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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT lie 03EG0N STATESMAN, Sakn Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 18, 1333 earcat Hoopers Swamp College of Puget Sound-By 48 -29 Loggers' Team Consisting Of Yearlings Shows Real Fight But Is Outclassed flHE Willamette university basketball squad outplayed the JL College of Puget Sound Loggers 48-29 in a hard fought session at the WiHamette university gym Monday night Playing their first game since their victorious trip through eastern Oregon which ended with two victories over Whitman, the Bearcat squad failed to show the life that it -Nhad riisniavpri curlier m the year. College of Puget Sound started the game off with a ser ies of long shots which twice put it in the lead in the first few min utes of play. They kept up their fight throughout the balance of the game but after the first few minutes had little chance of win ning over Spec Keene's Bquad. The score at the half was 21-9. but in the second half the two squads played on more equal terms. Scales led the scoring with 22 points to his credit. His play was characterized by numerous fumbles as was that of the bal ance of the Bearcat squad. The Bearcats seemed tired out but ev ery now and then broke loose with some of their old style bas ketball. C. P. S. squad slowed up the game much by their deliberate style of ball and played a cautious game which lacked some of the thrills which might have been present. Tonight's game offers many pos sibilities for the spectator since the local squad will have had an other day on its home campus and the Loggers will be better ac quainted with the floor and be ready ,to play a faster game of ball than they played Monday night. The Logger team is reported to be all , inexperienced in college play, consisting entirely of fresh men, and if Monday night's play was anything to judge by they will be very formidable for any of the northwest teams in another recaps NOT ENOUGH MARGIN. So we'll have to pick C. P. S. again, though this business is get ting costly. . We'll also pick Che mawa to beat the freshmen. "The referee blew his whistle to start the game, anil then ptrt it in his pocket for 20 min utes until it was time to end the first half. He repeated the pro cess In the second half." That's what Spec Keene had to say aIout Willamette's first game with Whitman. The Bearcat players corroborated him and added a few details. There was no question but that Leon Fabre was impartial in handling the Willamette-Whitman games, but as The Statesman was informed by a Walla Walla reported Saturday night, he "let them get way with murder." Ev erybody took a hand in the rough stuff, and it got so that when a man started 'down the floor, he had to look out for tacklers in stead of guards. . But that's history. The main thing Is the boys brought back the bacon. And we'd like to make a few comments about Monday night's game but unfortunately, we weren't present; we had to go and over the fight at the city hall. When the boxing and wrestling commission's $100 came up for acceptance, it looked as though there might be some boxing and wrestling over who should get it. But the council split it evenly between the Associated Charities and the Salvation Army, and ev erybody was satisfied excepting Mark Poulsen. OREGON WINS OVER VANDALS Webfoot Quintet Takes Ida ho Hoop Team to Camp By 33-30 Score year. Lineup: C. P. S. 29 Bowers 13 . . . Kendrick 7 . . . Kagley 5 . . . . Grimes 3 .... , McCoy Pietyl. . . . S. . S. S. , Referee, Coleman Willamette 48 F..22.. Scales . . 6 Adams 14 Cardinal . . . 4 Hauk . . . . Gibson Carpenter 2 Peterson Balderee . P. . .C. .G. . . G . COYOTES BEATEN WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 17 (AP) Whitman's basket ball quintet defeated the College of Idaho five here. tonight 48 to 34.- MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 17 (AP) The University of Oregon basketball team defeated Idaho 33 to 30 in a Pacific coast confer ence game here tonight, Oregon held a 22 to 18 lead at half time. Two Idaho forwards. Harold Stowell and Frank McMlllin. bore the brunt of the Idaho offensive and between them counted for all but three of the Vandal scores. Stowell, once scoring leader of the northern division, dropped six field goals and five free throws for 17 points, and McMlllin concerted four field goals and two free throws for ten points. It was nip and tick in the firsts period, with the Vandals opening scoring. Their dominance, how ever, was short lived, lor Oregon caught up at five, and excepting for tied scores at 6 and 16, held the lead the rest of the way. In the second period the Web feet coasted on their short lead and played defensive ball under Ida ho's basket for the most part. Near the end Stowell was fonled and given two tries for points. He converted one, bringing the final score to 33 to 30. The lineup": . Oregon (83) r. Stevens, F . o Horder, F 3 Eberhart, C 4 Olinger, G ........ 