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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Saknt Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Fcti 25, 1930. alem Higlr Qiimt to Clash With Oregon; City Here Monmouth mm ITISy Banqaeted In Portland Fri day night, with 10OC fans present; banqaeted la gene Saturday night, tb-SOO preheat t started spring foot ball practice Wondajr-ritli cot rewpondbigly Wg ' attendance. ..Doe Spears eTeWlrTM. go 'digestive apparatus. At tb baanqaeTin Eugene, a certain (an was introduced as the chairman of the "board of stra tegy." The Doc suggested the name be changed to "advisory board." That was mostly in fun. but from what we haxe heard, ther have been too many boards pf atrategy in Eugene. The Doc conldn't have been joshing when be said mis: "I want you people to accept the coach's judgment as to who plays on his team. If a youngster comes out for football, he comes on his own accord, and he comes with tha understanding that he must pat bis best into his playing and take what that brings him. The coach is closer to the young sters on his team than anyone else, and he knows where they be long." Another thing that Coach Spears has done already is worthy of notice and commend ation. He has let down the bars for tbe entire male population of the university to torn oat for spring practice. In the fall. ' the coaches are too busy with ! the first and second string men 10 give any attention to nov- a ..a . ires; in roe spring iney can give everybody a chance. A coach who promises to give some attention to the rank and file of students is likely to have a big edge from the start. For tonight's game, we'll pick Oregon city to beat Salem high. ! There Is something to this prospect of a Wildcat Pete . Henry Jones boat for the jun ior middleweight championship here. We sure hope tbe com mission pats it over. Bat Pete ind Hank are a cagey pair when it comes to signing on the dot?l lln. Keres hoping they don't wrestle under Police Gazette rules. The rules we've been using are liberal enough. Here's part of the running account, of Pete's match with Ba trackman at Al bany Friday night, which was won by Pete when Barrackman sort of knocked himself out for the final fall: "The two men crouched as they approached to shake hands. They were parted by Referee Bob Sampson and each took a swing. Barrackman landed an elbow punch on Pete's neck and Pete retaliated with a slap on the shoulder. They clinched, Barrack man meanwhile pounding Pete's back and. shoulders with his fore arm ... As Barrackman was try ing to get up and peer through the fog Pete backed to the far side of the ring. Before Barrack man got his bearings Pete was on him with a flying headlock which brought the first fall. finally tne wavering Bar rackman got Pete in a head chan cery. He jerked uo his arms, land ing a stiff uppercut that dropped Pete to the mat. ... A third puncn on tne chin, and Pete rouidn't make it. Barrackman stooped over, rolled Pete over on his shoulders and sat on him f0r me second fall. "With one great, final tug, uarracsman jerked Pete's heart back for the finishing punch. He ianaea with both arms on Pete's cnin, pulling the latter's head back, but with such force that x-eies Head struck Barrackman on tne cnin. Both were out, hut Pete climbed, to his feet while arracaman lay flat on his back. Sampson counted three and raised Pete's hand. If that's wrestling, Chicago gunmen are Sunday school boys. reoeni fished FIGHTS HERE The program for Wednesday night's fight card at the armory was practically completed Mon day with the announcement that Jack Young of Sileti and Pat Ha ley of Independence will meet In one of the four round special events. Haley, who is a southpaw, has been making a reputation for himself here, and the little Sileti Indian also showed a lot of fire in a former appearance. That leaves only the prelimin ary, which will be announced - late today or possibly not until the crowd gathers at the armory Fans who recall Eddie Graham "from the tiniewhen he called Sa lem hUr-home, are agreed on tbe proposition that they cant afford to miss seeing him in action in the main event against Art Ak ers, local southpaw: and all . of the fans, including