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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1930)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Thursday Morning, January S3, akes Spodigfi By lleeia rjK3NI5 - sac? SALEM YOUTH Hollywood Sheiks Out For Coast Pennant Again In 1930 D1DXT PLAY SAFE SALEM BEATEN Is Maxie theMcCoy? Oscar Vitt Feels Able to Cart Championship Away; Outfield Is Big Problem We're sorry. Holly, that we did not help you out that time. If we'd picked Woodburn you would Spud Murphy Wins Decision -By HARDIN BURNLEY- hare had a chance. One right, B one wrong. Lots of sport news and we haven't time to figure up From Terry Kileen in Main Event EIGHT tUH ! Jackie Woods W 1 o o - TfJrfiO tappirag m sue WOODBURN 5 the ayerage. Jackie Woods is sensation nothing less. Another chance for ns to say "Wo told you so," bnt we won't do it. The way that boy outguessed Kileen was more than we can describe. Kileen tried his usual rustling tactics, and Woods would Jut sidestep and let Klleen's head slip oat through the ropes. Then when Kileen pulled his head back in. Wood would pop it good and hard. Just a word of warning, though. Jackie Woods is just a kid. and he can be burned out easily if he's pushed ahead too fast. No reason wny ne can i os fighting main events here with a bUt following a couple, of years hence; but six rounds are too many for him right now. He shouldn't go more than four, and shouldn't have to fight them too big or too tough. But he's a clean little kid, and ve're all for him. Spud ami Terry both looked a good bit , overweight. Better do some road work, boys. Wonder if inability to do road work was what made the specials so insufferably slow? Haley and Bechtel started it aud Ambrose and Kuhn apparently caught the disease. Harry Levy got plenty of boos," but he didn't deserve any of them. He did a good job. TULLYS GREETED Bi Conservatively speaking over 400 people called at the Presby terian church Wednesday night between thehoura of 8 o'clock and 10:30 o'clock in compliment to . Rev. and Mrs. Norman K. Tully whose relationship with the church will officially cease Tues day. On that date Rev. and Mrs. Tully and family will start by mo tor for Alhambra, California, where Rev. Tully has accepted the Presbyterian pastorate. Rev. Tully has served the Sa lem pastorate four and one half years. The reception tendered both he and Mrs. Tully Wednes day night Indicated that they have made many friends while here. Appearing on the program for the evening were Roy R. Hewitt, representing the Kiwanis club; Fred C. Taylor, president of the ministerial association; Glen Ad ams, as representative of the ses sions; T. S. Mackenzie, represent ing the congregation; L. F. Le Garie, representative of Masonic lodge No. 4. -William Wright gave several solo numbers. Rev. Tully responded to the farewelltalks made by each of the organization representatives.' During the evening, tea was served by Mrs. Reed Chambers and Mrs. Lester; Purvine. Mrs. William Schultz, president of the Ladies Aid of the church was In charge of the social arrangements for the evening, and she was as sisted by a number of the wo men of the church. Alpha Psi Delta Fraternity Wins ... Basketball Game .Do -Nut league teams are still In a three way tie for first place as a result of yesterday's game in which Alpha Psi Delta defeated the npperclass team. 9 to 8. The undefeated fraternity team has four victories to its credit. Two of the leaders will meet Friday, Sigma Tau being slated to play Alpha Psi. Lineups: Upperclass . Alpha Psi DeeU... F.(10) Winslow Gill ).... j.. .F Parks CrnkOvlch (2).. C. (7) Nelson Stone O... Van Dyke .Philpott(8) G Jones . ) S. . (2) Roberts S Sanders I - , t ' , E. LYTLE RETURXS HOME SILVERTON, Jan. 24. J. E. Lytle is home again from the local hospital where, he underwent a minor operation Friday. Mr. Lytle Is getting along! very well and feels ho 111 effects from the oper ation. HU daughter,- Mrs. S. En loe and her son, Stephen, Jr., spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Lytle. The Enloes live at Eugene. j MRS. E. REEDK RECOVERING SILVERTON. Jan. 29. Mrs. E. Reede has recovered from a se vere attacki of itonsllitis which kept her in ed during the past week.' Mrs Reede accompanied by Mrs. R. Ruffer plans to leave ior Burns the latter part of this week. Mrs. RuTfer who Is a sis ter of- Mr. Reede j will make her home with the Reede's at Burns for the time being. RUM SCANDAL BARED CHEYENNE.' Wyo., Jan. 29. (AP) Governor Frank C. Emer son testified today at the federal court trial of 23 persons indicted for conspiracy to violate the na tional prohibition j lav that he knew of telephone call to him from aa alleged . speakeasy . pro prietor seeking to operate a still by paying; protection: money un der