0 LeVoff, G 2 Calkins. G o Dolp, G 0 Free Passes to Wrestling Match Cut Out Wednesday Night for Championship Go o A good many of the loyal fans here's another Interesting point, who are accustomed to getting In- Thye, who not so long ago was to the armory on free ducats are the world light heavyweight going to be disappointed Wed- champion, has considered Des as nesday night on the occasion of one of his proteges for a long the Des Anderson-Henry Jones time; he told Des before the lat- F 0 PF 1 Totals Idaho (30) McMillin, F . Stowell, y . . , Thompson, C Collins. C . . Howard, G . , Hale, G Hurley, G . . Totals .. .13 . .4 . .6 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .0 . .1 .11 1 1 0 0 0 3 7 PF 3 12 Referee Mulligan of Spokane. SPEED FLIGHT STARTS MIAMI, Fla.. Feb. 17 (AP) Lieutenants Will W. Wite and Clement McMollen, on a speed flight from Newark, N. J., to Bue nos Aires, landed at Cristobal, Canal Zone, at 6:13 o'clock to night on the second stage of their journey, they reported to the ra dio station here on the Pan-Amer lean Airways tonight. bout for the western welterweight J championship. On account of the expense 6f brlmrfhr Henry Jones here for this all-important match, the boxing and wrestling commission has decided that the pass list will be cat to an absolute minimum. Anderson came back from Portland Monday all hopped up with some new thunder to try out on Jones. It would be giv ing away a secret to tell Just what Des has in mind, hut it may be revealed that he is not worrying nearly so much as one might ex- pect over Joneses ability to apply ! that headloek. Des worked out with Ted Thye while be was In Portland. And MAX SHU TO SEEK MODE FIGHTS NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (AP) With a stately gesture of forgive ness toward the New York State Athletic commissioner, Max Schmeling announced himself to day as ready and willing to fur nish one half of the competition for the world's heavyweight championship in the ring at the Polo grounds next June. Der Maxie, hibernating in Ger many since his victory over Paul ino Uzcudun and the bitter quar rels with the commission that followed the fight here last June ushered himself back into the pic ture In a cablegram to William Muldton, aged cauliflower king. Max agreed with Muldoon's oft published statements that the winner of the Jack Sharkey-Phil Scott tussle in Miami should fight him for the crown vacated by Gene Tunney at the Hearst milk fund show now scheduled for June 27 at the Polo grounds. As matters stand now Schmel ing is in dire disrepute with the solemn fathers. His license, along with that of his manager of choice, Joe Jacobs, was revoked by the commission when be re fused to have anything more to do with his German pilot, Arthur Buelow, and repudiated a con tract made for a bout with Phil Scott. ter entered the professional ranks, that he had the goods to be a world champion too. So if Thye can arrange his af fairs so as to make it possible, he will be" Anderson's handler here Wednesday night. Des considers that he is in bet ter shape than he has been at any time since he started wrestling in Salem. The 147 pound limit suits him exactly, as it is bis nor mal wrestling weight. Jones weighed only two pounds over that when he wrestled Wildcat Pete in Eugene last Friday, so he will not be greatly bothered by the weight consideration either. Anderson saw the match in Eugene and was rather of the opinion that Jones was rather baldly robbed. Anderson says he wants to promise Jones a fairer deal in Salem and also a good beating. COUGARS BEAT 0REG1STATE W. S. C. Quint Comes From Behind to Nose Out Or angemen 28-25 2nd. Philadelphia; Watson Wash but n; Holcombe Ward, New York; and Charles S. Garland, Chicago. Getting back to basketball, we hear the Willamette fresh men beat Salem high. Pres ence of two married men on the freshmen quintet mast have had something to do with that. What Ho! A Gr-r-rudge Fight ; By HARDIN BURNLEY We heard the Bearcats were a little bit slow Monday night; maybe over confident, or maybe that trip really did wear them out pretty badly. They said the strain was the worst Friday night. And we- also heard that Cir cuit Judge Arlie Walker was in the crowd, despite all the injuries he received a few weeks ago. It vould take a lot to keep that fel low in bed when them cai a Willamette basketball game to go to. 1H6 1 LP IEI M BY IDU T eb. Ita-I O. