The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Fcbnary 9, 1833 C 4 v . Medforf Quaiinift Comes E scoinid, Jimmy Dolan, Himself Oregon State Comes Back to Shade Web foots PAGE FOURTEEN ack to Wwl Saleinn i BEATENr34-22 Winning Streak is Broken in Red and Black invasion Of South Oregon MED FORD, Ore., Feb. 8. (AP) Medford Men sc oi'a basketball team flashed its old time form tonight to defeat Salem s S4 to 12. The local outplayed, outgeneraled and out scored the Willamette valley sqnad. Kitchen was high point man for the visitors with 11 while Clay aggregated 15 for Medford. Medford took the lead in the second quarter and was never headed. The fourth quarter saw Medford make a last extended ral ly to swamp the visitors. Salem high's defeat at tin hands of the Medford Pearpickers Sat urday, night cannot alter the fact that the southern invasion on the part of Coach Hollis Huntington's squad was distinctly and even sur prisingly successful. A game was "won Thursday night from the previously unde feated Ashland high quintet. 29 to iS, and a victory over Tjdford Friday sight. 33 to 23, offsets the defeat at Medford" bands Sat urday night. The jquad will re tarn to Salem today. ' Long distance scoring was largely responsible for Medford's victory according to word receiv ed from members of the Salem' team. The red and black staged desperate fourth period rally, coming up to within four points of evening the count; ut at that point Sanford, Salem guard, was removed on personals and the ral ly was nipped, Medford quickly scoring nine points to cinch the game. SWORD GOLFER fll DEL. MONTE, Cay.. Feb. 8 (AP) Richard Stevenson, young Stanford star, won the Pacific coast ' Intercollegiate golf cham pionship here today, defeating Russell "Bud" Thompson, of the University of Southern California, one up in the 36 hole finals at Pebble Beach. Stevenson staged a brilliant comeback to win. He was one down to Thompson at noon, and five down at the 7th hole of the afternoon round. Thompson had birdied the fourth and seventh holes and was going s trong. The chasm eighth cost the U. S. C. lad two penalty strokes, however, and Stevenson's par four was enough to win. Stev enson also par red and won the ninth, rounding the turn three down. The Stanford golfer started the final stretch strong, scoring a birdie on the tenth for a win, and taking the twelfth with a par three. On the long fourteenth he squared the match for the first time, with a par 6. Motorcycles to Hold Endurance Racing Today Starting in Salem at o'clock this morning, an endurance mo torcycle ran for a maximum dis tance of 230 miles will be staged by the Salem Motorcycle club under the authority of the Ameri can Motorcycle association. Will lam Mathena, northwest repre sentative of the national associa tion, will act as referee. The riders will both start and finish . In Salem, and will come through the city seven times dur ing the run, the route being over a course of approximately 20 miles, mostly south of the city. Entrants include Charles Fox, Ben Fink and Fred Gilbert of Portland, Joe Sowa of Woodburn and Cody Evans, Miller McGeary, Emll Gorgenson and Ben Rider of Salem. Others are expected to en ter this morning before the con test starts. MM J ' J '-K t ZpJ' A " 11 "V r& V- - C- I ' ' ,v "4-. v i - v y Jimmy fat a Mexleaa, hat a kmc way from what th boys nsod to call a "Mexican Athlete. He has been righting main events In some of the larger cmnt citlett, and romea here Wednesday to mm Terry niieen or HKiefK-ntience in tnemain event at the armory. & C'U WIT OMMEM" BY C U U i 8 Presbyterians Beat Jason Lee The Presbyterian Junior bas ketball team 'defeated the Jason Lee team Saturday, 11 to 7. The game was played on the T. M. C. A. floor. ' Summary: P.esbyterlans JasOn Iee N. Hale (S) F. . (6) H. Beall A. Reed (2) . . . .F. . . . . Lapcheso H. Mohr (2).t.C.. 2) DeJardin lb Reed G. . V. DeJardine Buren (t) G...... M. Slets Dunean 8 Referee: Siaco. How many Salem fans knew that the game Salem high won from the Ashland high school basketball team was the first Ash land had lost this season? Our own home team isn't so dustry after all. The boys certainly have been going good in their week end ser ies down