Primo Camera ICayoes OppomeM in First Roimd of Battle
- . " -
Bearcats Open Conference Season by
t- ; o. o-
g Linfie
id
GIANT ITALIAN
WNNER
Big Boy Peterson Defeated
By Invader Making His
Debut in U. S.
By EDWARD J. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. (AP)
In tbe midst of tremendous ex
citement generated by 18,000
howling fanatics, Primo Camera,
tbe man monument from Italy,
scored his first knockout in Ame
rica tonight, blasting one big boy
.Peterson from tbe picture in
something less than half a round.
After appropriate inveling cere
monies, the 269 pound ambling
alp turned the party into a Roman
holiday, smiting Peterson to the
floor three times for assorted
counts before finishing him in
one minute and ten seconds of
what was to have been a ten
round joust. With remarkable
speed and tbe knowledge of what
to do with It, Camera dropped the
startled westerner for tolls of 3,
8, and 4, before applying the
right hand quietus.
This Peterson stands six feet
four himself and weighs 209
poundg but as far as -effectiveness
was concerned he might just as
well hare tangled with a fast
freight. The sum total of his at
tack consisted of two waves with
the left hand that either brushed
or came close enough to Camera's
head, looming six feet eight inches
above the deck, to be called direct
hits.
For the remainder of he ab
breviated exhibition, Peterson,
from his expression apparently
very much startled at what was
going on, was either rising, fall
ing, or resting on the carpet. At
the opening bell, Camera broke
from his corner and swept the
big boy to the canvas wtih a short
right to the head. A right sock
sank the sacrifice for the eighth
toll, a Tight uppercut scored the
third down and another long
right, delivered while Peterson's
head was cocked in the best pos
sible position by the Italian's left,
finished the evening's entertain
ment. '
F10PS BOWLERS
6
Ftilops Clothing retained its
lead in the Statesman bowling
league- Friday night by winning
two games from Sunfreze. Day
and Nlleg slipped from their win
ning streak, losing two games to
Central Pharmacy by 11 pins each
and winning one by 12 pins. Olds
mobile Vikings won two from Car
son Pharmacy.
Scores were:
DAT AND N1LES
M. I'oulin 15H ihi 176
J. Newton 150 122 147
M. Riggs 13:i lis iso
Vail ...142 1T,7 138
8. HenKnwiy ....15'.! 134 121
518
419
441
455
417
Totals 745 755 750
CENTEAL PHARMACY '
Simpfton 144 144 lfl
Bradley 142 126 103
Miller . ...14 129 160
VT. Clin 132 153 141
SehhiU 184 204 155
457
371
433
42
543
Totals
.75fi 7C6 738 220
CABSON'S PHARMACY
AlkiDI , 172 95
Payne 159 107
danahiii ..21.". 158
T. SI. Barr 16 ISO
Kixes : 12S 130
Total 840 C50
124
110
125
172
167
698
a
391
376
498
498
425
2188
6
M42 f-52
VTJOK08
.154. 126
I 129 138
163 169
125 183
131 126
700 2194
Shield!
Rattlewn
Roeqn
F.Tana
Swift
ToUh ..
154
141
132
136
145
434
408
464
444
402
742
708 2152
8UNFEEZE
136 175
139 157
128 115
129 133
161 113
Rush .
R'rhiw ...
Miller
MrMillaa
RoHintow.
Totals
E'senhart
Billeler
175
154
107
112
145
436
450
350
374
419
.723 725
ruLOPS
. 171 124
725 2079
145
176
110
151
146
440
490
879
458
483
-20O 114
.126 143
143 161
.159 178
Trotter
Riff
Totals
802 720 728 .2250
PUSH DEFEATS
ST. PAUL 24 T0 14
Another vVtory over the St.
Paul high school quintet was won
by Parrish Junior high school's
basketball team Friday night on
the Parrish floor, 24 to 14.
. Kelly was the outstanding scor
ing star. In this game, although
Browneil, Slater, Perrine and El
lis all came through with their
share of points. Gooding made the
. best showing for the visitors.
In a preliminary game the Paf
rish Trojans defeated the Leslie
.Blackhawks 15 to 7.