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., 17. (AP) Primo Camera, Iian giant, knocked out John (Man Mountain) Erickson. Chica go Swede, in the second round of their ten round bout at the Coli seum here tonight, the end came .after one minute and 45 seconds of the second round. rnmo knocked Erickson into the ropes and hi stayed down for a count of nine. Erickson came up and the vast Venetian rushed him across the ring. A left jab sent Erickson sprawling across' a V. - . me ropes again and be took a nine count. That was followed by ' a left hook and a right cross to the chin and the big Swede went down, to be helped to his corner. Camera weighed 284 and Erick- ' ion 227. The big Swede fought gamely during the first round and the crowd estimated at 6,000 persons. roared its approval. However, the I Ambling Alp grew furious in the second round after the "Man Mountain" stung him on the jaw with a right and a short jab to the stomach, and swinging wildly with both fists, floored Erickson - twice in succession before he took the final count. , LINCOLN PROGRAM. GIVEN RICKEY. Feb. 17 Lincoln's i birthday was fittingly observed by the school children the follow ing program was in charge .of the sixth grade and consisted of: Reading, "Like Lincoln" Wal ter Crabb. Reading, "The Star That Was Lincoln" Lawrence rSheridan. Quotations of Lincoln David SpildL - An Incident in Lincoln's Life Patricia Fits Patrick. i Lincoln's Gettysberg Speach- Loyal Sheridan. Jackie Fields. WflfflF Jfe YIELTB2. CHAMP. 4sXmvllvii J J'fM&M sSf I S SHOT' f Scio Teams Champions Of County SCIO, -Feb. 17. (Special) The Scio basketball teams, both boys' and girls' have won the championships in the Linn county league, the final game being play ed here last Thursday night, Scio boys winning from Sweet Home 28 to 19, and the girls, 55 to 14. Following is the season's rec ord of the Scio boys' team: Scio 17, Gates 19. Scio 14, Gates 20. Scio 14, Halsey 6. Scio 33, Halsey 18. Scio 17, Shedd 19. Scio 18, Sweet Home 34. Scio 19, Shedd 16. Scio 28, Sweet Home 19. The boys team has bee- coach ed by F. H. Gallegher. Other games have been won from teams outside the county. The league schedule is completed but several additional games are planned with county teams on neutral floors. The Scio team includes C. Mum per, center; V. McDonald, L. Mil ler and M. Long, forwards; C. Crenshaw, L. Kruml and D. Da venport, guards; E. Bartinak, K. Surton and E. Burton, substitutes. cDonald scored 77 j oints during the season and Mumper 46. Members of the girls' team are E. Miller and G. Wesely, for wards; V. White and R. Novak, jumping centers; N. Mumper, run ning center; A. Shelton, H. Elgin and A. Phillip!, guards; V. Bilyea, M. Zavossky, V. McClain, C. Gal- legly and M. Hoppe, substitutes. Q. Wesely was high scorer for the season with 238 points. Miss Janet Huston coached the squad early in the season, hut due to her illness Ernest Caldwell took over the task and proved an able mentor. The record of the girls' team is: Scio 45, Halsey 18. Scio 36, Shedd 23. Scio 26, Sweet Home 25. Scio 27, Shedd 13. Scio 65, Sweet Home 14. PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. 17. (AP) Washington State college basketball team came from be hind a half time score with an outburst of free throwing wizard ry to defeat Oregon State college 28 to 25, in a Pacific coast con ference game here tonight. The teams play again tomorrow night. The Cougars went to work at the start and for 15 minutes held Oregon State to a single free throw. The Orangemen dropped in a field goal and started from behind a 11 to 3 score to take the lead at 12 to 11 just as the half time gun sounded. Grayson, guard, and Ballard, forward, led in this advance. Washington State went to war with its free throwing battery and some superb field shooting by McLarney after the score had been tied at 13 in the second per iod. The Cougars took a lead of 22 to 13 before the period was half over. Ten free throws helped to build the total. The Oregon- ians rallied near tne ena alter Callahan, a reserve forward, was thrown in, and brought tin: count