The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 21, 1930 .
Oregon Frosh Bramging Sflroog Team To Play Salem TosnigM
PAGE SIGHT
LOCALS FACING
MBIITEST
Shift in Lineup Planned by
Coach Huntington; Kit-
chen May Play
Competition probably even
tougher than that furnished by
the O. S. C. Rooks is faced by
the Salem high school b-'s'-'-t' -7
, team tonight when it meets the
University of Oregon freshman
quintet.
The freshmen defeated Med
ford high last week end by an
overwhelming score, and a com
parison with tonight's results will
give some Inkling as to how the
red and black will stack up
against the southern Oregon
teams.
If Kitchen, who was ill last
week and unable to play against
Oregon City, is able to Play to
night, Salem high may possibly
make it interesting for the frosh.
Kitchen was back in school Mon
day and turned out for practice,
but didn't appear to have recov
ered entirely.
Sruiford Moved Up
Into Forward Berth
In any event. Coach Hollis
Huntington plans to try out a
slight shift in the lineup tonight.
Sanford, aggressive cuard, will
be shifted to forward for at least
, part of the game, and West, re
serve center, will fill Sanford's
place at the defensive end of the
floor. Huntington tried out thia
combination Monday ' afternoon
with considerable success.
I Bone, who has been starting
most vf the games at forward was
ill Monday, and some of the other
candidates, in addition to San
ford, may get a chance in this
position.
Two Salem high players of last
year are expected to be in the
Frosh lineup. Beechler and Siep
mund. Both have" been showing
up well under "Prink" Calliston's
coaching.
R RUT
ROUTS 0PM
Overcoming a considerable
le?d which their opponenis had
gained In the first half, the An-fT-rn's
Sno ting Goods basket
ball team defeated the Senators
33 to 27 In an Industrial league
pme on the Y. M. C. A. floor
Monday night.
The Senators had been ahead
16 to lO at half time, but with
Ferrine looping the hoop repeat
edly to amass a total of 20 points,
the Andersons forged ahead in
the final periods.
The Northwest Cannery quintet
won from Hunt's Cannery 51 to
30 in a free scoring contest. Ho
mer Lyons, Oregon State College
football star and former all
a sand athlete at Salem high, was
i'r;h point man for Northwest
Cr nery.
i amaries:
imi?rs6n' . Senator's
Ierrine, (20) ..F (12 Shafer
Kageman (10) F...L (7) Scott
Flake C (2) Flesher
Kleinke G....(4) Grashal
Ward (3) G (2) Winslow
- S E. Fletcher
c:thwest Hunt's
Nash, (10) F..10 Herberger
Schwabbauer. 7F....(12) Wright
Lyons, (24) C (3) Ingham
Cliches G (1) Coffel
peker, (10) ..G (2) Taylor
--- - S......(2) Gleason
Referee, D wight Adams.
Jinn
run uflLtii
Wrestling fans who were hop
ing for a chance to watch Henry
Jones work out -Monday night,
we. a disappointed. Jones was
Sifted to arrive in Salem Mon
day to complete training for bis
bout with Des Anderson Wednes
day night, but he" telephoned
from Albany that he had decided
net to come until this afternoon.
- Jones has found some good
tra ning j partners at Albany and
figured It would serve him better
to stay there and work out with
them, than to come here and prob
ably find do one capable of giv
ing him useful competition.
All of which indicates that the
note grsppler from Provo, Utah,
is taking his match with Anderson
seriously .and overlooking no
bets. He is all set to take -the
western, welterweight champion
ship belt away from Anderson and
put it right back on his own man
telpiece, or wherever it reposed
for the 13 years he had title to
It.
GALLAS CM TO.
IfETWiOiHu
DALLAS, Jan.. 20. (Special)
Dallas high basketball team
will play Monmonth here Tue3day
night. Monmouth defeated Dallas
a few weeks ago, 13 to 9. This ia
the only defeat Dallas has suf-
- fered in the county league.
Since then Dallas has defeated
Bethel and Molalla and has been
defeated by Silverton. Monmonth
has won all Its games, except one,
and this game will decide who it
to be ia first place In the county
- league, .v 'xvr.-- r - . .
