The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen Oregon, Saturday Morning; February 15, 1930
B
.From
8-31
earcafts
Salem High Hoopers Defeat Scrappy Milwaukie Basketball Team 32-21
3 V
-o
PAGE EIGHT
Come
BeEiM to Defeat W
liftmam by $
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are
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1
LIS
IIP SCORER
2 Players Ousted From Mis
sionary Team on Per
sonal Fouls '
Willamette has at least an ar
guing claim to this year's cham
pionship. Tonight's game will
tell the story
Know what we beard? We
hrnrd a Salem high crowd boo
a referee. fCT rniBf fo!
fbe opposition!
"Quartet. Be Still. Be Still" Is
announced as one of the numbers
oj the program Sunday at a local
church. Well, to tell the truth,
we had to shift the quotation
marks slightly to make it look
that way.
Now the Eugene high school
is seeking name for its ath
letic teams. Why not call them
tho "Painters"? We believe In
names that have a real nlgnif
i ran re.
We've got the western welter
weight wrestling championship
belt in Salem, though Henry
Jones may take it away with bim
next Wednesday night. Hope' not.
We also hare the Pacific coast
welterweight belt. But there isn't
any northwest welterweight
championship belt. ' Now here's
an idea for the Salem boxing and
wrestling commission. We won't
charge anything for it. Down on
SUte street there is an auction
sale going on, and among the
things advertised is "leather
goods." Why not look In and see
If there Isn't a diamond studded
belt oiW-red for a song? Let Onas
Olson ing the song, and then put
up the belt for the northwest
championship tournament to be
held here.
Seriously speaking, there are
b.Mts and belts. We don't know
about the one that Anderson
won from Sampson at Albany
this week. o doubt it's au
thentic, put up by some wrest
ling commission under auspices
v.hlch assured that its holder
would be a champion. But we
don't know. .
The western welterweight belt
represents all that is claimed for
It, yet a belt hung up by the Sa
lem,) commission would receive
equal recognition as designating
tho northwest championship, pro
vided that before it was awarded
to anyone, all the leading welter
weights in the area had a crack
at it.
Remember when the height
of bleacher wit was to tell the
piirher he had a "glass arm"?
Or was it a wooden arm, and
the batter who had a glass eye?
The editor of the Corvallis Ga-
tetie-Times advises the Staters to
pay no attention to the booing.
but just hand it back to the Web
foots. Maybe the boys at Corval
lis are over touchy about the
"cow college" title. We'll pre
scribe a different medicine; Ore
gon's alights will be empty If the
Staters will just beat. Oregon a
few times.
- What's the use of denying
It? Oregon does take a verbal
crack at Oregon State every
chance it gets, Oregon State
comes back just as snapplly,
ami both of them pan. the small
colleges unmercifully.
It's firmly believed at both
Oregon and Oregon State, for in
stance, that all the men at Wil
lamette are studying tor the min
istry. Yes, sir, you can t tell
them. We know a young lady
from Oregon who once was play
1ns; tennis with a Willamette man.
She inadvertently said "gosh darn
- It" and then apologized!
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb.
14 (Special) Crashing through
to victory in the last few minutes
of play after
-1
f t f TV ' 1
ling
M i s 8 1 o oarjes
for most of the
game, the Wil
lamette Bear
c a t s defeated
Whitman here
tonight 38 to
31.
Cardinal was
W 1 1 1 a mette's
Cardinal 6 u U I a lninrt
performer, scoring 15 points and
figuring prominently in the final
rally, in which Scales also had a
large part. This rally was Btag
ed after Croxdale and Hove,
Whitman's regular guards, had
been removed from the game on
personal fouls.
Whitman was one point ahead.
16 to 15, after a bard fought
first half. Croxdale led the Mis
sionaries in scoring with seven
points.
This victory, for Willamette
makes it a practical certainty that
the Salem university will at least
tie for the Northwest conference
title, as Whitman was apparently
Its only close rival.
Second Game to
Be Crucial One
If Willamette wins Saturday
night's game, also to be played on
Whitman's floor, the Bearcats
will have the championship in
their grasp to all intents and
purposes. If V hitman evens the
series, much will depend on suc
ceeding games with other confer
ence teams, but it will be a big
upset if either Willamette or
Whitman is defeated during the
remainder of the season.