to 24 to 23 for Washington State. McLarney. Washington State guard, was high scorer with five field goals and four free throws for 14 points. Lineup: W. S. C. 2) G Holsten, F 1 Buckley, F ..0 Willamette Rooks Beat Salem High The Willamette university Rooks won over the Salem high squad 31 to 21 in a fast game of ball at the Willamette university gym Monday night. Taking an ear ly lead the Rooks kept it through out the game with Salem playing rather temperamental ball. Nutter of the Rooks and Kitch en of the Salem high shared the scoring honors with eight points apiece. Salem played slowly at times but often showed a spurt of speed to prove" to the public that they were a ball team which was Just having its night off. Kitchen and Graber led most of the play and made the Rooks play a close checking game in order to keep the score down. The addition of Walt Erickson and Wilson, both from Washougal seemed to add new vigor to the yearling squad. Erickson played a beautiful passing game but Wil son at center had several chances to shoot and did so to advantase. The line up: Salem (21) (31) W. U. Rooks Kitchen (8)...F (8) Nutter Bone (4) F. . (2) Erickson Graber (2) C... (6) Wilson Sanford (5)...G (7) Moore Saohtler G... (4) Gambel Foreman (2)..S.... (2) Hauck S.... (1) Blaco S (1) Begg Referee: Flesher. II 1 DALEY FASTES1 Holy Cross Star Wins From George Simpson in Ath letic Club Games NEW YORK, Feb. 17 Jimmy? Daley, Holy Cross sprinting flash.,' beat Qeorge Simpson of Ohio State, the "world's fastest fcu man" at 100 yards on the final of the 60 yard dash at the New York athletic club games at Mad ison Square Garden tonight. Daley gained a lead of a fr inches in the first half do a strides and increased his margin to a yard at the finish. N5!tg Schoening of Columbia univerv'y was third and Frank Hussey, Nw York A. C. veteran fourth. T .9 time was slower than had be tt expected, Daley being clocked ;a 6 3-5 seconds as compared to t;i record of 6 1-5. Jimmy Daley of Holy Croi-su national and i n t e r c 0 1 1 ejd;;;4 sprinting champion, and a le.'.d ing eastern rival of Simpson, v.kq, the second heat in the same time of 6 3-5, beating Niles Schoenii g of Columbia by five feet. Hein, C McLarney, Van Tuyl. G G F 5 1 4 4 0 Totals . O. s. c. nnffv f . Ballard. F Callahan, F Lyman, C . Whitlock, C Torson, C . Fagans, G Grayson, G Drager, G . 23) Jefferson and Aumsville Even In Hoop Games AUMSVILLE, Feb. 17. (Spe cial) Following are the sum maries of the basketball games played here Friday night, in which the Aumsville high school boys defeated Jefferson 35 to 11, and the Jefferson girls won from the Aumsville co-eds 26 to 21: Aumsville Jefferson M.Johnson (12)F (6) Seipp R.Clark (2)... F. . (3) Wedhee i Prospal (10) . . .C. .'. (2) Harris Ross Clark (11) G Rockhill Lee G Harris IZuber S Hankel S Referee. Flesher.. Fields has REFUSED TO SOX CORSETT FOR YEARS- KOU WLL HE FARE IN TUElfZ AI0AJ-Tl7t SCfSAP 2 Aunisville Bradley (16).. P.. Rnettgers C. . Amort C . . Tripp .........G.. Zuber G. . Jefferson (2) Aupperle (6) Calahan Goin . . . . Harris Main Lake Highberger () S (18) Leiderman By carrier yon should receive your copy of The Statesman not later than 6:30. ' We guarantee carrier service. FRESAJO SOUTHPAW WHO MEETS 3ACKIE FIELDS i s ft V .7 G .0 .3 .3 .1 .0 .0 .1 .2 .1 14 F 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 11 3 Referee, Runter, Spokane. DAVIS CUP CHIEF IS PF J 3 1 2 1 1 8 PF 0 2 2 0 14 W 1 NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (AP) Louis B. Dailey, of - New York, newly elected president of the ; United States Lawn Tennis as sociation began his regime today by reappointing Joseph W. Wear of Philadelphia chairman of the Important Davis cup committee and Fitz-Eugent Dixon, also of Philadelphia, non-playing captain of the team. They will serve with Holcombe Ward of New York of the Davis cup committee. Mr. Dailey de clared this committee will nave absolute authority in all matters pertaining to the Davis Cup cam paign. It is much smaller than usual. A committee of 17 serv ed last year. A similar group of three con sisting of Harry S. Knox. Chicago, chairman; Joseph W. Icy, Kan sas City, and Jonse W. Mersereau, New York, will constitute the Wightman cup committee respon sible for arranging the annual women's team matches with Eng land. Mr. Knox succeeds Julian S. Myrick, New York, who for the first time In years was not given any office. The advice of seven veterans of international tennis play will be available to both of these bodies as the international play commit tee, whose functions are wholly advisory, will Include Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter, America's first and second ranking players. "Little Bill" Johnston of San Francisco. Richard N. Williams, COUNTY CONVEnTO Trained musicians will have charge of the music at the County Sunday School convention which will be held at Stayton. March 14-15. Mrs. W. H. Lyman will have charge of the singing and Jewel Cunningham will be pianist, both are from Stayton. Vocal solos will be given by Mrs. W. S. Burgoyne, Turner: Mrs. J. T. Myers, Wood burn; Evelyn Emery, Pratum, and Aaron Olson, Salem. