PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN. Saka Oregon. Wednesday iWing, January 29, 3?
SERjTO fim and Murphy Promise Each Other HardBghft
a a ma aw ai . w. ar - was -
iwasfl SPttOI UAKU 1
( . Bisketbill fans who hare been
I - hoping to see. more variety In the
i, towns represented at the state
; tournament here, ought to be ac-
i comodated. this year. Roseburg
la , leading down in, the south
western part of the state, with
' Myrtle Paint in second place.
Myrtle Point high sent its team
, last year. Marshfield. whieh was
represented' two years ago, Is in
last puce.
We Invent the exact data
right at hand, bat It appears
that Medford won't be in the
tcnrnament this year. Too bad.
We admired those boys, even
thongh they were a bit cocky. ,
? Oh, now we find it. Ashland
on top with two victories and
no defeats, and Medford is at the
bottom in reverse position. Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls fit in be
tween. ,
There's some prospects that
Baker will represent the far cor
ners of! eastern Oregon. The re
cently 1 suspended Bulldogs are
back In the association fold and
celebrated their return by beating
La Grande 26 ta 9 on La Grande's
own floor.
And we notice that Bend has
' a pretty fair tram.
Corrallls beat Albany bv one
jjolnt'the other day. We've got
. nothing against Birgene, bat we
would like to Bee Corrallls or Al
bany; get Into the tournament for
a cnaage.
Tken there's Portland Twn
teems will come from that city
this; year. Commerce-will prob
ably be one. Lestle Sparks says
Washington high has nearly as
good a team as last year, so it
may De me second Portland out
fit; 1 It's a clear field with no fa
. vorites this year, which adds to
the Interest. The Medford
champions are broken np by
.graduation; ditto Washington;
Astoria probably will be here
but will bring only one of last
year's runners up, Ystad, at
guard. -
iLook at the "all-stir" selection
of last year. Ed Lewis of Wash
ington Is with the .Rooks; also
MacDonald of Medford, whom we
selected against the opinions of
the coaches. Morgan of Medford
is with the Oregon Frbsh; Mel
Tin; of Medford graduated but
hasn't gone on to college so far
as we can learn. Sarrett of Wal
lowa -is playing at Eastern Ore
gon Normal at least a man of
that name is.
i The other outstanding men
also are mostly goneWard of
. The Dalles is with the Rooks;
. Garnett of Medford is with the
Frosh and so is James of Til Ia
in oak, who wasn't considered
by the all-star pickers but is
the best man the Frosh have.
. ' , ;
- ! AH this doesn't mean that the
basketball at the state tourna
ment will be any poorer this
. year; the departure of these stars
leaves room for some newcomers,
and some who were less promin
ent last year, if they are fortun
ate 'enough to come back again,
to shine Just as brightly 'as did
these stars of yesteryear. It has
been some time since there was
quite such a housecleanlng on
part of Father Time, but there is
never any shortage of good bas
ketball talent.
'i We picked Spud Murphy to
beat Terry Kileen last time, didn't
we?- Anyway that's our guess
now. Also Salem high to beat
Wood burn.
Church Hoop
Tilt Proves
Very Close
T The Church basketball league
play developed one real thriller
Tuesday night when the First
Methodist and Presbyterian quin
tets battled to a irto 19 tie in
the regular playing time then eon-
. tested for five minutes more to
settle. It, The Presbyterians won
23 to 29. It was nip and tuck ill
the way. .with the Presbyterians
two; points ahead, at half time and
the Method tets-holding a. similar
' lead at the three-quarter mark. '
- ' Frnltland V defeated Calvary
Baptist 2 to 16, andSouth 8a
lam Friends won "from West r Sa
lem ! to 23. This game, how
ever, waa forfeited to West Salem
a. the- South Salem team had to
play with aMnellgible man.
. j Summaries:' . v ...
First M. -JEL -Preabyteriaa
White 5 . . . . . . . .K. . 7 Hageman
Penae 4 F. . . . . . T-Hale
VanDyke 7 C. . S H. Colgan
Winalow 4...;. 0.. L: Colgan
Carkln. G. . . l Woolery
I Frnltland Calvary
Glrod 14 F . a -Roth
Morgan S F. . . R. Pickens
!J. Johnston 1. . . C 10 Page
W. Johnston i . . G . . . . K. Graber
.Smith. O. .2 C. Pickens
Slagff.. ........
