f AGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon. Thursday Morning, February 13, 1930 Terry Kileen Knocked Out By Jimmy 0oian In 7th Round O- Another boost for Che guess- "Yea, we're going to mention Ambrose and Kuhn. They put up .Mot better fight than they did .the last time; in fact they were thoroughly imbued with the idea of mixing it. The only trouble was !lhat both seemed to be thinking too much about the way teacher told them to dance. Stone and -Summers did the JAJohonse and Gaston a little ov ertime, shaking hands at the opening of each round; but that didn't keep them from fighting. Not a bit. What a wallop this un known stranger from Indepen dence has got! All he needs Is a little knowledge and experience - well, maybe he doesn't need even that. ". We don't know about Bob Kelly. We still suspect he doesn't really like to take 'em, bat he did stand op and fight. He Jost gave us the impression that he didn't enjoy it. What a wow the big fellows, Steele and Wetzel, did put on! yarious theories were advanced about Wetiel's queer actions, but we think it was just embarass ment. The first round was slow, the. second rotten, the third terri V.e, the fourth putrid but Just when we ran out of disagreeable djeetives, they did improve a lit tle. Steele pulled a new one. He swung clear around Wetzel's neck and hit him full in the face. That long boy sure has grrat possibilities, once he de velops theriK "Hop to It. big boy! So thun dered the fans. We couldn't quite tell which they meant; the long one or the wide one. We hereby rise to remark that Terry Kileen is still the gamest guy we ever saw in the ring. It was tough, to see him going ahead when he was all through; but we know Terry. If he has to lose, that's the way he wants to lose. XT BLOW II! DECIDES BOUT Independence Lad Starts in Strong Fashion Rushing Clever Opponent A short right that traveled not more than eight inches to land squarely on Terry Kileen's Jaw, spelled victory for Jimmy Dolan in Wednesday night's torrid main event at the armory. That decisive blow occurred just as the bell sounded to end the sixth round, and Terry lit on his face after the bell; but he had to be carried to his corner, and was in distress when the seventh opened. He went down twice from Dolan's renewed renewed attack, and the second time was desperat ely trying to drag himself to his feet at the count of ten. The Independence boy gave good account for himself for three rounds, shifting cleverly and scoring some pomts by rusning On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL Bill Potts, veteran profession al golfer of the Briar Hills club, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y has to look back more than a quarter of a century for his greatest golf thrill bat then he finds not one but seven. Bill has been teaching golf in the United States for 24 years, but the burr of his native Scot land clings to his tongue and his alert eyes light up with the en thusiasm of a youngster when he talks of golf, then and now. My greatest thrill?" he said. "There were seven of them, way back when I was an amateur and an architect in Edinburgh. We were playing for the President's cup in the club to which I belong ed and I drew the defending champion, who had won handily the year before. "We started out with quite a gallery, assembled to see tne champion put the young upstart in his nlace and for nine holes while Dolan kept even by Jabbing everything went according to the his left in Kileen's face. These program I was four down at the rounds were full of action Dolan Begins to Land ! Punches in Fouth Then in the fourth, Terry be gan walking into Dolan's punches and the Mexican battered him un- i mercifully about the head. Even turn and the gallery went dc to see some other matchT The opinion was unanimous that I was all through. And then the thrills. snoi . - A a seven straignt inrees anu i u c match was over. The gallery was so, in the fifth Terry just missed quite put out when the score with Dolan Is the goods. They noti need that .Frisco McGale would be his opponent next time, and that the Jackles, Woods and Kileen, will mix in the