the regime of W. C Irving. FINDS Outguessing his more expert enced opponent consistently and putting up one of the headiest battles ever fought in the local ring, little . Jackie Woods estab lished himself as Salem's future main eventer when he took a de cision over Jackie Kileen of In dependence and stole the show from the scheduled main bout Wednesday night. Woods' achievement was all the more sensational -because he had been pat down by some fans as "not In Kileen's elass." Some of 4h wise ones knew better, but all were astonished at the bruis ing he gave the tough lad from Polk county. Fifth Round Woods Only Weak One In the first rounds Woods floored Kileen with a crashing right to the jaw, and the advan tage gained then he retained ex cept In the fifth round, when the long route seemed to weary him and Kileen gained back a little of what he had lost. Kileen bored in determinedly in the sixth and final round, but Woods met him with more straight lefts and right crosses and held his advantage. Spud Murphy won a decision over Terry Kileen in the eight round main event which was fea tured by the older Kileen's game ness. In the third round Murphy put Kileen down far eight counts with a barrage when Kileen was penned against the ropes. Kileen was hurt badly and only his gameness brought him up in time. Again he went down for two counts from a left to the side, and at the bell he was out of his head and tried to keep on fight ing. Spud Grows Weaker With Fifth Round From the fifth round on Mur phy became visibly weary, and in the seventh Kileen had all the best of it, largely due to a change in tactics. He began aiming for Murphy b head instead of that well protected midriff, with con siderable success; but Murphy held his own in the eighth and took the decision. Floyd Ambrose won a decision from Bernie Kuhn in a slow, slow, fight. They stood and posed most of the time for four rounds, Kuhn getting the best of what little fighting there was. Am brose tore In at the last two ses sions and overcame Kuhn's lead. Pat Haley of Independence won a decision over Ted Bechtel of St. Paul in a fight which was fea tured by more posing for the talkies and several near-dives on Bechtel's part. Jack Summers of West Salem and Tonng Dodge of Sheridan fought an uninspiring draw. Dallas Five Wins From Indian Team CHEMAWA. Jan. 29. (Spe cial) The Dallas high school bas ketball team upset a lot of dope" by defeating the Chemawa Indian school quintet 20 to 19 here tonight. Dallas has evidently revised its system this year, for instead of the long shots which featured its play heretofore, the players pass under the basket. It was the In under the basket. It wis the In diana who failed to show team work this time. - Nevertheless, the tame was close and the outcome in doubt until the timer's gun was fired. Summary: Chemawa Dallas Simmons (S) . .F. . (8) Vaughn Franklin F... (2) Quiring Marsden (6)..C... (5) Webb Jones G Griffin Vlvette (6) ...G.... (5) Uglow Smith (2) S Referee: Wilkinson. mm poud mnn MONMOUTH, Jan. 29. (Spe cial) -The Oregon Normal school basketball team defeated the City of Portland quintet 73 to 18 to night.' The city . employes were able to score . but one field goal in the: first half. Coach Wolf of the normal school squad sent in his second string men for most of the second half without slowing up the pro cess of piling up points. Monmouth's starting lineup in cluded Marr and Bramhall, for wards; Holt, center; Watkins and Ashby, guards. Herbert A. Goode, president -of the Oregon Normal Alumni asso ciation is manager of the City of Portland team. He accompanied the players here and played part of the! game. McMinnville and Beaverton Meet i - . McMlNNVILLE. Ore.. Jan. 29. (Special) - McMinnville and Beaverton basketball teams will meet In three games this week. Wednesday night, 'the McMinn ville Athletic dab will play the Beaverton town team. McMinn ville . high school and Beaverton high school teams will play Fri day night in scheduled game of the Yamhill county league. On the 1 tame night. the team front the ' The . lJ fefl ,x - JUST HOW k f L H X Sport O'JG. TkB BERUN 80M8ER STILL CASTS THREATENING SHADOW UPOM THE HEAVYWBIGHT MAP fTlHE TEUTON schlager, wl I somewhat resembles Jack Dempsey, returns to Amer ica with high hopes of having Max Schmeling engraved en the Mul-doon-Tunney trophy symbolic of the world's heavyweight boxing cnamptonsnip. me black-haired, dark-jowled conqueror of Johnny Risko and Paulino Uxcudun is will ing to battle Jack Sharkey in the year's big outdoor fistic shew next summer, the steam-up for which has already started and promotion al intrigue for which has been electrifying the inside world of sports for some time. Meanwhile many thousands ask: "la Schmeling a great fighter? Or just another fair heavy who