south. Bone. Sanford and Graber seem to be doing the scoring. Wonder what's hap pened to Kitchen's eye? How ever, that's a small matter to Kitchen. He's one of those boys who would rather see the team win that get any personal glory; though he has won plenty of It and deserved it this 'season. I'robably we'll find out that as a matter of fact, there was nothing wrong with Kitchen's eye. We know the southern Oregon schools had been watch ing the box scores and had Kitchen ticketed n the lad to guard. They probably put their best two men on him. Six shiploads of swimming suits left Portland last week for foreign countries. Judging from the average bulk of a-swimming Buit these days, we estimate that there were enough suits in those six shiploads to expose three fourths of the world's human anatomy on the beaches next summer. "Observer," who conducts a sports column for the Eugene Register, says Oregon has beaten Oregon State in the last year in football, basketball, track, base ball, golf, tennis. All Oregon State won was the cross country meet. He goes on to fcuggest that if Oregon State can't take the bit ter with the sweet, it ought to drop out of the Coast conference and join the Northwest confer ence, where it could win cham pionships in every sport every year. We don't know about that, brother. Honestly we don't! Looking over the Register sport pages some more, we find that Spud Murphy lost a decision down there in Eugene, to Frisco McGale: The sport -writer said Murphy "hung on until the last dog yapped," but game him credit for taking punishment enough to lay our three non-Celtics. The boys apparently got plenty mad at each other but not. to the ex tend of opening up and fighting. The boys . who went down Co see Oregon trim Oregon State for the second time Friday night, say it was a case- of triumph for the fast breaking offense over the percentage system. Wonder why Oregon didn't do any fast break ing when It played Willamette? Probably because Willamette uses that system itself, so do the freshmen whoscrlmmage against the varsity every now and then, and they're ready for It, Another thing, Willamette using a fast break style, didat need to have so many seem down the floor as Oregon State has with Ita percentage system.. Not more than three men can get Into a fast break to any ad vantage, and that leaves two to to stay reasonably well back for defense. We heard the low-down that the DeXeffe's of Eugene have been practicing with the Web foots and using a percentage sys tem to accustom Billy Reinhart's boys to defense against that type of play. That may be the whole secret. Fans who saw Oregon State play Willamette here and then saw Friday night's game, say the Staters are faster now than they were against the Bearcats. Reinhart, we are informed. plays "hunches. He had one that little Rubenstein would go good Friday night and sure enough he did, up to the time he went out oa personals. And we also beard that Eber- hart was all over the floor, pry ing them out of his own basket on defense and poking them into the one at the other end of the hall. Terry Kileen, Independence middleweight battler, has his work .all cut out for him tor Wed nesday night, .- for i Matchmaker Harry Plant has taken him at his Word which was to the effect that ha liked 'em tough and has signed ap for Terry a bout with Jimmy Dolan, the Mexican flash. On the face of things It doesn't appear that Terry Is a match for this hombre. for Dolan not so long ago knocked out Spud Murphy at Mill City. But Terry has been working hard on a change of style, and the fans here have for long time been convinced that Terry would be.a great fighter If he had the proper defense. Terry has the fighting heart, the speed and the punch t all be has needed la a little better tactics. Dolan fought a main event at Tacoma last week, and he has been a headltner in many of the other laxxe cities on the Pacific coast. Matchmaker Plant is firm in his belief that he is providing the fans here better shows than are presented In Portland, and a lot of fans have the same Idea. There will be a rattling good supporting card, Including two six round fights. One of these will feature Bob Steele, elongated slugger who acquired something