semi final. We don't know . What could be sweeter. Wonder what kind of drink Harry Plant gave Henry Jones be fore the big champs signed on the dotted line? a KnocKOUl ny.a iracuon ox an inch once when he rushed Dolan against the ropes. The semi-final was a farce from the opening gong, when Cliff 'Wetzel sidled along the ropes instead of advancing to meet Bob Steele in the center of the ring. They swung viciously, but were always too close togeth er and wrapping their arms around each other's necks. It was terribly slow, but the fans showed in uproarious fashion that tney enjoyed it. Wetzel has learned some deceptive tactics, but usu ally his timing was off. Referee Tom Loutitt called it a draw. Hayes and Kelly Battle to Draw Bob Kelly and Red Hayes also fought to a draw, but it was as fast and vicious as the semi final was tame. Each battler rocked the other repeatedly with hard blows. Jack Stone, a "dark norse" from Indenendenee. exhibited a Dempsey punch that made the fans dizzy to wtach it, and did worse than that to Jack Summers, who had undertaken the job of stopping it. Stone won a technical knockout In the third after knock ing Summers down twice. Floyd AmDrose won a aecisiuu. through greater agressiveneas, over Bernie Kuhn In the curtain raiser. They did a lot more fight ing than in their last engage ment. all those threes was posted. Serv ed them right, I thought for tak ing too much for granted. "I shot a 69 at Briar Hills one day when the ball was roiling right and I could do no golf wrong and although no one has ever done so well, still and all. the seven threes more tnan z years ago stand out in my mem ory. I guess I will tane seven greatest thrills' instead of one." The genial Potts was made outside superintendent at Briar Hills as well as golf pro at the close of last season and for the first time in 11 years did not go to Ormond Beach, Fla., for tne winter months. if haii been an1 education." be said, ANDERSON AND JOfJES SIGNED Des Gets Chance to Win Back Western Welter weight Title Belt Des Anderson gets his chance to win back the western welter weight championship belt. Harry Plant, local matchmaker went to Albany Wednesday night to confer with Henry Jones, who won the belt from Anderson a few weeks ago. Just what terms were agreed upon wasn't learned, but Harry telephoned back, and it was an nounced from the ring at the ar mory that night just before the main event of the fight card, that the bout was arranged for next Wednesday night here. Plant, according to the an nouncement, was bringing the prized belt back with him, to de posit It with the boxing and wres tling commission pending the outcome of the match. The last previous report was that Jones was holding out for a 91000 guarantee, after the man ner of champions. Jones had held this belt, put up by the Illinois state commission, for 13 years, losing it about IS months ago to Harry Kuehne of Newberg. An derson won it from Kuehne here a couple of months ago, and then Jones came along and recaptured it. New World Marks Are Turned in PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Feb. 12. (AP) Two new world's rec- ards were hung up tonight in the annual Indoor track . and field meet of the Meadowbrook club at the Arena. Chet Bowman, of the Newark A. C, established a new Indoor mark of 6 seconds flat in ihe 45-yard invitatlo nsprint and diss Stella Walsh, of Cleveland, lowered the old record in the 220 yard sprint for girls to 26 4-5 seconds. Jack Elder, of Notre Dame, forced Bowman to the limit every Inch of the distance and the finish was so close that the judges were unable to decide on the winner for several minutes. The former Syracuse flash and the Hoostefc' meteor ran neck and neck down the last 20 yards. Bowman's time of five seconds created a new record for the distance in a final, but Percy Williams, of Canada, was said to have run a faster heat than this last year. The fleet-footed Cleveland girl ran away from the field to beat the record in the 220 yard sprint She shot out ahead and sped to an easy victory over Miss Dallas Creamer, of Canada; Miss Olive Kruger, Tennessee and Miss Mary Gilliland Milrose. who