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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1930)
Tt CISON Cs!sa. Orrrsat, TiUsj VskSz. Pclreay S3, SlmatAey Baftfceirs inimrn-iflllCI lilM IQ IF mm BADLY BEATEN Mister Off in hi Tl T. 1 .'edbmeM "phaintinjr Phil P hakes PhouL" IIow'i that for ft head line which all newspapers ought to keep la type? Al though It may be a little late lor that. If Scott had any draw fag power In the Vaited State, . he's loot It now. A professor of something or other says the devotees of the game of bridge all bare Infer iority complexes that's why they play. Maybe so. You hear a lot of bank about inferiority com plexes, because the phrase has been bandied about so freely; mostly by people who don't hare much idea what it means. The professor's ideas on' the subject art intriguing, however. If all bridge players are afflicted la the manner described, how about athletes? Do you suppose the fear that he isn't quite up to par, keeps every active sports man ia the game? It Isn't a new query with us. We've often no ticed that the biggest, toughest boys go ia for truck driving in stead of football, and the ones who really stick to thel game are nearly all fellows "who 'are a lit tle short on aptitude for it. Or take golf. Take tlie typ ical golf ng. Isn't he the fel low who scoffed at the game because It looked so simple and . easy? And Ahteri ooe Id ay ' some friend with evil Intentions co erces him into proting how illy it ia, nd afrrr making a fool of himself, the scoffer bays all the equipment In the store, goes out determined to master the Idiotic game and then quij and keep on try log to master it until the un dertaker calls. ! We have in mind two tennis tars of considerable reputation who got started in the net game because they tried it casually and were "shown up" something ter rible. One of them had this ex perience after he was 30 years old; yet there was a- time later on when he was beating Phil Neer regularly. In baseball, we know fellows who became pitchers because they never could learn to throw a curve ball or didn't until by studying and practicing other de liveries, they bad become suc cessful pitchers without a curve. They outstrip the lads' who can throw a curve without trying. Maybe we're wrong. If you think so, prove It. "What about the superiority complex?" maybe you'll ask. This Is no class in psychology, but we've been aching to take a whack at that phrase for a long time. There ain't no such ani mal. A "complex," inferiority or otherwise, is an unconscious, or perhaps we ought to say subcon scious fear; and you can readily see that no man fears he is su perior. What, fear make men play football and fight In the ring? Maybe not, . but Jose think It 'over. Fighters Boston Sailor Is Outstand ing Contender for Gene Tunney's Crown By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor RINGSIDE. Miami. Fla., Feb. 17. (AP) "It was a rotten, wicked decision," was Phil Scott's dressing room description of the technical knockout award ed Jack Sharkey by Referee Loo Magnolia tonight after Scott had claimed a foul in the heavyweight elimination battle here. "I know 1 was fouled at least a nan aozen limes, i couniea them. I have never seen any thing like it in my life." EIK5 PUCE FIRST HUN EVEN The Club bowling league wound up the first half of its season Wednesday night with the Elks Cubs ia possession of first place and the Nelson and Hunt drug gists second. The Printers ad anced Into a tie with the Lions for third place by winning two two games from Associated Oil while the Lions were losing two to Nelson and Hunt. The Elks won three from Cooley's Cloth iers. In a postponed Commercial Beagne game, McKay Chevrolet won three straight from the Barr Plumbers. A team of Albany bowlers will come here tonight to play a series With the Salem Golf club team, . members of which are Nebergall, Sharkey, Van Patten, Allison and u. pouiin. Clab league scores Wednesday mgni were: SUES EUWtt 142 171 167 Vb Pstua -, . .15 ail 167 Spaara ,182 1S8 1SS , GsMMssa - ISO 143 140 Gorg6 137 149 175 Totala cooianr clothixu 1 Barr 118. H7 161 P Schmidt 168 10 128 Taylor -. S7 J 92 120 ru : 1S 184 18S Nataaua . 143 170 155 -750 807 774 2331 414 48 . 