K. Morgan..... S
1 Friends West Salens
Hutn . . . . . . . F. . . 13 Wright
B. Randan. , . . . F. . . . . . 2 Fox
Traschel 13 . . C. ... C. Wilson
R- Randall. .. . . O. . 1 Simmons
King. Q. . . 1 Leppert
; Ha worth 8 S ,
Referee, Adams.
Scorer, Newberry. - -
. ; HOLMES , BETTER
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.
(AP) Justice Olirer Wendell
Holmes, who van prevented by a
cold from attending the, sessions
of the supreme court yesterday,
was reported np and aronnd to
day by Dr. Thomas T. Clayton.'
b . w a i t a.
N T
Potato-Shaped Lad Slightly
Favored to Win Torrid
Bout Tonight
TONIGHTS FIGHT CARD
Main event Spud Murphy,
155, Hubbard, vs. Terry Kileen,
155 Independence, eight
rounds.
Semi final Jackie Woods,
118, Salens, vs. Jackie Kileen,
118, Independence; six rounds.
t Semi final Bernard Kuhn,
120, Salem, vs. Floyd "Salem
Kid" Ambrose, 120; six rounds.
Special Pat Haley, 125, In
dependence, vs. Ted Bechtel,
125, t St. Paul; four rounds.
Preliminary Jimmy fttnts
man, 125, St. Pawl, vs. Bed
Moeller, 125, Salem; four
ronnds.
Place Armory. Time 8:30
sharp.'
The potato-shaped battler
whom someone with an eye for
apt comparisons named "Spud
Murphy is a slight favorite to win
tonight's eight round main event
at the armory, bjU that didn't
appear to worry nw opponent,
Terry Kileen. when he wandered
into town Tuesday atternoon.
Murphy defeated Kileen once
npon a time, but the flashy young
ster from Independence has over
come his worst ring faults since
that time", and has met a lot of
big timers, among them Georgie
Dixon, Walter Cleghorn and Wes
ley Hobb8.
Both Fighters Win
Over Joe Blackwell
Kileen's latest triumph was a
victory over Joe Blackwell, Eu
gene's favorite, here a couple of
months ago: but that was a de
cision and Murphy had beaten
Blackwell by a technical knock
out after dropping the toe dancer
to the floor some nine times.
Still, Kileen's victory was decis
ive, so that leaves them about
even on that score.
There is a lot of interest in the
bout between the two Jackies, Ki
leen and Woods; but still more
interest was added to the card rn
Tuesday when Matchmaker Harry
Plant signed up Bernie Kuhn and
Floyd "Salem Kid" Ambnse for
the other six round fight.
Red Hayes, of Stayton and
William Dodge of St. Paul were
billed for this place on the pro
gram, but Hayes was taken down
with "flu" and that gave Harry
the chance to sign up this pair
who have been snarling at each
other recently.
Ambrose Accorded
Boat .'i'"i Kuhn
Ambrose cam out with an an-
announcement that he wanted to
fight Kuhn and somehow gave
the impression he thought he
couldn't get the bout, and I'uhn
came back with the statement that
he would meet Ambrose in any
ring and for any number, of
rounds. Now they have a chance
to show what it's all about.
Another little change has been
made at the bottom of the card.
Pat Haley meets Ted Bechtel, St.
Paul youth. In the special event
instead of Bechtel's fellow towns
man, Jimmy Stutsman. The latter
has been shifted to the prelimin
ary and matched with Red Moel
ler, aggressive local boy. The
matchmaker thought that would
work out better, and is of the
opinion that both fights will be
worth seeing.
A. 111. CHEST TO
BE HELD IN WEST
NEW YORK, Jan. 28. (AP)
For the first time in Its his
tory of more than half a century,
the classic championship track
field meet of the Intercollegiate
Association of Amateur Athletes
of America will be staged in the
far west in 1932.
. After journeying eastward year
after year and capturing eight of
the last nine championships, the
Universities of California, South
era California and Stanford have
lnTtted the N. C. A. A. A. A. to
hold Its S 6th annual title event
twa years hence at the new Uni
versity . of California ova at
uewteiey i; was announced today.
MENTOR OF PRINCETON ELEVEN
' .J
v?r TA1y?uae!l lb eoaeli of the Princeton Unirersit
football Jeans, fa 1931. wCl aweceed "BID Boner, aa biai eaaea af
ta TirtrgridJwB mbZ Wit2aeT k IT freUer S WWiSr s
present ntmber ef the PriBeeten foetbna team aad be. Usanttf was
Tter grid star n ltlf. If 29 sn4 1SZ1. -
i
. - j. ,Jt-. . .'f V v V -J
Vernon "Ijofty Uomri, 19-year-old
pitching sensation,
whom the Seals sold to the
Xew York Yankees for 860,000
last summer is resting np in the
mountainous country of Mendo
cino county in Northern Calif,
ornia, adding weight to his
slim figure before reporting for
spring training. The young fel
low who won 11 straight games
for the Reals last summer, has
gained 10 pounds during the
winter and Is ready to make
his big bid for a niche among
the famous hurlers in baseball.