Summary of the first team
game:
Parrish St. Fanl
Kelly 8. . ..... F. ... 5 Gooding
Mosher. ...... F. ... . 1 Merton
Browneil 4 . . . . C 4 Pelland
Slater 4 ....... G ..... . Coleman
Perrine 4 . . ... O Hiller
Ellis 4.. S...... s Jettl
Whittington. : .' 8 . . . . 1 B. Jettie
Referee, Ellis. - : - .,. ; .,;
By carrier you should receive
your copy of The Statesman sot
later than 6:30. " We guarantee
carrier service.
MI
MS
Results just fair.
Three right, one wrong, re
turns coming in late on the fifth
selection. System's working all
right, so we'll pick Linfield and
Astoria again tonight.
Holy Smoke! We have finally
stirred up the aopulaoe!
Here for nearly seven months
we hare been lambasting people
and 'things, and nary a rise did we
get out of anybody or anything.
This wek we invited hack
talk, and It certainly was forth
coming; not niarh of H direct,
bat a lot in the weekly press
throughout Marion county.
We'll take up the direct com
munication first, although it does
not refer to this column but to a
story on the sport page. It reads
in part as follows:
'In your account of the Ger-ais-Parrlsh
basketball game the
headline reacs. 'Scorekeeper Wins
Game for GerTais.' Knowing
your record for unadulterated
news. I am surprised that you
would print such a gross misstate
ment without investigating the
facts.
"The fact was that Gervais was
ahead by virtue of majority of
points and not by any manipula
tion on the scorekeeper's part, and
there was no changing of the
score after the game. Whoever
furnished you this information
was mistaken and myself and
townspeople resent it very much."
The letter is signed by Carl
Stewart, coach of the Gervais
team.
If Mr. Stewart reau the story
in question carefully, he must
have noticed that the Parrish
scorekeeper and not the Gervais
scorekeeper was blamed for the
alleged inaccuracy. The home
scorekeeper's record is official,
and that ends the matter as far
as Me are concerned. Gervais won
the game, and our only point in
wording the story as we did, was
to present the unusual case of a
team's scorekeeper giving the op
ponents a victory when the op
ponents' scorekeeper hat' it to
talled up differently No doubt if
there was this discrepancy, as we
were informed there was, the
Gervais scorekeeper didn't change
his score but merely totaled up
again and found where he had
erred. At any rate, at Mr. stew
art's request, we hereby publish
the summary and tnank Mr.
Stewart for hi scompliment to our
efforts at fairness:
Gervais Parrish
Manning 3 .... F 6 Kelly
Schwab 2 F 4 Perrine
McKay 3 C... 2 Browneil
Seely 6 G ..... . 5 Slater
L. De Ja rt.ln 6 . . G . . . EUia
S. DeJardin S 2 Mosher
Now for the newspapers. You
will recall that we made a plea
for better feeling and sportsman
ship between athletic teams the
other day, and cited the kicking
fracas between a Woodburn play
er and a Salem player in a recent
basketball game. This is what
Dr. Gerald B. Smith writes to the
Woodburn Independent after
Quoting our paragraphs on the
subject:
"A Salem high school basket
ball player during a recent game
charged into a Woodburn player.
The Woodburn player kicked for
personal rights, and both players
were ruled off the floor. Since
the heat of the fight is oyer
disinterested party told us there
were absolutely no hard feelings
between the players of either
team, yet Salem fans will wonder
why. Woodburn will refuse to
schedule games with Salem. It
seems to this writer a shame to
allow such articles to go to print.
Talk about propaganda; talk
about gossips; we fail to see any
chips, and out of justice to both
schools we sincerely hope the next
article has a constructive tnough
rather than trying to make Girt
out of a normal foul of a basket
ball game. However, let youT
brains do what they will. If they
stir no mud. the north end of
the county can dis"h up a bit too,
We will have whoopee, but it sure
will not be for the good of either
student body or school."
Sorry, doctor, but we honest
ly were attempting to be con
structive, and we cannot agree
with you that the spectacle of
' two players rolling on the floor
and kicking each other Is Ma
normal fool of a basketball
game."