the newcom rs who don't know. Graham have tbe same feeling about the match between the two Jackies, Klleenand Woods. BULLDOGS WIN . SPOKANE. Feb. 24 (AP) Gonzaga university basketball team defeated the University of Montana 3 S to 39 la a non-con f erence game here tonight. The . score at half time was 20 to IS flip: for the winners. Hoop LOCALS' RANKS Red and Black Determined! to Win Despite Absence of Stellar Scorer A lot of rivalry and a tight, bard fought game are in prospect for tonight in the Salem high school gymnasium where the red and black boopers will meet the quintet from Oregon City high in a return game and attempt to gain revenge for the defeat hand ed to Salem on Oregon City's floor several weeks ago. In that earlier contest Salem was lacking the services of its chief point getter. Kitchen, but it will be little better off tonight, for Bone, who has been a star performer at forward in recent games, was taken ill with mumps shortly after Saturday night's game at Chemawa. Local fans recalled past in stances where mumps have spread among all the members of a bas ketball team when one contracted them, and feared Monday that the Salem high squad would be so depleted that it might not be able to compete in the state tournament after all. As to that, time alone will tell. It takes several days for mumps to make their presence known. Shift in Lineup Made by Coach To bolster up his attack, Coach Hollls Huntington has shifted Sanford to forward and will use West at guard, at the opening of the game at least. Oregon City brings a well coached, seasoned team and a lot of spirit, for the Clackamas coun ty metropolis has always begrudg ed Salem its athletic renown. For years Oregon City high has viewed Salem high as an insur mountable barrier to its own hopes for a place in the state tournament, and the victory at home has whetted its appetite for revenge. However, this visiting team is not one of those which are likely to get into this year's tournament, for Oregon City has lost two games to Molalla high, which will probably be Clackamas county's entry in the district finals. Ac mording to John L. Gary of West Linn, secretary of the state ath letic association, Molalla has a team which is worthy of the hon or; an outfit which uses tne per centage system just right. The Oregon City team which probably will start tonight's game includes Douglas and Burns, forwards; Laura, center; Mitchell and MeKeil. guards. Re serves are Belozer, Green, Guen ther and Parberry. There will be a game between the "B teams of both scnoois ai o'clock and the main event will start about 8 o'clock. I BY SIKH SEWERS The Singer Sewing Machine Bowling team in the City league rolled the first game of over 1000 pin on the Winter Garden alleys this season, Monday night when it set a record of 1016. However, it lost the next two games to Mc Kay Chevrolet. Newton of the Singer crew tied the series record, 619. The Eiks won two games from Senator Food Shop and the Man's Shop won two from the Reo Fly ing Clouds. Scores were: Senator rood SLop Monson 101 1S2 149 522 Mohr 177 141 197 515 Poulin Allison Edward .. .202 174 174 244 194 136 169 570 553 563 154 .. 130 865 915 845 2725 Elks Club 201 162 l!?8 215 ,187 186 180 1S8 151 154 Hussey .. 206 202 182 120 167 569 605 555 488 472 Pratt GabrieUoa Tonaf 907 905 877 2689 McKay Chevrolet 199 181 144 524 199 16 235 603 173 204 178 555 162 188 160 510 192 202 166 560 4ieiulock Joliason Nelson Allen. Page 925 944 833 2752 Singer Sewlns Barr ..17 192 192 157 165 207 156 563 531 535 619 533 B. Hemenway 213 161 Shamley 203 167 Newton 225 487 Hall 196 181 1036 888 877 2781 HIT If H SCORE HUE Tiring Clouds Mcilullea 192 160 182 534 Kartaoa 169 185 206 560 Grolo 145 149 176 470 Karr 179 228 181 586 Greenlaw 165 141 126 432 850 661 871 2582 Man's loop ...1 196 165 223 584 192 172 190 554 156 155 180 491 -180 205 19S 688 178 -149 165 492 912 846 951 2709 Kay ... , Sharkey Coe Smith .. Stoliker Jefferson Teams Win Over, Turner JEFFERSON. Feb. 24 (Spe cial) Tbe Jefferson high school girls and boys' basketball teams played the Turner teams on the Jefferson floor Friday evening. Both Jefferson teams won, boys by a score of 20 to 17 while the girls won 27 to 10. Kenneth Selpp was nigh point scorer tn the boys' team, having won 15 of his team's points, while Audrey Lied e man was high scorer em the Igirrs Team Captures Basketball Championship of Folk County. Big Year for Lightweights By HARDIN BURNLEY . w )cm$w -A & m v y TP W nVBaBBBMaaW: V . 