The bid was backed with a
guarantee of $65,000 to help de
fray expenses of visiting teams.
and was favorably received by
eastern members of the associa
tion, an,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Eugene, Jan. 28. (Special)
Oregon football players eagerly
await the arrival of Dr. Clarence
W. Spears, new football coach, to
conduct the annual spring practice
grind on Hayward field next
month. The Webfoot players,
nearly all of whom are veterans,
hope to become thoroughly ac
quainted with the ex-Minnesota
man's style of plays before the
opening of the regular conference
season next fall.
George Stadelman, ex all-coast
center, and Marshall Shields, all
coast guard, will be the only line
men missing from the forward
wall next fall. Erie Forsta, who
played after Stadelman broke his
ankle In the Idaho game, will be
back. Austin Colbert and Ceorge
Christenson will be out for their
old positions at tackles, and Jerry
Llllle will turn out again for
guard. Woody Archer, all-Northwest
end, and Jack Erdley will be
back at end to complete the ar
ray of regular linemen.
In the backfield Dr. Spears will
have Johnny Kitzmiller as a nu
cleus for, his offense. Kitzmiller
has fully recovered from a broken
ankle suffered in the Oregon State
game, and la all set for his final
and probably greatest season. The
loss of Bob-Robinson will be the
only great blow to the backs. Hal
Hatton and Ed Moeller will be at
fullback once more. The set of
last years backs will be complet
ed by the presence of John Lon-
dahl. John Donohue, Francis Hill,
Raymond Nevean and Al Browne.
Along with thin holdover ma
terial from list, the new coach
Win ' have abundant candidates
from Prink Callison's . freshman
eleren.
GETS READY
9
BOOT BOERS
UIIIG BI6 YEAR
RISKO CAMPQLQ
GO DISALLOWED
Johnny Not Big Enough for
Argentine Giant Say
Boxing Moguls
NEW YORK. Jan. 28. (AP)
The New York Slate Athletic
commission dumbfounded the
faithful today with a ruling that
Johnny Rlsko, who at one time
or another has whipped . almost
every giant "among the cauliflow
ers, was not a fit opponent for
Victorlo Cam polo, South Ameri
ca's, mauler. '
a This surprising mandate wiped
out the feature battle of a heavy
weight card scheduled for Feb. 7
at Madison Square Garden, left
plump little Tom McArdle, the
matchmaker, puffing in astonish
ment, and punled everyone but
the commission as to the reason.
The solemn father merely declar
ed that Risko was no match for
the Argentine, who lost a decision
to Phil Scott in his last bout here.
William Muldoon, 86-year-old
member of the commission, said
the match was "too one-sided and
would result only, in a repitition
of the Campolo-Heeney fight."
Campolo scored a technical knock
out last summer over "old Tom,"
who has since retired.
Muldoon said Campolo, .who
who fights at about 225 pounds
compared to Risko's-195, was al
together too big for the rugged
Bofae3ntan baker boy from Cleve
land. He said there-were many
battlers of Campolo's own size
available without tackling the
"little fellows."
Chevrolet
Team Wins
First Half
The McKay Chevrolet Heam
won the first half championship
in the Commercial bowling league
Tuesday night, and at tne same
time prevented the Capital City
Bedding company quintet from
advancing ino second place, by
winning two games out of three.
The Barr Plumbers had a bad
night, losing two games to Gen
eral Petroleum. The Studebaker
Champions put up a fighting last
stand and by shootfng a nice total
of 2582, won three from Valley
Motor and exchanged places with
the Fordmen for cellar honors.
Scores were:
McKAY CHEVROLET
B. Hvmenway 169 172 170 Sll
Eisenbridt -158 123 16 438
6. Allen 11 223 184 598
ft. DeMerritt 168 171 151 491
L. Grote 209 178 168 553
Totals
.894 867 840 2591
CAPITAL CITY BEDDING
Hall 182 183 195
Muller 153 184 204
Lynch 17 193 193
Lloyd 185 159 157
Kayxr 135 157 158
560
491
662
451
450
Totals
.783 825 906 2514
VALLEY MOTOBS
Leslie 179 170 133
T. J. Brown 174 122 157
H. Mission 145 169 138
Snyder ".116 14 180
482
453
452
442
552
Cotwell 167
199 186
Total
, 781 908 794 2381
SYtTDEBAKEB
Riffe
Billeter
Pnrvine.