finished. second, third and fourth, respect ively. Ray Conger, famous miler of the Illinois A. C, raced to victory tn the John W. Overton memorial mile in a great race against Gene Venzke. New York, and Joe Hictey, New' York university. Conger was content to let the oth ers set the pace until the final lap when he shot into the lead and remained there until the fin ish. The two mile run was easy for Paul Rekers, Penn State. WEST SALEM FIVE BEITS JASON IE New Bowling League Gets Under Way " The new high school bowling league was launched with a lot of noise and enthusiasm at the Winter Garden Wednesday after noon. Tne Senator Food Shoo remaining in the East dux-1 Cubs won three games from the ing the winter. I have seen snow oycopaws ana me isagies won tne thA first time since a like number from the Vikings. I started going to Florida before The Clnb league race was tight- the cold weather set in. Snow is enea up m weanesaay night's auite a sight when yon have not I play, In which Cooley's Clothiers seen any in a long time. Of course J won two games from Associated it will grow tiresome. I am una- uu, me ranters won two from ing out some things about my Nelson and Hunt, and the Elks golf too, that I never would have I took three straight from ;the Ll known if I had continued to re- ons. Stollker, filling in on the main away during the winter. I was shocked to find that water tries to stay on one of the greens. Of course I'll fix that. I wouldn't haxa known about It u i naa been in Florida. Bill In a reminiscent mooa thinks of all the great golfers he has seen come and go. "I begin to think I am growing old when I see Tommy Armour and Bobbv Cruickshank play," he said. "I started them In their first tournament at Edinburgh when they were playing together on a schoolboy foursome. "That was a long time ago. uooiey team, rouea a high ser ies of CSS which didn't count. Scores were: H. 8. League FOOD SHOP CUBA J. Poulia 178 181 184 Blasdell SO 82 100 G. Poulia 175 189 100 BanU 122 88 149 CHo 156 157 178 WINS FAME J r?' "4 X -.5. ;tr' ,4nOMHHBBjsjajgpjsuBj Captain Oliver "Trader" Hone, of the University of Pennsylvania boxing team, whoa fistie accom plishments have gained him a repu tation front his home town of Yonkers to the colleges in the middle west where he win meet some of the leading intercollegiate boxen in the coining season of boxing meets. ment. Dallas lost to Chemawa by a big score last Monday to break its winning streak. Up to Monday Dallas had won all of its last six games, including one with Che mawa. The Indians were too good for Dallas when they were playing on the own floor. Prettyman, one of the stars of the last game, was out of the lineup in the first encounter. Kansas has finished about half of Its projected 8,690-mile system of state highways. CHIEFS DEFEAT WOOD N E Bulldogs Snowed Under by 31-15 Count in One sided Game CHEMAWA, Feb. 12 (Spe cial) Chemawa completely swamped the Woodburn high cas aba tossers 31-15 in a one-sided game here tonight. The redskins took an early lead and the high school boys never Qnce became near tieing the score. The addition of Prettyman and Miller who hare been Ineligible most of the season account for some of the change in the defense of the local team. The Woodburn boys failed to fathom the airtight defense but in the last quarter rallied by a series of long shots but still were not able to change the outcome of the contest. Preceding the main game the B teams of the schools played with the Indians winning 21-15. Line up was: Woodburn (15) Chemawa (SI) Nehl (6) F (8) Prettyman Chapelle (4) F (3) Simmons Baldwin C (14) Marsden A. Schooler (4)G (5) Virette L. Schooler (1)G (1) Miller PrethUs S Smith Gribble S Referee: Flescher. PlfS fllWEl DEFEATS ens For the second time this sea son the Parrish junior high and Gervals high school hriketbalu teams staged a battle in which one basket meant victory or de feat, Tuesday night on -the Par rish floor, but this time it was Parrish that won, 26 to 25. Ger vais had taken the pervious game on its own floor. The local hoopers were trailing ten points behind at half time, but they fought desperate r