0 WM. W1 ITH both Al Singer, of 4. New York's Bronx sec tion, and Jackie Kid Berg, London's Whitechapel Ex press, already displaying great ability and drawing power as crack lightweights, Champion Sammy Mandeli is facing the most prosperous year ever in the an nals of that fistic class. The big shot for 1930 should be a cham pionship tilt, probably with Sing er, in one of New York's great ball parks where golden gates are as sured whenever pugilistic greats clash. Of course, the impression is spreading that Mandell's crown is slipping, being tilted more and more by the invisible touch of Time. Speed is the very essence of Sammy's power, and nothing II Commission Backs Cham pionship Match to Be Held Here April 2 The Salem boxing and wrest ling commission Monday author ized the holding in this city April 2 of a ' wrestling match for the world's Junior mlddlewe lght championship, between Henry Jones of Provo, Utah, and Wild cat Pete of Eugene. Although Onas Olson, secretary of the local commission, talked with both wrestlers following their .recent Indecisive match in Eugene, no definite agreement on terms has been reached, Ol son said Monday. The commission that day wired Wildcat Pete at Eugene as fol ows: "We have authorized cham pionship match between you and Henry Jones for April 2; will you meet us in Albany at 7 o'clock Tuesday or Thursday evening to arrange terms?" A similar wire was sent to Jones at Albany. In the Eugene match, Pete was declared the winner when it was claimed he was unable to go on with the match after being knock ed out with what the referee said was an elbow rabbit punch. Con troversy has raged over this de cision ever since, and the. resig nation of the referee has been one of the results. Upholders of Jones side of the argument say the 'agreement VSa that neither wrestler should be disqualified for a foul without two previous warnings, which were not given; and since Joneji bad won one fall, the knockout should have decided the match in his favor. .' " v Crarton Rowe. who coached University of North Carolina box ers to two southern conference championships, is back at the school this season after having been away for a year managing a stable of pros. Duke's Blue Devils, runners ap In the Southern conference basket ball tournament last winter, scor ed 247 points in their first three WRESTLING 00T APPROVED games this season. SAMMy SMILES WHEM KE TUIHKS OF THE H&'LL GET FOR 60X.WG AL SlKJGBRf Kaw rar can be taken from an athlete moreanother Chicago 10-rounder, sorely than speed merely through the passage of a few years. A few weeks ago Mandeli lost a furious 10-rounder to the arch hitting Jimmy McLarnin. No title was at stake in this catch-weight affair. It wal their second battle. Sammy was fast, but seemingly not the cyclone of yore, as when he completely outspeeded Jimmy two years ago. Perhaps McLarnin's body attacks then again. Time may have caused the slight but apparent slowing-up of the great lightweight speedster. However, that hard - fought draw did not dull Mandell's spirits. For he is matched to battle McLarnin new a dangerous welterweight, in Football's Funniest Game By BOB BOA RDM AN I have never looked around very closely in Harry Plant's pri vate office at the Armory, but I am willing to wager that he and Harry Levy and the boxing com mission have bidden somewhere a few "hand crocheted crying towels." Most prizefight and baseball managers usually have an extra supply on band. They have to as they laugh so hard they cry over listening to tough mug "palookas" and their mana gers, in begging to get on the fight card, tell bout their "ba by's" hard records and string of knockouts. It's as good as going to Frank Bligh's vaudeville. When it comes to slinging the "Calf's papa." prizefighters and baseball players take the Arthur Shires" "pancake." However, this story has nothing to do with fighters and ball players. Speaking about this reminds me of one of the