" ; There will probably be a pre
liminary between two girls' teams
. from Dallaa. 'i ? -;. -a ,w
Dallas t next nm after Tnea-
day will be with Falls City, there. I
PEN
II MM
CQJIKir
Oregon Frosh to beat Salem
high is our prediction for to
night. It getting no we can say
anything and get away with It.
In rase, any of the fans dis
agree with ns, we'd like to
hear from them. We'll prom
ise to print their opinions if
they're printable.
Two degrees below zero from
up our typewriter so It will hard
ly navigate, but maybe if we can
think dd same real hnt stuff this
morning it will limber up.
Did you notice the big head
lines the Portland paper put
on Willamette's victory over
Oregon last week? We dldnt.
You'd have thought an upset
like that would be a big Ktory
but they didn't seem to think
so.
These cold mornings when von
have to get un and fix the fur
nace about daybreak, some con
solation may be derived from
looking across the street and see
ing all the basement winHnva tn
sight lighted up.
We hone the Carnegie TniinnA.
tion sends us a copy of this new
bulletin No. 24. The description
Indicates that it will be more in
teresting than bulletin No. 23.
Don't get the Impression that
we are out to defend the sta
tu quo in athletics without any
reservations. There are a lot of
things we would like to see
changed. Bulletin Xo. 24 evi
dently mentions some of them.
The other night two basketball
players were put out of a game
for kicking each other as they
rolled around on the floor. Thev
had both jumped up for the" ball
at once, got tangled up and land
! ed on the floor, each, apparently.
ininsing me otner had spilled
him. purposely. One was a Wood
burn player, the other a Salem
player; and a disinterested party
told us the Woodburn boy kicked
first.
Rut the worst of It was that
the Woodburn boy muttered,
a lie ivalkt-d off-the floor, "I
wMi Id busted him in the
snoot."
That and other signs indicated
that the Woodburn players came
up here with chips on their
shoulders, looking Tor trouble
even though there had been no
athletic relations between the
two schools for years. Wonder,
why? Maybe, when it started a'
long time ago, it was Salem's
fault.
There's too much of that atti
tude in high school sports. We
have heard players talking before
a game, when the discussion was
all about how "dirty" some par
ticular opponent was and what
they were going to do to him. If
sports are going to encourage
sportsmanship, something will
have to be done to eliminate that
sort of thing.
O
And there are other short
comings we could mention, if
we had the spare this morn
ing. We've been exDectine snmehodv
to ask us what the benefits of
participation in sports are, aside
rrom physical development which
the selected athletes usually have
an abundance of already.
-We'll mention only one Just
now thoroughness. In the class
room, the average student Is sat
isfied with Just "getting by." He
stops after getting an approxi
mate idea of the day's lesson, en
ough to recite with some prompt
ing by the teacher. He soon finds
out how much that is, and
which teachers will help him out.
The general run of scholastic
work is slipshod, and the habit
carries over Into later life.
Q
I Jut the athlete is interested
in his work on the field or in
- the gymnasium I He goes after
it as though it were business
and he carries that "habit over
into actual work.
We said we'd mention just one,
but another is too closely associ
ated to overlook. The athlete gets
the competitive spirit and with
out that, not much is accomplish
ed in this world.
When you fail to receive your
copy of The Oregon Statesman,
phone 500. All deliveries in Sa
lem should be made by 6:30 a. m.
Please phone office not later than
8 a. m. .and a copy will be deliv
ered to you.
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Wilmingt
ED DUDLEY HAS
LOWEST SCORE
Little.Known Player is Only
One to Finish Circuit
With Par71
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN
Associated Press Sportswriter
AGUA CALIENTE, Lower Cal
ifornia, Mex., Jan. 20. (AP)
Blazing a trail through the first
round of the world's richest golf
tournament, Ed Dudley, Wilming
ton, Del., professional, whom the
experts had not reckoned in their
pre-tournament predictions, today
shot par 71 golf to place himself
in a one-stroke lead over the field
of 115 starters In the Agua Cali-
ente 125,000 open tournament
While Dudley was mixing bril
liant golf with some rather medi
ocre play, to match his prowess
against the treacherous course,
MacDonald Smith. Long Island, N.