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY GUARDIAN IN '1 HE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION. In the Matter of the Guardianship of GERGINA SCOTT, An Incompetent Person. No. 7383. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned as Guardian of the estate of Georgina Scott, an Incompetent Person, by virtue of an order duly issued 01 1 of the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Marion on February 10, 1930, will sell at private sale at the Ladd & Bush Bank, In the City of Salem, in Marion County, Oregon, on or aft er March 12, 1930. all of the right, title, interest and estate which said ward has in and to Lot 2 in Block 2 ol Frickey's Addition to the City of Sa lem, Marion County, Oregon. Said property will be sold on the following terms: At least $250.00 in cash at the time of sale and the balance of the amount bidden to be paid in cash upon the confirmation of the sale by said County Court. Said sale will be made subject to the confirmation of said Court. Dated this 11th day of Febru ary, 1930. LADD A BUSH TRUST COMPANY By JDS. H. ALBERT. Trust Officer. As Guardian of the Estate of said Ward. G. HELTZEL, Attorney for Gurdlan, Salem, Oregon. Date of First Publication: Feb ruary 11. 1930. Date of Last Publication: March 11, 1930. Fll, 18, 25. M4, 11 Don't Miss This CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING MATCH Wed. Nite Salem Armory I Des I a 1 Anderson SALEM vs. Henry j JAS. F old-fashioned grudge figblersf champion and his manager safefagainst the English welter kifir. rOLICST CHIEF SLAIX VANCOUVER. B. C Feb. IT. (AP) Archibald Johnston, 62, former pollcfj chief o Medicine Hat. Alberta, was shot and in stantly killed by an unknown aallant In his apartment here to day. T I are possible in this business age of boxing, then San Fran cisco should be the scene of a iuln in that line next Saturday, when Young Corbett HI, strong local favorite, finally gets a shot at Jackie Fields in aa "over-weight" 10-roander. Champion Fields' welter title wfl not be at stake be cause of the weight arrangements, bat. next t winning that crown. Young Corbett III would rather show up Jackie than do anything else lor three reasons. He is: (1) Sara he can beat Fields. (2) Certain Jackie has been duckinr him. (3) Bitter because the welter guard thai title by insisting on an over-weight match. And. so the Frisco southpaw yearna to give Fields a humiliating hiding -one that will consign the Rockiord sheik to "cheese champ'' eiasstxjcauon nereaiter. Those who know their Champion Fields, however, grin at that avenging optumsm personified by Young Corbett m and his sup porters." They eoncede that Jackie has th good boxer's common aver sion zor soutnpawa out, outside ex that, they're certain . Fields has nothing te fear Jrom the Frisco favorite. The champ is planning a trip to Europe this Spring to risk his title Jack Hood. Fields' friends point ut that Jackie simply is taking on ' "the Corbett kid" as tune-up for im uood Dout and another In Paris with Lev Harvey, European welter champ. . " As Gig Rooney, Fields' pilot, put ft soon after signing for the Wash ington Birthday's bout : "If that ambitious southpaw really make this a rrodge fight, the champ will make his spanking so sound that Corbett will wind up asleep long oeiore ut ternn round. And the Sport Bug might add. "Well, here's hopin' this Isn't on ef those grudge fights that all but put everyone present te sleep F Owjrtstl um. Ktas rmtarm SrMii Sh. Gonvcntence Comfort (Hospitality Tbt city's flMt ontnQy located hnCrl. On block from Ptnhing Square wiinniint to s0 Leading shops, theatres, financial mttinaSnm and j iearic depots for all rcaora. .1 ' Garag adjoining. AaOuoiaaKoaan Each Widi Baa Ta Paras - - . li I VmwalUd FmmJ Friwuitr trie . FfcAMK SnanoK, Ja.. 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