84 480 46T Totals Lsrsea . Seises . "Woodruff , Smith j C arson .661 788 758 3196 jTSXsOSf AITS HTJKT 158 148 800 187 144 191 308 194 159 174 171 125 . 169 ' 157 157 Totals ..896 814 825 9595 Greta Bedee Daridaea . Hodkiae . FiUfereld - Teiala . XJOVS , 187 fr08 184 151 154 191 148 157 ...-143 193 17S 117 198 199 198, ,816 884 754 3454 Fattai fraxiar Lolai - Sadieett Trials '; - k Heenaa . reier ASSOCIATED Oil. , 194 1 145 T Sl 141 150 ISO 150 iia i 171 164 185 187 .704 943 750 3396 ttoaalasea SMeMa JtiUa' Tata - nmni 14V f40 141 : 199 - 154 " 109 153 198 119 396,- 115 RINGSIDE, Miami, Fla., Feb. 27. (AP) The crowning touch to one of the biggest fight fiascos in many years was applied to night when Jack Sharkey, the generally recognised American heavyweight champion was de clared the winner over Phil Scott, pale British titlehoider, on I a technical knockout in tne intra round of a 15 round match. After scenes of extraordinary confusion and following the granting of a minute's rest to Scott on a claim of foul, Sharkey's hand was lifted in victory by Referee Lou Magnolia as the Bri ton, weak and manifesting ex treme agony refused to continue the bout. The finish came with Scott still erect but reeling help lessly into (the tbpea after a-bdorb-ing a terrific left hand punch to the stomach. Scott Knocked Down Three Times Before Scott had been floored once in the second round and twice in the third round before the enactment of scenes that put an almost un precedented touch to the conclu sion of a thoroughly unsatisfac tory contest. Sharkey was warned once for hitting low be fore landing a second hook: to the body which sent Scott to "the floor, holding his side and writh ing as if in agony. , As the Bri ton's manager and handlers leaped into the ring, to add to the confusion of all concerned. Referee Magnolia halted the fight without indicating any decision before an examination. When neither the referee or an examin ing physician agreed with Scott'a claim of foul, the Briton was im mediately given the choice to continue the fight under his own power 6r having Sharkey prompt ly declared the victor. Britisher Decides To Continue Fight With the end of a minute's re spite, Scott agreed to fight. The ring was cleared and Sharkey, who had been dashing about like a wildman, rushed at his foe mer cilessly. The Briton clinched and tried to save himself, but was limping, constantly gripping his side and grimacing in a manifes tation of extreme pain. Backed finally against the ropes, Phil took a smashing blow to the stom ach and a left hook, and sagged. Although the blow clearly was fair, several inches above the belt line. Scott indicated another claim of foul as he turned In i helpless manner toward his cor ner. Magnolia - unhesitatingly stepped in, asked Scott whether he wanted to continue and when advised in the negative, tnrned to lift teh raging Sharkey's hand in victory. s Manager's Protects Are T.nuri and Lone? TThe fight was stopped after ftwo minutes and 34 seconds of I actual fighting in the third round but. due to the interval of rest for Scott, lasted a minute longer, Scott's manager, Jimmy John ston. protested volubly and de clared later that Referee Magno lia originally had disqualified Sharkey, but the sole arbitrer of the bout denied ,thhs and flatly declared he had not seen Sharkey hit a four blow at any time. At final punch. Magnolia said, was squarely in the pit of the stomach and left no possible room for ar gument The finish of the main baut, al though advancing Sharkey to the final round of this year's heavy weight championship elimination tournament with Max Schmeling as his prospective final foe in June, was as unsatisfactory to crowd and to the critics as most everything else connected with the show. Draw Verdict Very Unpopular With Fans Sharkey s victory followed an unpopular verdict of. a draw by Referee Kid McPartland of New York, In the ten round semi-final between Vlctorio Campolo of the 4ai Argentine and Johnny Risko of Cleveland. McPartland lifted tne gloves of both men after a slash ing slagging bee In which Risko although conceding an advantage of 31 pounds In weight to his gi ant opponent, appeared to have a clean cot margin on points. Campolo finished the stronger. staggering Risko with solid blows to the head In the