Well save the other "kind" re
marks about as for another issue.
Vikings Go Behind
On Hoop Contests
Salem high school Is losing be
tween 1125 and $130 a week on
basketball games on account of
weather conditions, according to
a 'report of student finances giv
en away by Albert DeWelt, treas
urer, to the student paper, the
Clarion. ' Students may lessen
their kick, however, by the fact
that for the first time in IS .years
football made money for the
school tbe season Just closed. Pic
ture receipts for the high school
yearbook are not telling as read
ily aa usual, the treasurer says.
0 1
R
DEFEAT ROOKS
Prink Callison's - Yearlings
Prove Too Strong for
Aggie Crew .
CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 24.
(AP) The University of Oregon
Frosh took first honors in the
"big little game" series by defeat
ing the Oregon State Rooks 31 to
21 in a loosely played basketball
game heretonlght.
The Rooks led off and the score
was close throughout the first
half, which ended 12 to 11 in fa
vor of tbe Frosh. James found the
basket frequently for the Web
feet in the second halt and was
high point man with 11.
With a 12 point lead and five
minutes to go the Frosh stalled,
but the Rooks managed to get
the ball for two late baskets.
A second game will be played at
Eugene tomorrow night.
ID ITS SffiD
IT
Three more snappy Church
league basketball games were
played at the T. M. C. A. Friday
night. The Presbyterians c'efeat-
ed the Evangelical quintet 35 to
20, Jason Lee won from West Sa
lem 28 to. 19, and South Salem
Friends defeated their neighbors.
Leslie M. E. 32 to 17.
Summaries:
Presbyterian Evangelical
Haseman 10. . .F 17 Maves
Hale 17 F Flesher
H. Calgan 5 . . . . C . . 1 Remington
L. Calgan 3 G Walker
Wavery G. . . . 2 Hilpiker
Referee, Hagemann.
West Salem
Jason Lee
Wright 12 F 9 Miller
mm
LEAGUE
Brothers on the Ice
tt I 7w PATRICKS.' 'jT
GREATEST OF HOCK
FOUR. BOUCHER.
BROTHER
THOSE who take their hockertThe . GOmores featured with thef Johnson;
I seriously by no means would
rate it as a game that would
produce brotherly leva, yet there
have been nor flesh -and -blood
brothers prominently Identified
with it than with any other pro
fessional sport. This fastest f
both indoor and outdoor games cer
tainly runs in fmwinu;
.For instance, all the four eons
of Tom Boucher, once the most
famous of all the Ottawa Rough
Riders, are genuine hockey stars
Frank. Bill and George being in
the big league, while Bobby is
dated to make that grade soon. .
The Boucher brothers have a
rery famous precedent in the Oil
mere trio which flourished about
. Bfll and
Suddie Gilmore were Ottawa stars
Jf .the first saagsitude. Their
fataer was a lumber Croesus, the
GOmere brothers undoubtedly be
ing of the wealthiest family ever
ocaged i professional hockey.
Return Contest Will Be
Played on Willamette's
Floor in Salem Tonight
Willamette university and Lin-
field College basketball teams
will play the second game of their
series tonight" at 8 o'clock in the
Willamette gymnasium. This
game will be preceded by one be-
Warren 3 F. . 4 Hesseman
Wilson 4 C 13 Beal
Simmons G 1 Watson
Leppert G 1 Chapin
Fox . S Dour is
S Wilkinson
S Duncan
Referee, Bashor.
Friends
Haworth 8 . .
Huth 15. . ..
Trachsel 9 . .
R. Randall. ,
Leslie
7 Linfoot
1 Baker
2 Douglas
. . 7 Otjen
F.
F.
.C.
a.
King .G Whealdon
Referee, Bashor.
Alpha Psi Delta
Fraternity Team
Beats Attorneys
The Alpha Psi Delta fraternity
won a comparatively bard game
from the Law school yesterday
with a score of 22 to 12, with
Winslow again high point man,
with 14 points to his credit. Em
mons and Campbell led the scor
ing for the attorneys with four
points a piece.
This game finished the second
week of the DoXut basketball
league of Willamette university.