Summary:
Willamette (38) FT FT PF
Scales F 2 2 2
Adams F 2 2 2
Cardinal C 6 3 3
Hank G 1 3 1
Gibson G 2 2 2
Carpenter S 0 0 o
Totals 13 12 10
Whitman (31)
Ramm F ....
Wright F ...
West C
Croxdale G . .
FG FT PF
1
3
0
3
Hove G 2
Robbins S 2
Applegate S 1
Totals 12
Referee, Fabre.
0
2
1
2
0
0
7
0
2
2
14
Cougars Are
Winners of
Oregon TL!f
PULLMAN. Wash., Feb. 14.
(AP) Washington State's Cou
gar basketball team defeated the
University of Oregon 31 to 28 In
a colorless Pacific coast confer
ence gam? here tonight. It was
the first of a two game series
here.
Washington State built up an
early lead with a series of be
wildering movements and "Cos
versions, but with the score at 8
to 2, Keenan was thrown in at
guard by the Oregonlans to liven
things up a bit. He did and the
score mounted to 11 to 10 but
the Cougar rally before the gun
sent the count to 17 to 10 for the
Staters.
In the second period the Cou-l
gars went forward easily to
0,n - toes mraus, out Muuiuer
Oregon rally brought the score to
22 to 19 for the winners. This
was the closest to victory the
Webfeet were permitted, to ap
proach. The Cougars finished
their count by a series of long
shots that found the ring. Oregon
throughout was nervous and
missed many free throws, which,
if converted, might have changed
things about.
Keenan, a little fellow, was the
bright spot of the game, with a
brand of trickiness that left the
larger Staters standing in their
tracks. Stevens, regular guard
for Oregon, was high scorer with
ten points.
The line up and summary:
Oregon (28) G F PF
Calkins, F
Levoff, F
Bell, F
Hughes, F
Olinger, F
Dolp, C ".
Eberhart, C
Horner, G
Stevens, G
Keenan, G
LOCALS APPEAR
BIT OFF
o
o
0
1
2
0
1
0
4
3
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
Totals 11
W. S. C. (31) G
Holsten, F 3
Buckley, F 3
Hein, C 2
McLarney, G 4
Van Tuyl, G 1
6 8
F PF
1
1
0
3
0
Totals 13 5 12
Referee "Squinty" Hunter,
Spokane.
nni
Kitchen Forced Out of Game
When Eye is Injured by
Opponent's Finger
Showing only infrequent flashes
of the form which carried them to
two Tictorjejj against tough op
position in southern .Oregon a
week ago, the Salem high school
hoopers defeated the light but
scrappy Milwaukie high quintet 32
to 21 on the Salem high floor Fri
day night
Kitchen, who has been Salem's
high score man in most of the
games, was incapacitated early id
Friday night's fray when an op
ponent's finger was plunged into
his Th eyeball was not In
jured and he will be able to play
again next week, it was stated by
Edward Lee Russell, school physi
cian. Milwaukie held the red and
black to a close score in the first
half which ended 16 to 12 in fa
vor of Hollis Huntington's men.
Anderson, curly headed, aggres
sive and speedy Milwaukie for
ward, looped the basket from all
angles to keep his team in the
running.
Fouls by Visitors
Prove Great Help
In the second half the Salem
quintet acquired more smoothness
in its attack, and this coupled with
numerous fouls which forced two
Milwaukie men out of the game.
gave the red and black a long
lead.
Sanford was both high point
man and Salem's most effective
player on the floor.
Salem high has two -games
scheduled for next week, one with
Oregon City here and the other
with Chemawa at Chemawa.
Summary:
Salem (32) FG FT
Kitchen. F 2 1
Bone, F 3 0
Graber, C 3 0
Sanford, G 3. 4
Sachtler, G 0 2
Foreman, S 1 1
Totals 13 8
Milwaukie (21) FG FT
Anderson, F .... 3 1
Salisbury, F 2 2
J. Nielson, C 4 0
MB. Nielson, G .. 4 0
Heinrlch, G 0 0
Reddaway, S .... 0 0
Bernier, S 0 0
Totals 3
Referee: Bashor.