Y., exponent of the great Scot
tish pastime, settled down to the
tedious and nerve racking grind
to shoot a steady 72 for second
place.
Denver Player
Proves "Dark Horse"
Only two strokes behind the
leader came Harold Long, Denver,
a "dark horse" entrant, and Al
Watrous, Detroit, with 73s to
their credit.
"Nine others, including a pair of
amateurs climbed into fourth posi
tion by putting behind them the
18 holes of play over the course
made heavy by rains last night,
with cards of 74.
Dudley, in turning in his sur
prise score, displayed a dazzling
brand of golf on the trying home
nine to come in with a 34, two
under standard, after covering the
out nine In 37, two over. He col
lected five birdies in his parade to
the top, but had six bogies to
counteract these best efforts.
Smith Goes Out in
Just One Above Par
Smith, the Carnoustie Scot,
went out from the start to match
the perfect figures of the course,
going out one over par. He came
back with the same cautious golf,
to equal 36. While his card show
ed only two birdies, he was over
standard only three boles.
In the fourth place tie came
an array of those favored to
make the strongest bid for the
$10,000 first prize, and the 19
other money positions. Horton
Smith, Joplin, Mo., Al Espinosa,
Chicago; Bobby Cruickshank, New
York; Olin Dutra, Santa Monica,
Calif.; Harry Cooper, Buffalo, N.
N., Charles Guest, Los Angeles;
and Ed Stokes, Denver, all bad
cards of 74 for their efforts.
Two Amateurs
Have Same Ht'ore
Tied with them were two Si-mon-pures,
George Von Elm, De
troit; and Fay Coleman, Culver
City, Calif.; the nearest other
amateur, Johnny Dawson, Chica
go, turned in a 78.
The course rose up to smother
the efforts of a number of the
outstanding under an avalanche of
strokes which pushed them far
down the list. Gene Sarazen, New
York, former open champion, shot
a 75; while another former open
champion, Johnny Farrell, St.
Augustine, Fli., trailed with a 76.
Tied with Farrell were such ex
perts as Leo Diegel, P. G. A.
champion; and Denny Shute,
young pro from Columbus, O.,
who recently climbed to fame by
winning the Los Angeles $10,000
open.
.Walter Hagen, British open
champion, finished well down the
list with 78. With him was Tony
Manero. winner of the Catalina
open tournament.
Can you afford to be without
the - protection afforded by the
$1.00 Accident policy issued to
Statesman subscribers?
3 ways in a day!
Knock that cold this thorough, harm
less way. Take HilTs. Relief eome. ia
one-third the usual time without dl
turning your day because HilTa stops
cold 3 ways ... It Opens bowels, no
griping ... 2s Cheeksfever ... S Tones
system, brings back pep.et Hill's . ,
keen it handy.
j jLk mmy mnggUt or rW ham f
'HILL'S CASCARA-QUIMIIE
W W W W
on Pro
CLOTHIERS 11
LING TITLE
Man's Shop Captures First
Place in City League
For First Half
City league
W. L. Pet.
Man's Shop 39 21 .650
Elks 34 2 .567
McKay Chevrolet ..31 29 .517
Flying Clouds 30 30 .500
Senator Food Shop 26 34 .433
Schei's Clothing ....21 39 .3 50
The Man's Shop quintet "came
In under wraps" to win the cham
pionship of the City bowling lea
gue for the first half of the sea
son wnicn ciosea Monaay nignt.
The Elks finished second and the
McKay Chevrolet team crowded
into third place past the Reo Fly
ing Clouds.
"Doc" Hussey wound up the
first half by breaking the league
record for individual game with
a mark of 257. Other records
for the first half are: Team ser
ies, McKay Chevrolet 2767; team
game, McKay Chevrolet 973;
series, Henry Barr 638.