of a reputation before he broke his hand and was forced to re tire temporarily a few months ago, and Cliff Wetsel, the murder ous logger, who has Improved rapidly under the coaching of Johnny Trambitae at Portland. Both of these boys fight hard, and this fight should cause an up roar in the armory that will be heard for miles. The remainder of the card will be announced Tuesday. BEARCATS TO TAKE BASKETBALL TBIP Athletic authorities at Willam ette university have finally figur ed out a way to give the Bearcat hoopers some exercise before they play Whitman this coming week end. " Coach Spee Keene and his squad will leave Monday night for eastern Oregon, where the Bear cats will play the Union Athletic club team at Union Tuesday night, and the Eastern Oregon Normal quintet at La Grande Wednesday night. Thursday they will rest up for the crucial series Friday and Saturday nights with the Missionaries at Walla Walla. Thn followinsr mV fnnr games wiTl be played, a two game series with College of Puget Sound and another with College of Idaho. FOULS NUMEROUS STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal.. Feb. 8. (API In a roach nouse punctuated by 3z personal fouls. Southern California's var sity basketball team defeated Stanford in a Pacific eoaat con ference game here tonight, 30 to s alem Gel! Course Now in Excellent Condition Join The CrowcL Play on the Best Course.. j IT COSTS NO MORE YouTl enjoy your-game here SALEM GOLF CLUB 2 miles south on Riverside drive " Salem Armory Arena Wed. Feb. 12 TERRY KILEEN vs. 10 Rounds TO DOLAN BOB STEELE ' vs. 6 Rounds - ; CL1F WITZEL BOB KELLY V ! vs. 6 Rounds . RED HAYES . 23 Rounds of Boxing 28 (ILEEfJ MEETS IB FLASK ndependence Middleweight To Cross Gloves With Jimmy Dolan Sorstitle Veteran Net Star Captures Final Match to Win U. S. Championship . By TED VOSBDRGH Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 8. (AP) Frank Hunter, 35 years old but playing. better than erer, turned back Julius Seligson, one of the best of the country's younger players, by the declslre cores of -S, t-2. 6-2. today to win the national Indoor tennis champion ship. Foreed to play the rnnnerup role three times since he captured the title eight years ago, the courageous Hunter came into his own with a smashing exhibition of hard hitting and heary tennis which indicated he Is not yet ready to abdicate his position as second only to Bill Tllden among America's stars. The doubles championship woa last year by Tllden and Hunter went to the New York .combina tion of Merritt Cutler and Perrine Roc-kafellow who defeated Harris Coggeshall of Des Moines, Iowa, and Richard Murphy of Utica, N. Y., students at Harvard, by scores of 6-2, 6-3. 2-6. 6-4, in the final. Rockafellow, former Colgate player, shared the same cham pionship in 1928 with a fellow New Yorker, Bill Aydelotte. Two Canadians Carry Off Honors at Annual Games At New York Last Night NVTES in E The people of Oregon are In vited by Governor Norblad to join in the reception and welcome to be extended to Dr. Clarence W. Spears, new coach of the Univer sity of Oregon football team, to be held at Masonic temple. Port land, on February 2. The invita tion Is given In a letter address ed to the people by the governor. "Football .16 a great national sport," says the letter, "and a successful and sportsmanlike showing by the teams of our edu cational institutions is of the greatest value to our state. It promotes a spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm among students and alumni, and brings Oregon to fa vorable attention throughout the nation. "Dr. Spears comes to us with a reputation for exceptional abil ity, for high personal standards, and- for remarkable athletic ac complishment. He stands for more than success on the football field. He stands for the finest type of sportsmanship. He will be an Inspiration to the student body and an Influence for good on the campus. - "Let us, therefore, Join In giv ing Dr. Spears a warm and cor dial welcome, showing htm that we are proud that Oregon was able to bring a man of his cali bre to our state, and offering our hearty support In the fine work we know be will do at the univer sity." CUSS B TEAMS TO STAGE HOOP MEET McMINNVILLE, Feb. 8. (Spe cial) A basketball tournament for teams of the Yamhill county B league is beging planned by members and officials of that group, they have annonuced. It Is the plan of the league to hold the tournament at the LInfield college gymnasium. Both boys' and girls' teams would partici pate. Following recent games, stand ings in the league are: W. L. Pet. Gaston -.12 0 1.000 Yamhill 9 3 750 Amity .... 