Polk County
Will Stage
Tournament
DALLAS, Feb. 14 (Special)
Dallas, Monmouth, Bethel and
Independence high schools will be
(.represented in the Polk county
basketball tournament at Mon
mouth next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, it was determined to
night after the final county
league game which Dallas won
from Independence- 29 to 9-
Dallas was ahead all through
the game, but-the first half was
closer, Dallas leading at its close
29 to 9.
In a preliminary game, the Am
ity seniors defeated the Dallas
high sophomores 24 to 7.
Summary of high school game:
Fairish Five
Easy Winner
Last Night
Although Coach Frank Brown's
Parrish junior high basketball
team played a ragged game, it
succeeded in swamping the visit
ing Corvallis juniors by the score
of 31 to 13 here Friday night.
The Invading quintet was no
match for Parrish which held a
substantial lead throughout the
contest. The score at half time
was 15 to 6 for the locals.
The victory over Corvallis
, moved Brown's aggregation an
other nntrh rlnaer tn Ilia niThliil
"atate Junior high school hoop
title.
Outstanding players for Par
rish were Orownell and Slater.
Kelly also played a good game for
- the locals. Brownell took scoring
honors for the evening with 12
counters.
Dallas
Quiring 1 F.
Vaughn 10 F.
Webb 2 C.
Griffin 9 G.
Uglow 5 G .
Le Fors 2 ..... S
Moser S . . . . M
Plant S
Summary:
ParTish
Whittington. . . .1
Kelly T. F .
Brownell 12. . . . C. . .
Ellis 1. . . G .". . ,
Slater 8. ...... .G. . .
Hobbs 3....... S. ...
, Referee, Ellis.
Corvallis
8 Patterson
. 2 Flint
. 2 Smith
, . . Groat
. . Joslin
1 Hulsey
Training School'
Hooper? Beaten
' Hunt Brothers basketball team
defeated the Oregon state training
school quintet j at the - training
school Wednesday night, S3 to
41. Scores made by Hunt's play
era were: Herberger 24 Wright
12, Ingham 14. Taylor 2, Coffer. 1.
Independence
. . . . Harding
. . 2 Madison
4 Plant
2 Hershberger
1 D. Newton
Ramey
Xewton
INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 14
(Special) In one of the most
thrilling games of the season
here, the Independence high
school basketball team .defeated
Rickreall high 18 to 17 Thursday
night.
Rickreall led 5 to 0 at the end
of the first period, but Indepen
dence came back strong in the
second period and tied the score
twice. The half ended in a tie.
eight all.
Twice again in the third period
the score was tied, but Indepen
dence led at its close, 14 to 12.
The rival teams fought desperate
ly in the last quarter, Indepen
dence emerging with a one point
lead.
This victory qualifies Indepen
dence for the county tournament.
Last year it was the fourth school
in tho tournament on a basis of
league standing, but tied for the
county championship in the tour
ney, losing to Dallas In the play-
on.
The Rickreall girls defeated the
independence girls 24 to 6.
summaries:
Independence Rickreall
Haraing z f e Capps
D.Kelly 8 F 6 Allen
Plant 8 C 3 Morrow
Martison GIL. Halfterson
Hershberger... G. R. Halfterson
Referee, Da Vault.
Independence . Rickreall
Bullock 2. .... F. ... 18 Larkin
Johnson 4... . .F 6 E. Middleton
Toast C Price
Busbr ........ C. , D. Middleton
Ramey G .
Horton.. G.
Baker........ s
Fox ......... S
I Rash...... .S
J. Crippcn
L. Crippea
outstanding players.
In a preliminary game the nor
mal super-varsity defeated the
Monmouth town team 26 to 9.