Clanahan -Karr
178 182 141 601
175 166 181 522
149 1S8 15A 441
188 129 224 536
200 202 180 582
Totala
.885 817 880 2582
GE2TEKAL PETROLEUM
Ostria 57 131 193
Xelaon 18 18 4
Dr. Xawton 15 150 165
MeKinnty 182 168 169
Woodruff 175 151 185
481
467
500
519
611
Totals
895 734 849 2478
BABB rLTTMBBBS
H. Barr 185 168 166 ' 509
A. Bowan 144 168 110 417
Karl Barr , . U Its 119 83
J. Nathman 185 189 16S 523
BL. Brawn 168 115 139 403
Totals
.778 778 83 3233
Weather Damage
Very Slight at
Crooked Finger
-J a a.
RICKEY, Jan. 28 Dale Magee
of Crooked Finger, who with his
sister Emily Magee of Ashland
visited at the home of their nnde,
M. M. Magee Sunday, report that
though there is about the same
amount of snow .at Crooked Fin
ger aS in the valley. The. coldest
registered by any thermometer at
that place was seven above sera.
Mr. Magee has about 100 sacks
of potatoes In his potato house
and so far has hurt none by
f reexing. sheep In that section
are . In fine shape but there has
been several cases of staggers
among horses.; Mr. Magee had
one sick bnt thinks it will recov
er. -
Allen Bellenger lost one valu
able horse from his logging team
and the other horse is still In
bad ahape. .
V Mr. Magee owns part of the ori
ginal Jr. H. J. Minthorn farm
where president Hoover at one
time made bin borne. Dr. Minx-
thorn was an uncle of, President
Hoover.
Woodburn High
Debaters Win a
. Double Victory
WOODBTJRN. : Jan'mrr t
Woodburn. high school defeated
tne ; Dallas . nigh scool debate
sauad in the Woodburn hlrh
school andltorinm Mondav nlcat
with J-l decision." e
' The question, was "Resolved:
That Oregon - Should Adapt a
Compulsory Antomabtla ' law
The Woodburn team which was
Grace and Karl Shroek. upheld the
affirmative side of the argument
while the oppsitlon from Dallas
was supported by Margaret Ellen
Kelley and Otto Fisher. Both
teams presented their arguments
to a fine degree bat Woodburn's
main point was insswetlng the
question in. an unusual manner
and because the Dallas squad bad
not1 touched this phase they de
bated somewhat beside the ques
tion in many instances. Notwith
standing, they presented some ex
cellent material and not until the
judges decisions were announced
by the manager,. Donald Covey,
did the audience have the slight
est inkling of who had won the
conflict.
- The Dallas team was coached
by Mrs. Jamie Whitworth while
Superintendent V. D. Bain coach
ed the Woodburn debaters.
Judges for the debate were Miss
es. Marguerite Jackson and Fran
ces Blake of Canby and J. D.
Bejhaut of Gervais. Miss Alberta
Van Cleave and James Whit
worth were the other officials.
The same evening, Woodburn's
negative team won from Stayton's
affirmative team at Stayton.
M11S TO pur
0. s. c.
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 28.
Oregon State college will clash
with the UnlYerity of Oregon here
Saturday in the first of a series
of four basketball games between
these schools. The Aggies have
not won a series from Oregon in
four years and although they seem
told had a slight edge this year
because of their exoerience as
compared to Oregon's youth, fans
who have seen both teams in ac
tion think the Webfeet are speed
ier. o
avnWvw-wilaBHi
the war
ON SATURDAY
Mi
T .v.-.-.-. J
1
crusade of decency ... join iff.
Smoke CER? OF DED C RE A1 6 1
He tried to wcet awav" . . but thev canfrtit
w w j O
him in the act. And yet his liltliy habit is
no more disgusting than the bestial custom
of the workman who rolls e3ganwith dirty
fingers and spits on the ends! '
Whjr puriish the one jret tolerstethe vile
practice of the other? Smoke Certified
Crc mo. and protect youit iiinst this
aboniination! Every tobacco lesf .entering
the clean, sunny Certffisd Cixpo factories
is Bcicntificallj treated by mcthodi deTeloped
by theTnited States 'Goxemaiiiiht
war. And its purity is safeguarded along
erery ctep of the way by ac3 irrVentions
that foil, wrap and tip tho sars without
ue possiDUity of spitl
e IMS, aiarff Cttat Ca.