Tbe weeks games left a triple tie
with the Alpha Psi, Sigma Tau
and the faculty all undefeated.
The complete standing of all
teams follows:
Won Lost
Alpha Psi Delta 3
Sigma Tau 3
Faculty 2
Attorneys 1
Upper Class 1
Kappa Gamma Rho 0
0
0
0
2
2
3
3
Lower Class
, . . .0
-HARDIN BURNLEY
W BII CARSOW-
eosTVH ver whose brother
GERALD IS WITH THE CANADIEMS
-OTHER HOCKE FAMILIES ARB
THE COMAQHERS, THE COOKS,
THE THOMBSOMS.
THE PATRICKS.
celebrated Ottawa "Silver Seven"
from v 1903 through 1907. That
team won the Stanley Cup three
years ta succession.
The Cook brothers Bin and
Bun, of the New York Bangers
are among the best of current
poek-puncaexs. Their father was
baby "breV Alex is pointing
Ywtx bjf i"0" Jgtng
from California rinks reports.
T Cwf BUI the Bruin
Ckrald of Lea .Canadiens are
a spin duo that iendihbrfl!
liancy to this season's hockey.
,Tho Conachers the veteran
Lionel and young Charlie are also
m the big league spotlight this
seataaw ' -
'The Dameneyt from Ottawa
Cyril and Corbett; the Thompsons
raj; the Greens TtedranI
atorty" are among other hockey
bretterafaewa to asost fana. And
4ot overlook mating' and Ade
wMMiw-iwi K iiN x wU U U U '
tween the Willamette freshmen
and the Linfield second team at
7 o'clock.
McMINNVILLE, Jan. 24 With
everybody on a scoring rampage
excepting Scales, who was so
closely guardea' that he was able
to make only one field goal, the
Willamette university basketball
team scored a 34 to 21 victory ov
er Linfield College here tonight.
Coach Sielk of Linfield evident
ly had drilled the Idea into his
team- that Scales was the man to
watch and he was watched thor
oughly, with Warren as his chief
guardian.
But the Wildcats weren't able
to concentrate on stopping Wil
lamette's four other expert toss
ers, and they all happened to be
"on." In addition to playing ex
cellent teamwork similar to that
which they defeated the Univer
sity of Oregon quintet twice, they
converted moBt of their oppor
tunities into points. Hauk was
high point man for the first time
this season with nine markers.
After the first five minutes In
which there was no scoring, the
Bearcats forged into a sizeable
lead and were never threatened,
the score at half time being 1 to
8.
However, In the second half the
Wildcats rallied and made the
game anything but one-sided,
scoring 13 points to the visitors'
18. In this period Cook, who had
shown approximately nothing in
the first half, cut loose with some
spectacular long shots which
swished through the netting and
contributed to his total of nine
points.
Summary:
Willamette Linfield
Scales 2 F . . . Hollinshead
Adams 8 F 9 Cook
Cardinal 7 C 2 Darby
Hauk 9 G... 8 Wakeman
Gibson 8 G... 1 Hostetler
Referee, Leon Faber.
The Willamette freshmen de
feated the Linfield second team
38 to 21.
and
nor lm mA ct t.
w7 f v0n J?VIc. brethren.
When the Patricks and the
n m their pUytogprfan.
wS?X5 af were on a par
JSSn2; A.!!
SSwfch hVg tired as
Th!&iP aMnagerial roles.
ngnta are the fiercest nay de
fffij in part the influence most
of those .fiaw hocksy brothers
gWed pep t many peppery eon-
T jrhack from a club off
.rWwwS7. fe,m o resound
whenerera brother body-checks a
brother fa an ieo melee. Thev
cWe that "Wood thickS
water! ;
JACKIE FIELDS
HPS DUNDEE
Welterweight Champion of
World Gets Decisive
Nod Over Rival
STADIUM, Chicago. Jan. 24.
(AP) Jackie Fields, worlds
welterweight champion, decisive
ly defeated Vince Dundee in their
ten round battle tonight, flooring
him four times in the third
round.
Fields and Dundee set a dizzy
pace during the first three
rounds, starting off with a slug
ging toe to toe exchange in the
first round with honors fairly
even. Dundee smacked the cham
pion with right with crosses to
the chin in the first, but in the
second Fields made him retreat
by continually charging and set
ting the pace.