Summary:
Mob mouth Ashland
Marr (8) F (8) Ayers
Bramball (14) F. (4) Kinney
Holt (1) C () Wilson
Watkins (7) G.(5) Schwartz
Drager (1) G. (2) Hines
Kdwards (3) S (2) Callin
Ashby s LeClare
Jones ...r s
Camera Again
Wins Fight by
Knockout Route
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 14
(AP) Primo Camera, huge Ital
ian battler, knocked out Big Jim
Sigman of South Carolina, in the
first round. fif tjieir eight round
bout here tonight.
The fight was as one sided as
have been all of Camera's pre
vious matches in this county. Sig
man went down and out in 1:35
of the first round after taking
eight or nine heavy rights and
lefts to the body and face. . He
landed only two blows, neither of
sufficient force to hurt the mam
moth Italian.
VANDALS LOSE
TO ORANGEMEN
Oregon State Hoopers Have
Little Difficulty in
Winning 37-28
MOSCOW. Idaho, Feb. 14.
(AP) Oregon State college bas
ketball team easily defeated the
University of Idaho 37 to 28, in
a Pacific coast conference game
here tonight. The score was
brought from 8 to 1 after five
minutes of play to 17 to 12 at
half time.
The Orangemen opened' a fast,
clever offensive at the start to
send the ball always where a Van
dal wasn't, and took a command
ing lead early in the game. With
the score at 8 to 1 against them
the Vandale made a feeble spurt,
but they failed at scoring.
In the second half. Coach Rich
Fox started substituting by
squads, but the Oregon State
men were headed for victory and
unstoppable. The Vandals were
out smarted and out guarded
throughout, but Stowell, a mas
ter scorer, showed brilliant bas
ketball even from behind the wall
thrown up around him by the vis
itors. He counted for 11 points,
the Idaho high. Ballard. Oregon
State forward, was high scorer,
with seven field gsals and a free
throw for 15 points. -
The lineup and summary:
O. S. C. (3
Ballard, F .
Callahan. F
Lyman, C ...
Fagans. G .
Grayson, G ..
G
7
1
1
4
3
F PF
1 1
1
1
0
2
Totals 16
Idaho t28)
McMiUin. F
Stowell, F .
Hurley. C ...
Howard. G .
Collins, G .
Totals .....
G
3
... 6
1
... 2
... 0
5 8
V PF
3 2
.11 i 7
LKNHART WIN'S
NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (AP)
F r e d d y Lenhart, Spokane,
light heavyweight punched out a
ten round decision tonight over
Rosey Rosales, of Cleveland in a
gruelling semi-final to the Ace
Hudkins-Maxey Rosenbloom bat
tle. The crowd booed the decision
lustily.
WALKER MIPS 1
ABERDEEN LAB
Leo Lomski is Outpointed by
Middleweight Champion
In Detroit Fight '
By CHARLES DUNKLBT
Associated Press Sports Writer
OLYMPIA STADIUM. Detroit
Feb. 14 CAP) Mickey Walker
middleweight champion of the)
world, made a successful invasion
of the light-heavyweight ran lea
tonight by decisively defeating;
Leo Lomski the Aberdeen, Waslu
assasin in & ten round battle iY
the Olympia arena.
Walker, conceding t
pounds, gave the western coop
tender a one sided lacing, easily
winning seven of the ten round!
by a wide margin.
He was in apparent distress itt
the ninth and tenth rounds and
continually wrapped his " arras
around Mickey's body in an ef
fort to stop his assault.
nonn ihsioi
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Feb. 14. The Oregon
State basketball players with their
coach, Slats Gill, started on their
srrnnd rna1 trin nf tho soaann vm-
rilv fltmnnn whan tli travel
to Moscow, Idaho, to play the
Idaho Vandals Friday and. Sat
urday. Despite all the talk about
strained relations" between the
two Oregon institutions, the
Beavers and Webfoots occupied
the same Pullman as far as
Pullman, Wash., where the Ore
gon team drops off to play Wash
ington State. Monday and Tues
day the Orangemen play Wash
ington State and the Webfoots
play Idaho.
These next four games will
'tell the tale" for more than one
team in the northern division of
the Pacific Coast confecence. So
far no one is eliminated in the
race for championship although
right now University of Washing
ton has a comfortable lead. But
anything might happen between
now and the end of the season.