4 4 .600 Carlton 4 4 .600 Willamine 5 6 .454 Sheridan 2 6 .250 Dundee 2 10 .1(7 Dayton 1 6 .143 NEW .YORK, Feb. 8. (AP) Sprinting honors in the classic Millrose A. A. games at Madison Square Garden tonight went to two crack Canadians, Leigh Mil ler and John Fltzpatrick, both of whom beat out Jack Elder, Notre Dame's famous half back In the 50-yard final. The great finishing "kick" that carried him to victory over Paavo Nurmlln the Rodman Wanamak er mile lifted Ray Conger of the Illinois A. C, into the lead on the last lap of the same event tonight and gave him a thrilling victory over Orval Martin of Purdue. A feminine find in the person of Stella Walsh of the Cleveland, Ohio. New York Central A. A., gave the United States a share of the glory in the dashes b? break ing the 6 yard record for women twice and, trimming three Canad ian rivals' In spectacular style' in the final. Miss Walsh Wins Despite Handicaps Pitted alone against three trim Canadian girls, including two nivmnlo stars. Miss Walsh Ttept her nerve through a wearing suc cession of no fewer than eleven false starts and one recall to win by three yards from Kay Grif fiths. Jane Bell and Myrtle Cook, all of Canada. Miss Walsh was timed at six seconds flat In her first attempt and 1-10 in her second as compared with the list ed mark of 6 1-5. Montv Wells, former Dart mouth ace now running for the nnatnn A. A., broke the world's indoor record of 6 6-10 seconds by a fifth of a second in winning the 70-yard high hurdles final from two University of Pennsyl vania timber toppers. The old mark was set six years ago 07 Charles Moore of Penn State and Pioneers Quint Wins Two Tilts During One Day The Y. M. C. A. Pioneers won two games at the Y. Saturday; one from the Sacred Heart aca demy, 20 to t, the other from a Chemawa quint 14 to 10. Summaries: Pioaeers Hale (4) T. Salstrom (2) F. B. Brownell, tC. Nicholson (6)G ESPKT US IN LOW SCORE OF 139 HOUSTON. Tex., Feb. 8 (AP) Al Espinosa. Chicago pro fessional, today turned in a card of 139 to top all entrants after the first 36 holes of the Houston open gold tournament had been completed over the tricky Rio Rico country club course. In the morning round Espino sa, 1929 runnerup in the national open and P. G. A. tourneys, scor ed a par 72, but in the afternoon he sailed around In 67, five under perfect figures. His approach shots for the most part were dead to the pin during the afternoon round, leaving little work for his putter. Three other prominent golf professionals trailed Espinosa by four strokes with scores of 143. They were Harry Cooper of Buf falo, N. Y., with a 70-73; John Golden,- Patterson, N. J., 74-69; and bobby cruicksnanK, 70-73. Carl Ring. New York A. C. Canadians N'on Oat Famous Jack Elder Elder, who lu a previous heat at 60 yards had taken the meas ure of Cy Leland of. Texas Chris tian university's track and foot ball teams in the Texan's first race on a board floor, was nosed out by the comparatively unher alded thunderbolts from Canada in a blanket finish. Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross, national and inter collegiate Indoor spring champ. was fourth as the dominion rep resentatives ran one-two. The powerful Martin forged into the van after Bob Dalrymple, Boston A. A. veteran had set the pace for the first two laps but the slender Conger clung wraith like to his shoulders. Aa lh holl claneed Conrer shifted Into high and slowly but steadily' pulled away from Mar gin who -struggled bravely but In vain to keep ap. conger won oy eight yards with Joe Sivak of Butler university third In an all middlewestern finish. The time was considerably slower than Con ger was forced to travel here a year ago. A new two-mile sensation ap peared when Paul Rekers of Penn. ' State, with a wonderful sprint over the last lap and a half of the unique two-mue miss ana out event beat the Polish invader, Stanislaw Petkiewicx. by 20 yards. DALLAS HERS TO LONE COUNTER MEET I1M Sacred Heart (4) Foster (1) Schnlts (4) Jarvis "Burrell Amend Domagolli Baldock (4) G Devers (2) S Bean (2) S Referee, Johnson; Umpire, Ellis. Pioneers Chemawa Hale (6) F (2) W. Holt Salstrom (7) F Hlldrum B. Brownell 10 C.