ORECOW
INNER
Huskies Again Nosed Out by
. Two Point JlSargin With
Score 19 to 17
CORVALLISr Ore., Jan. 28
(AP) Oregon; State college de
feated the University of Washing
ton 19 to 17 here tonight a
Pacific Coast conference basket
ball game. , Th'e. defeat sent
Washington' doain .to a second
place tie with' Idaho and brought
Oregon State up. to a deadlock
with the Vandals .and Huskies.
Washington ' State ras left in
undisputed - possession of the
northern division leadership.
Washington lost to the Beav
ers 34 to 32 here last night in
the first of atwo game series.
Not once during tonight's spec
tacular contest were the two
teams separated by more than
three points. ' The battle see
sawed back and -fourth from the
start, first one team then the oth
er gaining the lead.
The Huskies-led 10 to 9 at half
time.
The lineup and summary:
Washington (17) O P PF
Nelson, F 0 0 2
Swanson, F 1 0 0
Perry. F . .'. . ; 0 1 1
McClary,1 C 2 3 0
Peterson, O 0 o 1
Caimey, O 1 3 0
Gritsch, Q 1 0 1
Totals ..5 7 6
Oregon State 10) O F PF
Ballard, F 1 0 0
Callahan, F 2 4
Torson, F 1 1 1
Vis
v r
against" Spiffing is a
aVBBBVaBaajaBkBaBMBBBBjam -
t 3
1 0
0 2
0 2
1 1
3 18
couihy
EE
e
ROSEBURG, Jan. 27 (AP)
The first of a series of county
meetings to be sponsored by
granges throughout Oregon t o
outlining agricultural problems
and programs was held here
five projects were adopted for
countrywide effort during 1930.
The poultry industry, agricultural
economics, 4 H club work, weed
control, rodent and predatory an
imal control were the activities
adopted by the Douglas county
granges.
The meeting was the result of
the action of the state grange
which last yean amended its by-J
m x . i. 1 it m w
laws to permit me election oi a
state agricultural committee of
which Fred Goff of Roseburg was
made chairman.
This committee requested the
assistance of the extension serv
ice of the Oregon State college in
outlining projects which could be
submitted to the various granges
of the state, and with the comple
tion of this program the plan Is
being submitted to each county.
Granges are asked to follow the
plan adopted- several years ago by
Douglas county in- which each
subordinate grange appointed an
agricultural committee, these
committees appointing members
to form a county grange council.
The committees held a joint meet
ing January 21 at which time the
state program was presented. The
five major activities were selected
as most suitable for Douglas
Wbitlock, C ...0
Lyman, C .........l
Grayson, O ....2
Fagans, O .....
Duffy, G .....0
Totals 8
GRK TO
mi
m
but1 iff is worse om ffhe
eotdl off your cigar
otoov- rt
V
grafx::-'
Try a Certified Cremo geehowwonderfully
good it is! Jilade of the ehoicest, tenderest
leavetlmtthecix)pafrords,weclaimCcrtinod
Cremo's ouality is tastier thari that of any
omer cigar. DonHletiteSeVricestan
2Ccrencd
physician has iri mind when he lmmends
a nuld smoke in place of heavy brands.
Croroof. i . hnniaculatee..fou
Cend Cremo is the Idnd of cigar the
late ce!dent Jlarahan Woobtedlv
had m mind when he J . -
aio;,What this country
needs is a good 45c
..w ' ' m
LOCAL FANS CO
TO WOODBURN
Hard Game Expected To
night Due to Absence of
Graber From Lineup
Despite uncertain weather, sup
porters of the Salem high school
basketball team were making
plans Tuesday to accompany the
team to Woodburn tonight for the
game with Woodburn high. One
of the school busses will be used
to make the trip.
On account of the poor showing
made at Astoria after Graber, re
gular center, left the game with
both ankles sprained, the red and
black players are not feeling any
too confident of victory, although
they defeated Woodburn in the
earlier game here.
county and each grange will en
deavor to bring about Improve
ments in the several lines. In ad
dition the subordinate granges
will carry on projects particular
ly suitable for their respective
communities.
As rapidly as other countries
perfect their organisation, .similar
meetings will be held to secure a
general widespread effort direct
ed toward the improvement of the
agricultural industry.
CKfr$r1Tj
DftaTtBITlS
Imperial f jQ I
Furniture i J3 J
About
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