and ef fectively in the last tw periods to tie the score, 23 all, at the end of the regular playing time. Whit tington of Parrish scored a free throw and Slater a field goal for the winning points in the over time period. Summary: ! Parrish Gervaia Whittington(3)F. . (12) Manning Kelly (10) Brownell. . Ellis (2).. Slater (11) Mosher . . . Referee: F... (2) Schwab . ...C McKay ....G (4) Seely . ...G. (6) DeJardin S.. (1) DeJardin S Schell Ellis. DEAF MUTES H STING 00 TW The Oregon State school for the Deaf basketball team, coach ed this year by James Nutter, is having a successful season. A game was won Tuesday from the Canby high quintet 17-15 and previously one was lost by a nar row margin to the Lebanon high hoopers. Saturday the school for the deaf quintet will play the Port land Silents here, and a trip to Berkely, to play the California school fr the deaf in a Pacific coast championship affair for teams of this class, is planned soon. The local school's regular line up includes Turnbull and Hewitt, forwards; McQuary, center; Ran kin and Crawford, guards. MILL CITY, Feb. 12 (Spe cial) The Mill City high school basketball team defeated the Ore gon State school for the deaf quintet 30 to 7 here Saturday night. Summary: Mill City Deaf School Gooch (2) F....(3) Crawford Mason (5) F McGuary Moravec (12 ....C Huit Plambeck G (2) Turnbull Wachter (2) ..G "Rankin Chance (6) S (2) Adams Hayward (3) ..S..- Babcock Referee, Frank Brown. BEARCAT TEAM ' IIPSIRIU Strong fially in Last Twelvfl Minutes of Game Touts . Eastern Oregon LA GRAXDE. Ore., Feb. 12. - (AP) A whirlwind drive fo points with Cardinal, Scales and Adams converting every try turn ed the game into a easy victory for Willamette university oet East Oregon Normal, 63 to 27. in a basketball game here tonight. With 12 minutes to play thf Bearcats were leading 26 to--. Cardinal was high point man with 24. Scales rang IS, Adams 13 Price, Normal forward, 12. The score at halt was 24 to It for the Bearcats, but Normal crept close to the visitors in thf. early part of tha second half. Normal plays College of Idah.4 here Friday night. McMINXILTeT Ore., Feb. llj (AP) Linfield defeated Pacif ic College 60 to 23 in a basketball game here today. The Wilricatt led 26 to 17 at half time. New Suitings For Spring Dozens to choose from $25 - $35 - $30 Tailored to Measure See our windows ALEX JONES - SENATOR HOTEL ou S2S 372 474 859 488 Totals ,721 647 748 J114 TiSotn . Mack Woodry M11U Steinboek Totals . YXCOPAT0K8 119 118 15S 144 17t lis 125 11S 129 11S 94 109 149 160 108 881 409 443 S88 848 ...708 608 605 1919 The West Salem church team easily took the Jason Lee play era into camp Wednesday night to the tune of 24-13 In a game played at the Married Men's Amusement club hall on Center street. The West Salem boys took lead from the start and there was never much doubt as to the outcome of the game, the visitors carrying the lead throughout the entire game. Lineups were: West Salem (23) Jaon Lee (14) Fox (S) F Duncan Wright (11) ... F .... (4) Heseman Finister (2) C (ID) Watson Simmons G Dours Warren (2) ....G Wilkinson Sebern (2) S , Wilson S STRANGUB LB IIS MIS I B. Hemenwar i Purrine West McCarthy Atkins SAGLES 181 175 165 138 1081 87 105 117 136 133 15S 153 72 104 138 614 454 267 336 405 Totals .695 658 623 1976 O'GRADY WIX8 FIGHT PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 12 (AP) Gene O'Grady, i Ashland, Ore., won a six round decision decision front George i Rickard, Winnipeg, in one of a aeries of five six round bouts on tonight's fight card here. . Both fighters weighed 177 pounds. PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 12 (AP) Ed "Strangler" Lewis, former world's heavyweight champion, defeated Dr. Carl Bar polls, Cleveland matman, two out of three falls in the main event of the wrestling card here to night. Lewis, weighing 233 pounds, had a 12 pound advan tage over the wrestling physician. Lewis took the first fall In 3 minutes 40 seconds with a toe hold and the third in 8 minutes with his famous headlock. - The second fall went to Sarpo- its in 17 minutes 30 seconds. The doctor used a body scissors, one of his favorite