Orangemen who are making
the trip north are Rod Ballard,
Kelly Callahan, Ken Fagans and
Swan Merrill, forwards; Bob Dra
ger, Buck Grayson, Tom Duffy and
Jim Torsn. guards; Cotton Whit-
lock and Mose Lyman, centers.
The probable starting lineup will
consist of Ballard and Callahan,
forwards; Torson and Grayson,
guards; and Whitlock, center.
Grayson is at present-third high
est scorer in the northern division
of the conference. ,
The Orangemen will return to
Corvallis February 20 and will
wind up their season by playing
the University of Oregon here
February 22. Advance ticket sales
indicate that the fans are unusu
ally interested In this last game
of the season. The Orangemen
nosed the Webfoots out by one
point in their game at Eugene last
week.
Woodburn's
Quint Loses
Speedy Tilt
WOODBURN, Feb. 14. (Spe
cial) Coming from behind In
the last quarter, the West Linn
high school basketball team went
on a scoring rampage In the clos
ing minutes and defeated Wood
burn high here tonight 27 to 24.
Woodburn was ahead 18 to 17
at the end of the third quarter
after the score had been tied
eight all at half time.
The West Linn "B" team de
feated Woodburn "B" 18 to 14.
Summary of "A" game:
West Linn Woodburn
Davidson 2 F 8 Nehl
Holland 2 F... Chapelle
Tour 16 C... 8 Baldwin
Randall 2 G. . T. Schooler
Nixon G.2 A. Schooler
McLarty 6 S Gribble
Referee, Sparks.
m LEE HEHS
DEFEAT CHRISTIANS
IS
WRESU BEIT IS
ON DISPLAY IN CITY
The western welterweight
championship belt for which Des j
Anderson of Salem and Henry
Jones of Proyo, Utah, will contend
at the armory- here next Wed
nesday night, is on display in the
window of Ken Brown's storting
goods store.
Anderson was one of the inter
ested ringside spectators at the
Jones-Wildcat Pete match in Eu
gene Friday night. Jones bad stat
ed Thursday that if he lost to the
Eugene man, he would return to
Utah and throw away his wrest
ling tights for good after his
match with Anderson here next
Wednesday.
The local 'boxing and wrestling
commission has announced that
the rabbit punch will be barred at
the championship match here.
Tickets went on sale at Adolph'a
cigar store Friday, and there was
an instant heavy demand.
Jason Lee Methodis'. defeated
First Christian church basketball
team In a non-league game at the
Y. M. C. A. Friday night 3 to
28. The Christians led in the first
quarter by Jason Lee forged
ahead Just before the first naif
ended and continued to gain in
the final periods. Beall of the
Methodists was. high point man.
Summary: l
Jasoa Lee ' CtirfatlM
Heseman (8) . .F. . . (8) Bonney
WaUon (8)....F... (6) Cooler
Beall (13) . ...C. (6) H. Garret
Gates. ....... .G. (2) R, Garret
Mlsener (3) . . .G. . (4) Barqulst
Referee: Linfoof.
HUDKIXK WHIPPED -
NEW YORK, Feb. lW(AP)
Maxey . Rosenbloom, cuffing
New York light heavyweight, eas
ily woa a ten round decision to
night ever Aco lluflkins, Nebras
ka. willcaL
H10U1 ill
COMES BACK TO Wi
MONMOUTH, Feb. 14 (Spe
cial) Oregon Normal school's
hoopers found. the range of the
basket tonight and turned the
tables on Southern Oregon Nor
mal, winnlns S I to 17. The Ash
land team bad won the first game
of the series Thursday nlghj- 33
to 30. A crowd of about COO fans
attended.
In addition to shooting much
more accurately tonight, the
Monmouth quintet broke - up thv
short passing game of the visit
ors. Bramhall starred on offense
and Watkins on defense. . Ayers
and Schwartz were Ashland's
i Z ri szi n i i r3 1 zi m -1 4
PAklAMlAI Mil EASZE MAnC fvAltfeR l 1
1 1 f ' i .-. t-T
i
A. J. ROUSSEAU ;
WCEF1EL1 1 Mil !?
CENTER and CHURCH ; -TELEPHONE 2200
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