- (4) Lundi Nicholson (6) G..(4) Gallsboff Baldock (3) .G . Diso Bean (2) S.. Referee, Ellis. S K. 1 L L . ikill backed bq eaK of experience lolk ilh modern equipment and a desire to faithful insures economi . 11 1; ClLcrcloii s$on ry rp. DALLAS, Feb. 8 (Special) The Dallas high basketball team will go to Chemawa Monday, February 10 to play the Indian school team there. These two teams met at Dallas, Jan. 29 when Dallas manager to come out on the long end of a 20 to 19 score. The Chemawa team has pre sumably been strengthened some what by the addition of Pretty man, star of last year's team, who was to have been eligible to play after February 1. This game will have no bear ing on the district finals. Both Dallas and Chemawa are hoping to represent their respective counties in the district tourna ment. Dallas leads the county league now and if there is no county tournament the team at the top in the league standings will re present Polk county In the dis trict tournament. There will prob ably be a county tournament held at Monmouth February 21 and 22 to decide the representative. There will be four teams enter ed there to compete for the championship. At present It looks be Dallas. Monmouth, Bethel, and as though these four teams will Independence. Orangemen Nose Out 29-28 Score in Fierce Battle At Eugene ET'GENE, Ore.. Feb. S ( APV Oregon State college defeated the University of Oregon 29 tt 28 In a Pacific coast conference basketball gain here tomieht. Oregon State lost to the WeMr, t in the second of a three game series at Corvallls last night. A free throw by Jim Callahaa four mlnutei before the final ki won the game for the Orangenu n from Corvallls. Oregon can.e from behind at the halt to guia a nine point lead near the end f the contest. With about e:&he minntes left to play, however, tl e Webfeet relaxed and Oregon Statu deadlocked the game at 28 all. The score at half time was I I to 10 in favor of the Staters. The lineup and summary: O. S. C. (29) G V VI Ballard. F 4 4 2 Callahan. F ; 0 2 Lyman, C . 2 1 t Whltlock, C 1 0 L Grayson. G .. 0 1 4 Torson, G 111 Fagans, G 2 0 1 Totals 10 ll Oregon (28) G F Pi Dolp, F 2 1 Stevens, F 1 . Keenan, F 3 ' A Calkins, F 0 1 Eberhart, C 2.4 t Horner, G ... 0 0 4' Levoff. G 14a Totals ..: 9 10 14 Referee: Al French, Portland. . I CALL FOR BIDS OX BONDS The undersigned will recpivej sealed bids up to 7:30 p.m.. Feb- ruary 17, 1930", for the sale of Improvement Bonds of the City) of Salem, Oregon, issued pursue ant to the Bancroft Bonding Act in the amount of $69,483.72. tai be dated February 15, 1930, and! to bear Interest at the rate of 6) per cent per annum, payable smU annually on the 15th day of Fe ruary and the 15th day of Auk- ust of each year. Said bonds will be sold for nnf less than par and seemed iiit-r est and each bidder will be requi,- ed to file with his hid a certified check for 2 per centuf the liaij value of the bonds made payable) to the City of Salem, which wiU, be forfeited to the City of Sa lem In case the bidder to whomt the bonds are awarded shall f:.i or refuse to accept and pay lt such bonds. The right U reserved by th Common Council to accept acj or to reject all bids in the inteiW est of the City. M. POULSEN, City Recorder, Salem, Oregon. F. 6-7-8-9-11. j . The New- Statesman Serial A Romance of Modern life Vivid . . . Vigorous . . . Compelling in Intensity KS WD AT BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER It is a novel woven about the difficul ties which arise, when lore unites two persons of widely different background ' and ideals. The treatment is as clear cut and mas terful as is the subject matter, and the reader is sure to be delighted with this story. After it gets started, issues of, the paper .won't come often enough to satisfy the reader's desire to learn what happens next. . Read the Opexiing Installment : in TodayV COUMDBD