funniest foot ball games ever played. It hap pened at Ohio State years ago, just before Coach Wilce, recently ousted by tbe Alumni wolves, was coach. It was- "in the good old days" when a coach .never knew from one month to another just how long his Job would last; it all depended on how 'the cap tain and the faculty felt. After several seasons of disaster, Ohio State had quite a winning spurt. Penn State was to be their next opponent. The Penn Staters were thought a hard nut to crack, but 'eventually Ohio Staters thought themselves sure winners. Fenn State was captained by a very brilliant quarter-back, named Miller- he was afterwards listed ontne All American by Walter Camp. After, the fame was well under .way, Miller, the Keystone quarter,topat humor -into the game when Penn State had the ball, f instead of calling tbevsig-J nals would-gayly prance, up and down behind b is ownllne,- and brazenly, teil-the OhionState team through Jus which hole he was going to carry the ball! To make matters worse for the Ohloans, he would boldly Jockey his team right up in front of the Buckeye cheering section, solemnly raise his hand for silence, and when all was quiet, he would assume a William Jennings Bryan pose, and I 4M II-,. A: A 1 H. a at uiinuui iviv mviuu ;tu. . (real) a V.V PUKSH THE' SPORT BUG week from Friday. Those who think they see this champion slipping keep referring to .his recent draw with Manuel Quintero, of Cuba at Miami, Fla., which decision, it should be noted, was considered unfair to Mandeli by a big majority of ringside re porters. At that, it probably was just a warm-up for the Rockford, 111., boy who is perhaps the only lightweight willing to battle such a punching terror as the heavier Mc Larnin. Regardless of how he fares next week, Mandeli is destined to get the big purse -at New York next Summer with Singer in the other corner. If he does lose the crown, it will be in a welter of wwim men. OaviilfM, l3. KIbc raatora Syndic W. lac "Ah-h, Temnus fugit! We (will now have a tackle buck through Mr. So-and-So (reaching overand touching one of the taeklegon the Ohio line), tbe prlde-TJTO-hi-o-o-o-o-! i" And right through the hole so designated! the ball would be carried for aVten or twenty yard gain! Ohio State tore its nairr-and raved, and cursed, but time after time. Miller would cackle In a falsetto Toice, "We will now have an end run around Mr. So-and-so, the Pride of O-hl-o-o!" and fol low It up with a long end run. In open field running, instead of dodging bis opponents, Miller, in carrying the ball, would ram and drive his would be tacklers so hard that the field was soon strewn with helpless and dazed Buckeyes. In the third quarter, while the vaudeville fiasco was at its helt. or worst, and the score was 38 to 0 in favor of Penn State, the ex cited Buckeye coach, mad as a wet hen, rushed out onto tbe field, stopped the game and pull ed his tattered darlings off tbe field, claiming Penn State was slugging terribly reverting the score to one to nothing! As seriously as college athlet ic contests are taken, it doesn't always pay to take the loss too seriously in dying for "the dear old college." It reminds me of the Order, No. 23 famous Colonel Spike Hennessy, known t- all M. P.'a and Bucks, used to "have read in France .to the newly arrived soldiers: "Don't take yourself too dam seriously! No one else does." Tennis Group to Pick its Officers The annual meeting of the Sa lem Tennis association will be held tonight, at 7:30 o'clock in the reading room -of . the Salem chamber of commerce headquar ters. Officers will be elected and plans for the coming season's ac tivities discussed. It is expected that several tournaments will be lined up, and a team organized for Intercity play. When Louie James, captain of the Auburn basketball team. Is graduated In June the polytechnic institute, will bid farewell to the last of a trlo.o: athletic brothers. Ebb and Fob -James preceded Louie. Six members of the Maryland basketball squad stand six feet or J over and the squad of 16 averares ! I C A A, , w iirj uicues, TEST OF FOOD IS Salvation Army Dinner Poi sons 130 Persons at San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24 (AP) Results of toxic and bac teriological