower part of his spine
was injured as a result ot the ter
rific collision caused when his
body was slammed to the mat by
Sampson.
The winning verdict for Samp
son was certainly a lucky break
for the Los Angeles man.
Throughout the match, Anderson
was the better wrestler and suc
ceeded In getting the first fall In
18 minutes and 28 seconds with
a leg split.
For almost the entire length of
the second bout, Anderson held
the edge oref Sampson but after
26 minutes and 35 seconds Samp
son gained a body hold on Ander
son as the two men were near the
ropes and the powerful Sampson
heaved his man to the mat and
landed on top of him. Anderson
was completely out.
Sampson showed nothing spec
tacular and nothing scientific His
entire knowledge of mat tactics
tempted to down Anderson. He
used flying Sonnerberg tackles,
headlocks and other such strength
holds but these had little effect
on the local grappler. The one
hold which gave him a fall over
Anderson was in reality his only
real advantage in the entire bout.
Although Anderson is said to be
hurt badly as a result of the "slim
to the mat, Sampso'n did not prove
popular with the fans by refusing
to grant the Salem lad additional
time in which to return to the
mat.
Sampson outweighed Anderson
about 12 pounds, according to the
weights announced from the ring.
Sampson was announced as weigh
ing 155 pounds while Anderson.
holder ot the western lightweight
title, was said to weigh 143
pounds. The belt held by Ander
son was not at stake. Henry
Jones, Provo, Utah, has chal
lenged either man.
A snappy preliminary bout be
tween Clyde Smith, 145 pounds,
of Salem, and Ted Brown, 110
pounds, also of Salem, pleased
the fans. Smith took two falls,
the first In four minutes and. 26
seconds with a head lock and the
second in four minutes and 55 sec
onds with a top scissor hold.
Mirl Christianson. Albany, was
referee of the matches.
CHAMPION
1 f X.:
i " . '
l ,
v- : r
Willi ... I, M in, lliwii ill i in - .
Charles Avedon, of CedarhursV
L. L. a member of the Yale tennis
team, is one of the leading: con
tenders in the junior Indoor tennis
ehampienships at the Seventh Regi
ment Armory. New York City
SUFI
TS
ran
T
By EDWARD J. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (AP)
The signatures of Jack Sharkey.
the Boston sailorman and Phil
Scott, the tottering tower of Lon
don, were attached today by their
managers to a fight contract call
ing for a 15-round bout at Miami,
Fla.. February 27.
Thus the ballyhoo for the sec
ond annual battle under the
palms entered the second stage.
After much dickering, searchine
for suitable opponents, speech
making by the principals, an
agreement for Scott's services
was rendered last night between
Madison Square Garden officials.
and the British heavyweight's
American representative, Jimmy
Johnston. It was announced at
the official signing today that the
gladiators will share fifty per cent
of the net proceeds. Scott will re
ceive tmt 20 per cent if the gate
laws below SZOO.OOO.
OEMPSEV MAY TIKE
PUCE IN R NG AGAIN
ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 8. (AP)
Jack Dempsey thinks little of
the present crop of heavyweights.
and "may have a pot shot at one
or two of them yet."
Here to referee a welterweight
bout tonight between Farmer Joe
Cooper and Ted Goodrich, the old
Manassa mauler brushed aside a
question of whether he would re
turn to the ring.
"Anything might materialize,"
he said. "If these birds don't get
to mixing up a little more lively,
why I may have a pot shot at one
or two of them yet."
Dempsey thinks the boys are
"ducking the issue."
"A champion should meet and
beat them all or he should not be
champion," he said. The heavy
weights are spotting their match
es Instead of slamming their way
through the division."
Gaston Hoopers
Lead Own League
Yamhill County
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Jan. 8.
(Special) The Gaston basket
ball team is continuing its fight
to win the championship in the
Yamhill county class B league,
and with Its recent victory over
Sheridan, 66-21, leads the league
with nine games won and no de
feats. Amity ranks second In the
league with two wins and one
loss.; In the girl's league, Carlton
and . Dayton are tied with three
wins and no losses each.
Standings, in. the boy's league
are:;
Gaston
Amity
Yamhill
Willamina
Dayton
Dundee
Carlton
Sheridan
lost Pet.
0 1.000
.467
1 Won
4 t ,447
..4 5 .445
1 X .333
2 S .250
1 3 .250
S .000
I
0,
Scio Cagers Are
Winners 2 Times
The Scio girls and boys' 'bas
ketball teams were victorious in
their doable header at Shedd. The
girls' scoxe being 29-21; and the
boys' score being 17-10. They
will go to Aumsville next Friday
to play a doable header.
QUAIL KILLED
PENDLETON, Ore., Jan. t.