hap- Csned to stop Risko because the tter had shot his punches at too fast a pace, and who later out pointed Paulino in fifteen rounds without knocking the weary Basque off his feet?" In answering such questions, please note that all the fight ex perts who have examined Schmel ing personally admit that he looks and acts "like the real McCoy" so McMinnville Bachelor's club will play the St. Mary's high school quintet. These teams are mem bers of the Oregon Catholic league. Both of the games will be played in Beaverton, also. CO-ED HOCKEYISTS LOSE-TO VISITORS CORVALLI8, Ore.. Jan. 29 (AP) Driving through . eight goals in the first half and seven in the second, the visiting all- star women's field hockey team defeated a picked ' team of Ore gon State college co-eds U to 0 here today. The all-stars have played 12 games on the Pacific coast without onee being scored against. ' The visiting team played fast and accurate hockey today. They meet the University of Oregon co-" eds here tomorrow and will end their barnstorming tour against RETURNS TO Jack Delaney, former light he try weight thumpion of the world, titer a long absence, will soon re turn to the scene of bis former glory Jack is sched uled to - meet Tom Kirby in a match to be held at Provi dence, R, I. . (iBtaraattaaal - MvarMl ftf v. & 1 Ha bits Hani with ,Mu, Kut I- fast in all fighting movements, and can take a socking if necessary. He's in his early twenties just rarin to go. The only real trouble Schmeling Stumbled httn thn far In hi American career has been the bit ter and litigious break between him and his former German man arer. and tha nramfMJtMalrinv episode with the New York State Athletic Commission when he re fused to box Phil Scott after being Permitted to battle Panlino an that condition. Most fans are familiar with Schmeline's manararial mul. stroma. Arriving in ue united States about a year and a half ago, Arthur Bnlow, then his man- S;er, could not click him into the ubs because both he and Ma wera itruimn in a itmiM l,il Certain . mart talent uiiw Americanese sharpshooters muscled m on utr ssaxie, as tne boys says, got him a match or two which he won, and soon Schmeling was giv ing his one-time pal the raus mif while 7K, 6 and even S per KM. Khc Iwtan On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL Although his golf schedule for 1130 calls for more activity than any in the last few years, Bobby Jones is not doing anything about It now. In spite of the fact that he will lead the Walker Cup team in England, play in . the British amateur and open and come home to defend his open title, and try for his fifth amateur crown, the AtlanUn is playing little golf. ?Only a few times" was his re ply to a question as to the extent of his golf play since last Septem ber. The champion of champions plays little golf between cham pionships. He has found that he needs a few weeks of Intensive practice, at home, a week or so the University of Washington Saturday. FISTIC WARS smfjeneBw m w -snw www w HBjaw A representing him were running all oyer the sportine lot. Max refused to honor any contracts signed by Bulow, toured tit . - 1UJ I' 1 1 t - . u wmiini wcu Bneiiy, oaixea the New York boxing authorities, ana went Daac to uermany, where a smdieaf ia rtttrtA bought ant Rn low's htmrf V ing over SchmeUng managerial control. Now Max Is returning to Ameriea'a inner TT3 nM i- i booked for abig boot at the huge Atlantic Citv Anditiirin. l.f. 7- March. His opponent has t named at this writing, but it will not be Jack Sharfc. An New York date with the latter is what Schmeling and the syndicate backing him are banking on to make 1930 a prosperous, if not a championship year for the Ham burg Hammer. Unless a rather long layoff and that managerial mesa have blunted the German's fighting blade, the Snort Bug ia mcUnedto think that Maxie fa the real McCoy hi rfc. k.JnViet"e0o"SW. of preliminary play on the course where the, championship will be decided and he is ready. The Walker cup team will have ten days of practice before the International team struggle be gins at Sandwich and its captain may not play at all until he ar rives on English territory. "Rubber Tire" is a tactful per son with never an 111 word to say of a golf course. His policy has been to remain silent when he could find nothing good to say. Although he denies It, witnesses say he was once pressed hard by a chairman of a green committee of a freak golf, course to comment on the lay-out. Bobby, the story goes, tried to evade the responsi bility. The chairman insisted. Finally the champion spoke: "Well, the course Is certainly a test." It was noticed, however, that he did not go Into, details. Harrison R. Johnston is very popular In the Twin Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis and each likes to