tests made with sam ples of food which poisoned 130 men, women and children at a Salvation Army dinner here ear ly Sunday afternoon are not avail able tonight. The test rations of the creamed chicken and real, the canned corn, and the butter scotch padding which made np the principal dish es at the closing dinner of the annual yonng people's conference of tbe Army's Golden Gate divi sion were fed to guinea pigs and mice, whose reactions will not be definitely known until tomorrow. Only seven of those poisoned at the dinner still were in hospitals today and they were expected to return to their bomes after one more night under observation. Dr. Herbert F. Tru". assistant health officer, said the Investiga tion thus far indicated that those first served with the creamed chicken escaped the illness, while those eating it later, when chop ped veal was added to the meat dish to make it go around, were, stricken. He said however, that there was no certainty yet that the veal was to blame. He said the health department's experi ments would not be completed un til Wednesday or later. The Salvation Army convened its own board of investigation late today, headed by Colonel A. W. Crawford, second in com mand of this division of tbe Ar my and one of those treated at hospitals last night. The Anderson's Sporting Goods basketball had a strenuous eve ning Monday, playing two games without much rest between. In fact Perrine, Nash, Flake et al were almost worn out at the end of the session from the fatigue of running down the floor and pok ing the ball through the basket. They scored 137 points in all, beating the Presbyterian church team 57 to 23, and winning from the Molalla Epworth League quintet 80 to 9. Summaries: Anderson's Presbyterian Perrine (10) ....F 12 F. Hageman Nash (20) F Hale Flake (19) C.(IO) T. Colgan C. Hagemann 6G (1) T. Colgan Kleinke (2) -..G. .. Allen Anderson's Perrine (20) Nash (26) .. Flake (24) Hagemann 2 Kleinke (8) Mollala ..F (5) Linden ....F..2 Summerville ....C (2) Shafer ..G Fagleson ..G McMillin ....S -i. C. Wolfer Referee, White. F One hundred and twenty-five merchants attending the open forum meeting to be held Wed nesday night, February 26, at the Elks' club, is the goal of the Sa lem Advertising cluby. sponsors of the event. Every member of the club is expected to busy himself today selling tickets for the event. Joseph Gerber, prominent Port land advertising specialist, and Carl Thuneman of the McMorran & Washburn store at Eugene, will be the speakers of the eve ning. The program, following the dinner which Is to be at 6:30 o'clock, will be followed by a free-for-all discussion. Arthur Mason, chairman of the Ad club committee in charge of the meeting, was busy Monday making arrangements for special musical .numbers. A display of commercial print ing produced In Salem In 1929 as well as a display of winning ad vertisements in a contest con duced during the last fortnight by the club, is being arranged, by Willard Marshall. IspeciauzedN 1 TDCATlirUT M TREATMENT 1ft years punt la traatlnc Cloa Naturally, an experience kt tratin Iletaor rholds, Ceima, Ffcfaria, GosaUpa. tkm and other Rectal and Cohan COIafiiiOM the Tft of our msv tmtial methods Is proved beyond afldonbL However wesBakea very remarkable CUARANTTwhlck k explained la owr FREE book. Write, phone or call for ft today. DcCQASaelDEAN RECTAL COaLON TELEPHONE ATWATFR toa ArriUMTD OFFICES iyi SeoncSAN FRANasoa 1 LOS ANOELgn, IDE IDU'S QUINT TAKES Tl GAMES 2 IHffi DFIUM ANTICIPATED On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL In less than a month major league baseball clubs will be mov ing into the South and West to see what the fates have in store for them in 1930. The managers will not be able to tell definitely when they leave the training camps but they will have a fair Idea. So will the re cruits. Many of the youngsters who go to camp with hope high In their hearts soon will find that the noise they identified as their baseball hour striking was only a false alarm. Every club expects one or more recruits to make the grade and among the big crop of fresh tal ent there are many with bright minor league reputations. Smead Jolley, giant outfielder from San Francisco, may be the