holds. The largest crowd ever to wit ness a wrestling match locally turned out for the card. Cross O'Briaa Sehonk Johnioa Israeli , Totals Psttersoa Frsiicr . Leisi Kamler . Endieott Totals vxxnros 128 154 92 106 150 87 150 78 168 ISO 119 127 101 98 147 871 S25 338 826 449 .688 634 693 1809 Club League ASSOCIATED OIL 143 169 182 167 127 164 .114 149 167 .148 148 139 .161 172 150 494 448 430 435 483 723 765 802 2290 Nsthmao Claaahaa 8toly Sharker I Basset . Kay stoiitor CO0LZT CLOTHIEB8 .159 .189 150 .168 192 167 150 192 168 150 .150 147 128 160 150 543 524 450 163 75 150 800 Oil discoveries near Oklahoma City have brought approximately 8,000 workers to the fields. O A thief took 13.000 in jewelry and two theatre tickets from a Chicago apartment. He was ar rested watching the' show: O Totals Larson Smith Cor ob Gridly .811 806 788 2405 PROMINENT GOLFERS Woodruff Kelson Totals Doaaldsoa Hoeaan ISLsOX AND HTTKT 181 176 171 136 152 191 143 167 137 .163 ...172 198 151 157 150 528 455 828 143 618 473 .795 868 782 2445 III If HIlfD Cancellation of the third at traction of the Moroni Olson players series here, was announ ced Wednesday by the Lions cinn. This decision . was reached be cause the date contracted for con flicts with the May day exercise at Willamette unfrersity, and also because of its lateness in the sea son. - . Holders of season tickets are . advised to mall them to the sec retary of the Lions club, who will refund one-third of the purchase price. However, if any holder of a. ; ticket t wishes to : decline the re fund., the money will fo toward the purchase of the Boy . Scout . tamp site on the BantUsV - if - 'i A j. 'r ''',''' ; r: Pilkentoa Peterson Hinces Totals PKXNTEX8 195 176 1197 194 134 188 127 159 150 155 168 121 138 183 187 539 812 405 469 492 fill up ofc the red, green and creom diamond- pointed pumps and "Get Associated With Ethyl Wh, lENyou fillupctthe pump pointed in the red, grot) and crtom diamonds, 's Associated Ethyl Got c4inessockted wos o Uoder In bringing Ethyl We. LTodoy Associottd Ethyl GosoiiM brings new motoring thrills to oddtd Uiousonds ooch ytor. Whotovs your cor, youB Itovt thts thrills with As socioted Ethyl Gasolino. Its smooth, sustained, effortless drive continues throughout the piston's full down stroke. Gone is the rocking, stoc coto explosion of ordinary fuels. Follow the cor oheod to the red, green and creom diamond-painttd pump. , .803 817 .797 241 ; EUiott Van Patten Bpoars Oabrllsea i Georza Totals Hnikins -Haac Bsdos Orote I Fitxfsrale Totals . EUU CLUB 155 132 157 181 188 174 155 181 192 157 847 815 XJOKS 126 158 168 170 165 150 isa 160 184 189 177 135 164 152 144 454 473 526 488 493 72 2434 159 145 182 159 168 443 483 437 478 SOS ..792 797 758 2247 With several prominent axnaetur arolfera sdr Gcted arrival of other link satellites, interest has been freatiy m mced in the annual Bellair, Fla course this season. Amonr the prominent lmksraen ready to tee elf are (left) Henry J. Toppbif:, of Greenwich. Conn.; Edmend A. Gusxenheim. f Bosfyn. L. L. and ' Hugh aaisxciis oz vzuzm, act , ; OALUS FIIH CLOSE OF SEISO'I DALLAS, Feb. 12. (Special) -The laat game before the coun ty tournament will be played here Friday between Dallas high and ! Independence high. Independence still baa one postponed tame to play but after Friday Dallas will be through until the tournament. So far, Dallas has won eight out of nine games In the league and hopes to make it nine out of ten. Dallas defeated Independence 24 to 16 on Independence's floor and hopes to do even better on her own. floor. This will probably not be the last , time the teams meet this year as both will prob- I ablg be. entered in the tourna 7 7 v a 9 yl' i 'W ' rr' S,, t ' ' V -V-4J V"hN Mew yse kW A NwUfs S34 tatiMs, WWWys, p. m, A IT ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Rafiiwr mU. MovUtar l Associated Gosolino, Cycel Meter Oils oi4 Oroosos, Bvrabrite Kotomdo, mat Fu or Faraeca Oili to hot jrovr Ikmw softly aj tcosemcoB A ' SasssBSBlisBBBBBllliaiaiiaaaaiaMSSSSSSasSBBBBBBBBBtSlBBBtBBBBBBB " ' '" - . ,r - . . -.. k .. J ..,"'! j - .... . - - - - .... "T. 1 . : v" i J, L f" f ' " ' ... .