refer to him as a resi dent. He now lives in St Paul but Is a member of both the White Bear Yacht club of St, Paul and the Minlkahda club of Minneap olis. St.. Paul will quickly correct a careless reporter who refers to the amateur champion "of Minne apolis," hastening to point out that he is a; Resident of St. Paul. Some action must have been in order against the United States Golf association for publishing an annual report crediting him to the "Minlkahda dub." for the next edition read "White Bear Yacht, club." No matter whether he is call ing St. Paul 6r Minneapolis home he will not have far to go for: the next open championship for" it will be played at the Ioterlachen club at Hopkins, Minn., a Minne apolis suburb. . .; This ia the- second .iim he has had a' national championship put on practically at his doorstep for the 1927 amateur' was ' at Mlnlr kahda. In this competition, Jim my went along in fine style until ha ran Into hia friend Bobby Jones and was stopped by lop- siaed score, . Bulldogs Run Up 22-14 Score on Red and Black Team in Fast Game WOODBURN, Jan. 29 (Spe cial) Playing without the serv ices of Graber, regular center who was Injured in the Astoria game last week. Salem high lost a district game to Woodburn here tonight 22 to 14. Some of the best basketball displayed here this season was seen In the first half when the two teams fought on even terms. The score was tied twice "at 2-alI and 4-all and. Salem was ahead 6 to 5 when the whistle blew. The Schooler brothers were the main stays of the local team, while Kit chen was the outstanding Salem man. Third Period Has Disastrous Results The third period proved to be Salem's Waterloo and In that ses sion the loeals scored eight points to Salem's three. The last quarter was more even, but Salem failed to show enough power to threat en the Bulldogs' lead. Nehl, Woodburn's "microsco pic forward" scored 11 points, most of them in the last half. There was no roughness be yond ordinary fouls. In a preliminary game Salem's B team defeated the Woodburn seconds 13 to 6. Summary: Woodburn Salem Nehl, (11) F (6) Kitchen H. Schooler, 1 F (8) Bone Baldwin, (4) ,.C WTest L. Schooler, 2 ..G Sanford A. Schooler, 4 ..G...; Satchler Chapelle S Foreman S Graber Referee, Jackson; umpire, Sparks. DALUS WILL PLAY DALLAS, Jan. 29. (Special) Dallas high basketball team will play Independence high there ThuWiy. This ill be the first time the teams have met this year. Dallas Is leading the league now and Independence is in third place. The game will be hard fought and interesting even though the standings of the teams are quite different For the last two seasons the county champion ship has had to be decided be tweeen the Dallas and Indepen dence teams. The final game has been played as an extra game aft er the regular tournament was over. Dallas has won the cham pionship both years in the extra game. As Independence has only played three games so far it Is expected it " will make a good showing In the league this year also. The probable lineup for Dallas will be Vaughn and Quiring, for wards; Webb, center: Uglow and Griffin, guards. The second game between the two teams will be played at Dal las February 14. PUSH UK OVER CHINA'S B TEAM Holding the Chemawa B team to two free throws hi the last half the Parrish junior high team had little difficulty In de feating the Indians It to 6 at Chewama last night. The score at half time was 10 to 4 for Par rish. Perrlne was the high point man of the game with three field goals, while F. Thomas account ed for four of his team's total. Lineups: Chemawa Parrish R. Thomas. ... F-.. . f Perrlne Goudy 2 F 2 Kelly Dog Eagle ..... C .. . 1 Brownell Smith G 4 Slater Case......... G 2 Ellis F. Thomas 4 . . . S 1 Mosher Archambeau . . . S . . . Whlttingfbn Jabeth ........ S Moody Referee, Flesher. Believe it or not! Ripley doesn't write these - He doesn't even know us but if he did and lived near us we believe he'd take his . meals here tool BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER Capitol . Darbcqnc Fred Sttne - . INDEPENDENCE By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. (AP) Hollywood won the 1929 coast league championship and its manager, Oscar Vitt, is per fectly willing to sffoulder the re sponsibility of caring for another pennant after this season. Mr. Vitt spends his summers on the baseball road and winters in Oakland. It is most difficult to catch him at home so after two days of solid effort the problem was solved by telephoning at six o'clock in the morning. "What's the idea of disturbing honest people at this hour?" moans Oscar. "Sure I'm still the manager, and before you go any further, let me tell you Holly wood is going to have a pretty fair team. From the looks of the material Uncle Bill (William Lane, owner) is lining up, we're going to be a better hitting club and maybe it won't give me a lot of personal satisfaction to belt down the ears of some of the LIONS BOWLERS WIN FROM win The Nelson and Hunt druggists dropped two games to the Lions Wednesday night in Club league play and slipped into a tie with the roar fraternity for second place as the first half of the sea son neared its close. The Printers won two from the Associated Oil wood topplers, and the Elks won: three from Cooley's Clothiers. The suit salesmen tied the rim game but lost in the roll off. Scores were: ASSOCIATED OIL Patterson 151 KJ9 13i) Frailer 160 157 13t Wirkert 136 110 137 Bailey 169 133 204 Leisi - 147 IrtS 143 420 456 413 .'