man the White Sox need to fur nish additional punch. Jolley bat ted .385 in the Pacific Coast league and has been hitting in the neighborhood of .400 for some time. His nome run output, too, has been far above the average. Cleveland has been on the look out for a good outfielder who can hit righthanded, as their heavy guns fire from the left side of the plate, and Bob Seeds, purchas ed from Kansas City, may be the answer to the Indians' search. Many American Association fans think Allen Cooke will cause followers of the New York Yan kees to forgei that Bob Meusel played left field for the Ruppert Rifles, and the best of the Ath letics' 1930 replacements may be Lee Roy Mahaffey, a big pitcher from Portland of the Pacific Coast league. Mahaffey pitched 358 in nings In 1929, a good season's work anytime. Two former major leaguers are expected to help the Detroit Tig ers and Boston Red Sox. Presi dent Bob Connery of St. Paul sug gests that Bill Rogell will plug the short-stop position for Bucky Harris. Rogell was formerly a utility infielder for Bill Carrigan. The Boston Americans have high hopes over the acquisition of Otis Miller, infielder, formerly with the Browns, who batted .347 for Milwaukee last season. Earl Caldwell, who did some good pitching for Wasco in the Texas league in 1929. is a likely prospect to boost the pitching staff of the St. Louis Browns. Cliff Bolton, who was bought by Washington from High Point, N. C, as a catcher but was convert ed Into an outfielder at New Ha ven, may develop into the best re cruit in the Senators' camp. Bol ton was leading the Eastern league in hitting when he broke an arm on June 19 and was forc ed to remain inactive for two months. In warm, train-comfort to Los Angeles Extremely low fares good on four daily trains. By train you enjoy greater comfort and speed. Tickets good in coaches and in Tourist Sleepers on "West Coast." "Klamath," "Oregonian" and "Shasta" (no oorist sleeper on Sbasta").The coach fare and tourist ticket save nearly half tbe regular travel cost. Southern Pacific wuy iwhi vine: 1B4 n. uftnti m. Fiona SO Here's the Beauty about A.voiL Spray Emulsion Them's t wide margin of safety where severe sale infestation calls for an over-dosage of Avon Spray Emulsion. Here is an added feature of this finer oil spray, te- fined by Associated from ulecttdaadti.lt gives more assurance to growers whose trees are more heavily in- rested than average. lYs as near positkt as t pest con- trolcanbe. - : The use of Avon Spray Emulsion is increasing in AS S O CIATED ItkyH & - - AaWOCUTtt OIL COMPANY j f jn,T r 'n Mi , AWrf ty aaaarai aaayaa-iaVaaaalaa TV I nigra: BETHEL BEATEN Close Game Played by Con- testing Quintets to De termine Title MONMOUTH. Feb. 2 i. (Spe cial) Tbe Monmouth high! school basketball team Is cham pion of Polk county and will rep resent this county In the district playoff for the honor of entering the state tournament. Monmouth high won this right in the final game of the coun'y tournament here tonight, defeat ing Bethel high 28 to 24. It the best game of the tournament, close all the way and excellently played on both sides. About 5'0 fans attended and there was wild cheering from start to finish. White, Monmouth guard, star red both in scoring and on de fense. Rogers was another out standing performer for the local school. Stewart made the be-t showing among tbe Bethel play ers. " Summary: Monmoath Hockena (6) Goode Rogers (10) Davis White (12) Bet ht 1 ...F3) Christenii ...F (4) Gravrsj ...C (3) Shields ...G (6) Rhone: ...G (8 Stewaifj Referee, Lamb. Portland Entry In Trapshoot is Handicap Winner Despite intervals of ;ourirg raln and a hard wind, trapshooH ers of Salem and nearby cities en gaged in the regular shoot at thef local club's traps Sunday. Gladyst Reid of Portland, women's cham pion of the state and former nai tional champion, won the -handle cap shoot for tbe day and thereby, acquired a leg on the trophy 0(1 fered in this event. She broke 48 out of 50 tartwts. H. M. Hollyfi?Ii of. Portland; was the class A winner with a score of 47; C. A. Eldriedge won in class B with 4. Grant Farrist in class C with 4 4 and G. C. Mc Kayjn class D with 47. 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