They mixed it again furiously
in the third with Fields flooring
Dundee four times. He first up
set Dundee for a. count of eight
with a right to toe jaw. Dundee
backed into the ropes and went
down a second time from a left
hook, taking, another count of
eight Fields floored him the third
time with a right to the Jaw, Dun
dee taking the count of nine.
Fields battered Dundee from one
side of the ring to the other and
finally knocked him down for the
fourth time as the round ended.
By the time the fourth round
opened, much of the fight had
been knocked out of the courag
eous Dundee. Fields chased him
around the ring, forcing him on
the defensive. Then Dundee sud
denly lashed out with a right
swing that clipped Fields squarely
on the chin, knocking him into
the ropes.
Fields, however, came back
strongly in the fifth and tried
desperately for a knockout in the
sixth. He gave the retreating
Dundee an unmerciful leathering,
ripping rights and lefts to the
jaw with the Baltimore fighter in
no condition to fight back.
Fields spurted out in front in
the seventh and eighth, keeping
Dundee in retreat. He draped
Dundee over the ropes with an
attack to the head in the seventh.
In the eighth Fields had all the
better of it, with Dundee showing
only a flash in a toe to toe rally
as the round ended. Fields di
rected his attack to the body in
the ninth. Dundee brought the
crowd to its feet by opening up
once in a lightning exchange in
mid ring.
Dundee made a sensational fin
ish by fighting Fields to a stand
still in the tenth round. He
clipped Fields with a roundhouse
swing on the jaw and then piled
in to battle the champion in a
vicious rally.
EASTERN HOOP FIVE
MONMOUTH, Jan. 24 (Spe
cial) The Oregon Normal school
basketball team made a clean
sweep of its series with the East
ern Oregon Normal quintet, tak
ing this afternoon's game by a
bigger score than the one Thurs
day; 51 to 24.
The local quintet was well in
the lead all the way, the score at
half time being 26 to 12. In the
second half Coach Wolf used his
second string men a large share
of the time, but they kept on
scoring as rapidly as had the flret
stringers.
Holt, center, was the scoring
star with 12 points, outdistanc
ing Bramhall, former Walla Wal
la high school star, who has been
leading scorer in most of the ear
lier games.
Summary:
Monmouth Eastern
Bramhall. (8) ..F (2) Carden
Marr, (7) .F. (2) Sullivan
Holt, (12) . C..(6) Crawford
Aahby, (6) G (9) Posey
Watkins, () ..G (3) Sarrett
Rasmussen, 2 ..S (1) Houchens
Edwards, (2) S (2) Price
Engebretsen, 4 S (3) McCultey
Referee, Kahler.
U. S. CHAMBER ASKS
BE LET
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.
(AP4 The weight of the cham
ber of commerce ot the United
States was added to the protest
of the southwest against restric
tion of western hemisphere Immi
gration In testimony today before
the house Immigration commit
tee.
After Harry Chandler, publish
er ot the Los Angeles Times, had
outlined the disadvantages he be
lieved would result from applica
tion of a quota limitation to Mex
ican Immigration, three members
of the chambers special commit
tee on immigration supported his
stand.
-These three Arthur B. Bent,
Los Angeles public works eon
tractor; T. Chauncey Brewer,
Boston attorney; and E. Q. Peter
son, president of the Utah Agri
cultural college were unanimous
in the ballet that such restric
tions -were not desirable.
Bent aad Peterson contended
the agricultural Industry ot the
southwest had been built up with
IS Hm WALLOPED
1
1
Mexican labor and that a contin
ued supply of that labor was es
sential. They said the Mexican
laborers generally speaking were
of a docile nature, industrious
and dependable, did work that
was unwelcome to the average
American laborer and created no
social problem.
"We are a thousand times bet
ter off with Mexican labor than
with Filipinos or other foreign
classes," Chandler asserted, add
ing that the Filipinos were quar
relsome, aggressive and dirty."
The Mexicans, he continued,
were largely of Indian blood and
never degraded our citizenship."