In the final round Monday
night the Man's Shop won three
games from the Flying Clouds,
the flkg won three from the Sen
ator Food Shop and McKay Chev
rolet won two from Schei's Cloth
ing. Play In the second half will
start next Monday night.
Scores were:
MAN'S SHOP
10 194 156
221 178 19
158 148 167
Kay .
6S9
668
46S
675
Hall
Sharker
Coe
Stoliker
19 174 205
181 183 17
531
Totals S66 877 853 29
REO FLYING CLOUDS
M. Hemenway .. .158 144 159
4(1
H. Barr 158
178 146
481
Newton
Karr
Pas
....192 155 199
.167 150 182
...221 155 163
64S
499
629
Total .:. 896 782 838 2516
SCHEI'S CLOTHING
Kertson
.186
157 164
607
Benson
K Roth
Shamley
Grunlow
....105
127
138
212
152 178
180 172
187 175
196 184
435
479
500
692
Totals
.768 872 873
:5in
McKATS CHEVROLET
S. Stelnbock 185
180
197
662
526
R. Johnson 172
George Neteon 179
B. Gahlsdorf 117
George Allen 178
If. 9
151
182
199
195
212
134
153
542
433
630
Totala 831 871 891 2593
ELK'S CLOUDS
Hussey
Pratt .
Young"
Welder
178
197
188
188
180
10
471
646
693
(77
Victor .
Totala
....814 961 831 2706
SENATOR FOOD
Monson 161 181 16C
Mohr 185 191 164
Poulin 170 191 195
498
640
656
615
452
Allison 161 188
16
Edwards
.128 146 178
. Totals
795 897 869 2651
MAROONED FOLK AIDKD
WALLACE, Idaho, Jan. 20.
(AP) A relief train from Salt
ese, Mont., brought food to the
50 passengers jnarooned at look
out on the Missonla-Wallace line
of the Northern Pacific railroad
today.
Can you afford to be without
UNDER.
CANADIAN PACIf IC
BAN NEK
The red and
white banner of
the world's
greatest travel
system -U your
assurance of supe
- rior service to
Europe. Fast sail
ing on fine linen
offering the ut
most in comforV
service. cnisine.
. Cwdiem Pacific Traveller
Cheques Good tin World Ovtn
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
BOW
175 257
128 14C
181 17
J49 166
181 218
TO
PPiPE
W W TV w w w " " " "
Leads Field at $25,000 Golf Tourney
Michigan Mogul Registers
Cry of Pain When Reading
Carnegie Body's Bulletin
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Jan. 20.
(AP) Professor Ralph W. Aig-
ier, of the University of Michigan
law school tonight told the uni
versity senate that "Bulletin 23,"
of the Camegfe Foundation was
"wild, disappointing and disheart
ening." and "almost vicious."
The statements were contained
in Professor Aigler's annual re
port for to the university faculty
as chairman of the board in con
trol of athletics. Prof. Aigler also
is a member of the faculty com
mittee of the western conference.
He charged the investigator for
the foundation had employed "the
methods of prosecutor," rather
than "an investigator," and that
certain letters were removed from
the files at the university by the
investigators, and not returned.
Direct charges against the Uni
versity of Michigan were answered
by Professor Aigler. "The charge
that athletes are subsidized at
Michigan in the guise of "writers'
indicates that possibly there were
a great many such cases." he said,
"at least a plurality of them. Yet
word from Dr. Howard Savage,
author of the Bulletin is that this
charge is based upon the fact that
Mrs. Friedman (Bennie Friedman,
the protection afforded by the
11.00 Accident policy issued to
Statesman subscribers?
-"j? -'J'rj v - V
. the war againstf Spiffing is a
crusade of decency . . . join it.
Smoke CERTIFIED CREfViO!
The man who spits in public places is no worse
an offender against public decency than the
workman who rolls cigar widft dirty; fingers and
tips the ends with spit.