.20 4r.6 Totals .. r3 755 753 ri PEIKTEKS Donaldson 183 185 158 526 478 480 862 533 Hpman 172 Peterson 163 Pilkenton - , 88 Mill Jll 189 167 137 113 168 180 151 154 Total! 827 742 810 2379 1X3 15i 171 149 134 Elliott Van Patten . Spear . Gabrielson Geove Totals 202 1S1 152 J76 15S lit 167 164 170 160 629 489 464 540 449 :812 836 833 2479 C00LXT CLOTHIEES Katliman 193 187 131 Brown . 150 150 150 DaVault 183 158 157 Baaett 150 150 150 NeberrU 185 169 166 511 450 498 450 460 Total 811 814 r44 2369 KELB0K AND HUNT Dr. Smith 157 176 131 Larson 181 181 126 Gredley 151 154 152 Woodruff 167 170 163 Nelson 202 194 168 4C4 483 457 499 664 Totals 858 875 734 2467 uoxg ....157 158 140 457 220 135 157 612 EadlaiBS . Htsc Bed Grots Fitsfcrsld Totals . ..1S3 150 127 460 17 182 IBS 551 148 153 L24 423 .881 780 741 2402 Industrial Teams Will Clash Again The Industrial basketball league will open the third round of play on the Y. M. C. A. floor tonight, with a prospective battle between Anderson's Sporting Goods and Northwest Cannery, now tied for first place, as the leading attrac tion. The first game, starting at 7:30 o'clock, will be between Hunt's Cannery and the National Guard. THE SAN FRANCISCO GEAJtYATTAYlORST. ChooMTha CKft for Its downtown convan lonco, its quUt frWnoV linass, 54o rooms with both; singlo, frqro $3; double, from $5. Gorooa adjocent G LI FT WS AH opposing pitcher. "Our outfield Is the main prob lem because players like Ellas Funk don't grow on trees,. We're negotiating now for a couple of seasoned outfielders. The pitch ing staff isn't the worst in the world and we've been promised either a left or right bander from one of the major league clubs." Newcomers to the Stars this year will include Emil Tde. left handed mound veteran acquired from Detroit" In the deal for Funk. Two young hurlers, about whom Vitt has received excellent reports, are Jack Turner and "Pat" Page, loth from the Pied mont league . Turner led the Greensboro team with 25 wins and nine defeats while Page won 21 and lost 8 for Durham. Each Is a right hander. Otis flrannon, second baseman, was purchased from the St. Lou Is Browns. He Is a left handed swatter and supposed to be a hef ty boy at the plate. From the New York Yankees Is coming Mik Gazella and Oscar is insistent he will bea tremendous help at third base. Two Infielders and an outfield er, all youngsters, are to be giveu thorough trials on the strength of their recommendations. "Bud" Leishman, was signed from a San Jose semi-pro team, for short stop. Hollywood helped out Tuc son of the Arizona State league last season and had the pick of that team, the pick being Joe Ca tina, third baseman, and Ceorgt McNeeley, outfielder. McXeeley hopped from a San Diego hieti school team to Tucson and turn ed in a batting average of .337. Regulars returning Include, Frank Shellenback, league lead ing pitcher last season with 2S games won and 12 lost and hia mound mates, August "Lefty" Johns, George Hollerson, "Bun" Wetzel, and Hensel Hulvey. The catching department is nothing to worry about with "Hank" Sev ereid and Johnny Bassler. Even, the most ardent home town fan will have to admit that Mickey Heath U in a class by himself at first base while Dudley Lee is a pretty fair country shortstop ia most any league. "I'm going back to bed" say Oscar "and don't forget to men tion that I'll put on my regular? program rof calisthenics in camp this spring. That's why my play ers haven't turned u p with a "Charley Horse" in four years. About the third day in training at San Diego the boys wil be aa supple as eels and I'll have them running four or five miles well anyway four or five blocks ev ery day. And yours truly will pace the mob." ON fAST DUCHESS LINR.S Paris . . London . . . Berlin.CherbourJ. Havre . . . Antwerp , . . Hamburg . . . South mpton...Liverpool. Glasgow. ..Belfast... each with its own unique features. Haven't you always had a desire to sea .Europe? Let Cana dian Pacific liners Scarry you. Aboard any one of the four Duchess liners your pleasant passage across is assured. 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