Monmouth High
Trims Rickreall
Hoopers 41 to 9
MONMOUTH, Jan. 24 (Spe
cial) The Monmouth high school
basketball team defeated the
Rickc-eall high hoopers tonight
41 to . It was the seventh game
and the fifth victory of the county
league season for Monmouth.
TheMonmouth girls suffered-their-first
defeat , of the season,
losing to the Rickreall girls 42
to 16.
Crescendo Club
To Give Program
The Crescendo club of the sen
ior high school will present a pro
gram at the. high school Thursday
afternoon, February 6. under di
rection of Lena Belle Tartar.
Program will consist of: vocal
solo, William Moses; piano solo,
Vern Homyer; vocal solo, Kath
leen Phelps; violin solo, Jeanette
Scott; vocal solo, Fred Wolfe.
The group has been invited to
give a program at the regular
weekly Friday night event at the
Y. M. V. A.
ATTKBURY VISITOR
The Rev. Raymond Attebury,
formerly a student at Willamette
university and a member of Sa
lem's Company M during the
World war, was visiting friends
here Friday. He is pastor of a
Methodist church in Seattle.
Originators of Low Prices
I Midget
Quality Tells-Price Sells
You owe it to your pocketbook to try shopping at this
market. These prices represent real savings. Quality and
cuts are just what we advertise them to be. You may
sometimes see lower prices quoted, but when GOOD
MEAT CAN BE SOLD FOR LESS THE MIDGET
WILL SELL IT.
For Oatupday Wo OCCot?
Choice
Sirloin Steak
2B5 Mb
A special that you cannot duplicate
BEST OLEOMARGARINE 2 lbs. 25c
2 lb. limit with purchase
Young Pig
Pork Roasts
II Cc Bib.
Not tricky bargains Real values
AH Pork
Little Links
253 nib.
Uselesa to pay more risky to pay less
"Nut Sweet" Sliced Bacon 30c lb.
Unless you have tried our
at the amoiint we sell daily.
regardless of price.
Milk Fed Milk Fed
Veal Roast Veal Steak
22c lb. 2gc Mb.
A Fresh Shipment of Jumbo Crabs
Sugar Cured Ji . " Dry
Bacon Squares Salt Pork
flCsllb.- - n3 Mb.
Oct crecssideratlca to
- uysai r. Uv
HUSKIES BEAT
OREGON 37-23
Webfoots Drop Hard Fought
Game to University of
Washington Five
EUGENE, re., Jan. 24.
(AP) The University of Vas!
ington defeated the University of
Oregon 37 to 23 in a Pacific
Coast conference basketball game
here tonight. The victory sent
the Huskies to second place In the
northern division standings with
two victories and one defeat. The
two teams meet here again tomor
row ntght.
Superior shooting gave the
Huskies the advantage tonight,
although the game was ragged
and slow throughout with few in
teresting moments.
Washington led at half time,
23 to 12.
Harold McClary of Washing
ton, was high point man with it
and Keenan of Oregon was sec
ond with six.
The lineup and summary:
Washington (37) Q F TP
Perry, F 2 1 t
Swansou, F 2 3 ;t
Gritsch, F l 0 )
McClary, C s . .5 4 t
Rutherford. C ......1 1
Peterson, G o 0 I
Cairney, G l l j
Jaloff. G o 1 2
Schllcting, G i q T)
Total s 13 ii 2
Oregon (28) (i p Jp
Keenan, F 2 2 1
Hughes, F l 2 .)
Calkins, F 1 0 '
Eberhart. C ........0 0 4
Dickson, C 1 2 4
Chastain, G 0 0 1
Fletcher, G 1 0 2
Horner, a 0 1 i
Levoff, G 1 0 1
Stevens, G 1 0 0
Totals 8 7 1
Referee: Ralph Coleman, Cor
vallis. Market I
Ml State 8t.
Delicious
T-Bone Steaks
25 nib.
Dainty Leah
LOIN CHOPS
25c nib.
Fresh
Ground Beef
2e Hlb.
bacon you would be surmised
You cannot buy better bacon
car eapteyea. wt dsst ilster
Harry ILUrvnUgF.