Why punish the one and yet tolerate the filthy
practice of the other? Smoke a cigar made in
the most modern, spotless clean manner
Certified Cremo. Every tobacco leaf entering the
clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifi
cally treated by methods developed by the United
States Government during die war. And its purity
is safeguarded along every step df the way by
amazing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the
cigars without the possibility of spill
Try a Cc-" ?f?ed Cremo see how wonderfully good
v v IF
Jlltsa, AsmtUm Ciar Co.
football star), wrote an article or
articles for Youths' Companion
and for some- newspaper syndi
cate. Thus we find that the sweep
ing charge of subsidizing "writers'
Is based upon what was done by
one boy In his senior year."
Prof. Aigler said there was no
charge that any alumnus or any
one connected with the university
had any part in procuring Fried
man's contract to write the arti
cles. Writing under present con
ference rules would make Fried
man ineligible.
"One of the almost vicious
things about the Carnegie bulle
tin," Professor Aigler said, "is
that in its indiscriminate use of
the terms 'recruiting,' and 'subsi
dizing,' and its wild charges, all
the weight of supposedly impartial
scientific study has been put be
hind what heretofore has been
merely the sensationalism of
space writers. - - - Apparently it
was not the Intention of the in
vestigator to do anything other
than make out a case. Instead of
manifesting the attitude of an im
partial and scientific Investigator
searching for the truth. It seems
to have been his Intention to try
to find something, as if he were
a prosecutor or; one engaged in
writing a series' of muck-raking
articles, upon which to hang a
series of charges."
pir m & IheinrDdl werdl
bull1 ft is worse on fffoe
end off youir ciGjair
COAST LEAGUE
HOLDS SESS
Little Important Business is
Transacted by Moguls
At Meeting
By RUSSELL. J. NEWLAXD
Associated Press Sports Writer
OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 20
tAP) After a long and spirited
debate, directors of the Pacific
Co.-.Ft league today decided upon
a date for their next meeting, but
failed to complete any of the im
portant business that was sched
uled when they went into con
ference this morning.
The club magnates decided to
hold their next meeting In Seat
tle next -November on a Monday
date to be named later.
Most of the afternoon session
was spent discussing the 1930
playing schedule which will he
run off in split seasons. Approv
al of the schedule was postponed
until tomorrow.
A long argument over adoption
of an official baseball availed
nothing and the matter will be
taken np again tomorrow. It was
understood that the directors
were not satisfied with bids sub
mitted for, the baseball.
Individually, several of the di
rectors were asked to consider
proposalsJo hack teams for a 1
1
it is! Made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that
the crop affords, we claim Certified Cremo's quality
is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don't let
its 5c price stand in your way.Xertifled Cremo is
the kind of cigar your physician has in mind
when he recommends a mild smoke in place of
heavy brands.
Crush-proof . . immaculate ... foil-wrapped
Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar the late
Vice-President Marshall
undoubtedly had in mind
when he said, "What this
country needs is a good
5c cigar!1
J4 and Jf
Certified P'
Utah-Idaho league, a class D or
ganization. John Berks, sports editor of
the Salt Lake Tribunt, a direo
tor of the Hollywood cltfb of the
Pacific Coast league and vice pre
sident of the 1928 Utah-fdabo
league, was in attendance at the
meeting seeking tv interest the
'Coast league moguls in a four
club circuit to be composed of
Salt Lake City, Ogden; Pocatello
and Twin Falls.
It was indicated that the San
Francisco' Seals world back the
Salt Lake team while owners of
the Oakland club were understood
to be willing to support a club in
Ogden, where they could farm
out their young players.
Bearcats Open Season
Against LinfieW Five
At McMinnville Friday
The first Northwest conference
basketball game for Willamette's
quintet, scheduled for tonight at
Forest Grove against the Pacific
university squad, has been post
poned to January 31, Graduate
Manager Sparks of Willamette
announced Monday.
As a result, the game against
LInfield at McMinnville Friday
night, January 24. becomes the
first conference game, and tho
first home conference game will
be a tra in st the same team iitm
Saturday night, the 25th.
If von fall tn reoolM vmit
Statesman by 8:30 a. m., phone
500 and a copy will be sent to
you.
VI sanitary u
V
4
Thia game will be January 14. '
i-
r