(AP) A valley quail was found
by game warden in a thorn
bash where It had hong itself on
a thorn and died unable to re
lease Itself. One ot the long thorns
pierced Its thigh.
E
OREGON
Rumor Indicates Minnesota
Grid Mentor Considered '
For Webfoot Job
EUGENE. Ore., Jan. 8 (AP)
Dr. Clarence W. Spears, foot
ball coach at the University of
Minnesota, was in Eugene Sun
day and Monday and conferred
with athletic officials of the Uni
versity of Oregon, it was learned
today.
As a result of the conference
the figure of -Dr. Spears looms
largely upon the football horizon
as new coach of the university
football team to succeed Captain
John J. McEwan, resigned.
Observers here assert the an
nouncement of Dr. Spears en
gagement to coach football here
will be made Immediately follow
ing a salary settlement with Cap
tain McEwan. The salary settle
ment was still hanging fire to
night. Neither Virgil D. Earl, director
of athletics, nor Jack W. Benefiel,
graduate manager, would confirm
nor deny the report that Dr.
Phelan Plans to Get Busy q
Whipping Huskiesin Shape
By FRANK G. GORRIE
Associated Press Sports Writer
SEATTLE, . Jan. 8 (AP)
James Merwin Phelan will waste
no time establishing his now fam
ous football system at (he Uni
versity of Washington.
The young grid master who led
the Purdue boilermakers to their
first big ten championship in 34
years last fall, glided down out 'of
a cold brilliant sky in a Boeing
mail and passenger airplane this
afternoon to take over the dang
ling reins at Washington.
The university band and a large
group of students greeted their
GREAT IRES
new football mentor when he
landed on the snow covered Sand
Point aviation field near the r
Washington campus.
Earl Campbell, graduate man
ager, accompanied Phelan from
San Francisco. They traveled by
train from the California city to
Tacoma from where they boarded
the big cabin plane for the short
flight to Seattle.
In his first air interview Phe
lan told the writer, who accom
panied the coach from Tacoma,
that he will begin spring prac
tice just as soon as possible.
in
Spears will be selected. Spears
today was reported to be enroute
to his home at Minneapolis.
Yamhill Hoopers
Win Over Amity
AMITY, Jan. 8. (Special)
The Amity high school boys' bas
ketball team was defeated 25 to
19 by Yamhill high on the Yam
hill floor Tuesday night, and the
Amity high girls' team lost to
Yamhill 21 to 9 in a preliminary
game.
lllahee Country
Club Holds Meet
The annual meeting of the ll
lahee country elub will be held in
the committee rooms of the Sa
lem chamber of commerce Wed
nesday, January 15, at 8 o'clock.
Election of officers tor the com
ing year will be held and such
other business as may come be
fore the group will be considered.
F. C. Cone is secretary of the
club.
Talkative Fighter is Given
Clean Bill by Athletic
Commission
CHICAGO. Jan. S. (AP)
Charles Arthur Shires, the great
man, won another battle today "
one of complete vindication.
The Illinois State Athletic com
mission completely exonerated the
babbling baseball-pugilist of
charges of engaging is "fixed"
fight with dangerous Dan Daly at
the White City arena December 9.
In which Shires knocked ost hi)?
opponent In his first professional
contest, in 22 seconds.
Daly, who claimed he took a
"dive" for Shires, was suspended
for life in Illinois, for making
false affidavits to the commission
in regard to his name, age. and
various contests in which he ap
peared. The commission expressed'
the belief that Daly's statement to
a Columbus, Ohio, newspaper,
that he had been compelled to lay
down to Shires, were as false as
his statements to the Illinois com
mission, as to his name and age.
Peu, 1777-1844)
I)
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"Coming events
cast their
shadows before"
AVOID THAT
FUTURE SHADOW
Dy refraining from over
. Indulgence, If you would
maintain the modern figure
of fashion
Why let over-indulgence ruin, the
flattering curves that make the
modern figure so seductive? Be
moderate be moderate ia all
things, even in smoking. Eat
healthfully but not immoderately
when your eyes are bigger than
your stomach, light a lucky in.
stead. Coming events cast their
shadows before. Avoid that future
shadow by avoiding over-indulgence
if you would maintain the
irresistible youthfuln ess of the
modern figure,
iucky StrlW the finest Cigarette
you ever smoked, made of the
finest tobacco The Cream of the
Crop "ITS TOASTED." Every,
one knows that heat purifies and
so "TOASTING" not only re
moves impurities but adds to the
flavor and improves the taste.
BeMW! . . . t jeopardae the modwn fo
lets ot other quack "anti.&t" remedies condemned bwhe MiS8 8 t"'S t.
log UKfcyitrifc. Cigarettes will briU moder!fie7or 5"! 7 "P"" "ok.
.