tenth round, bat Johnny forced the fighting in at least eight of the ten rounds. cuffing and battering his big ri- 483 1 val all over the ring with char acteristic rashes. Two Fighters Serna Evenly Matched Regardless of the decision, the fight manifested no basis for tha New Tork Boxing commission's decision that Risko was "too smalt" to fight Campolo. The unsatisfactory osteoma of too two fea tared bouts was a climax to tha financial flop of the second battle of tha Cocoanut Palms, a losing venture from the outset despite the most extraordi nary attempts at ballyhoo. Al though the Madison Square Gar? den corporation Issued no official figures, an authoritative estimate appeared to be that not more than 25,000 persons half filled the btg Miami arena and contrt- 'rv :-x-: ' : nW.WWAWiiWfJSSSBBS ' -'. - ? t ''' IT v " '.is J ' :x ,' x - - i $ t:-:.::s;-::y-x-:: j ' ' '? "Z - 1 t - ' -i i - - ' V i- 'x K t 9) ' :4 i',.J n r L ' ' r ' - , . : i V Jt 1 I ' I ',"v i v. ,--v y r i 'X. - 5T- 490 587 420 493 , -Mcia;jiiiuuywii,a w.mi , 506 533 554 476 563 453 479 909 469 499 807 ! 450 - T 409 499 471 999 519 .797-arT nf uu bnted a Mater of about 1100,000. DtVtill ToUli Lebold . Bhay Bcutlar Patcrsea Bobbins ltJ 142 189 417 .810 787 811 2863 CarlTaL SamiXB 181 116 129 121 110 138 128 128 167 "i 140 ITS HQ 160 196 170 869 421 406 485 TROJANS .684 651 796 3131 SOON READY TO PLAY) OftEOOV PACKIHO HHt! 150 114 165 Larson 131 147 160 Eckatcia 157 138 165 DaTiJaaa 163 167 167 H. Brewa 801 171 133 429 428 455 497 503 Totali 793 733 790 3814 The Salens high school 'basket ball team will travel over to Sil rerton tonight for its first game in several years against the Sil verton high quintet. Salem ought to have little trou ble winning this game In view of the fact that Parrish Junior high recently won from Silverton; but on the other hand, Silverton won from Oregon City, which had pre viously beaten Salem, and put up good close fights against Che mawa and Woodbnrn. Provided that Salem high wins this game It will be able to enter the state tournament with a clear conscience, even aside from its status as "host" school; for Coach Hollls Huntington's boys despite a slow start and tough luck in the way of injuries, have held their own with all opponents in the seventh district. The red and black has split a pair of games with Woodburn and done likewise with Oregon City, and won from the Chemawa In dians on their own floor, so that from all appearances Molalia high, which has not played Salem, Is-Its only possible superior in the district. Two games in the Marion coun ty playoff to select the entry for the district competition, will be played on- the Willamette univer sity floor next Monday night, it has been announced. Silverton and Parrish Junior high will play at 7 o'clock, Woodburn and Che mawa at 0. The winners will play later In the week for the county championship, unless the winners happen to be Woodburn and sil verton. In which case, according to the agreement reached recent ly by the county committee, Wood- burn will be declared the cham pion, having already defeated Sil verton twice. The entrance of Parrish into this contest marks the first oc casion in the history of the state tournament, so far as could be recalled here, in which a Junior high team has been a contender for a place in the tourney. O. RoU Hon 8. Tail . Calph Leily Tatal BOTH enocnBT 177 162 146 198 137 135 145 165 158 138 142 186 176 127 16 4S5 470 463 409 472 .885 749 750 2847 STOT IinUilTUE M. Paolin 144 169 144 459 J. Kewtoa 116 187 136 389 Li. Hemenway . 131 148- 14 407 If. Mameawsy 141 187 188 516 D. Poalin 179 197 319 595 STIFF BOMS WM 2 MORE CONTESTS The Stiff. Furniture bowling team won two games from Roth Grocery, Thursday night In Bus! ness league play at tha Winter Garden.. Western Auto Supply won two from Salem Sanitary Milk, and Oregon Packing com pany won two from Capital Dairies. Don Pouiin scored high series, 595, and high game, 219 The Portland Sunfreie team will invade Salem Saturday night for a match with the Salem Sun freze outfit, play starting at 7:30 o'clock. League scores were: sayitaxt milk Oatrin 150 148 192 490 LortaU 161 170 150 481 CartU 134 111 91 896 BUtehley 138 104 166 893 MeManemy ..145 175 166 486 Totala 777 762 809 2348 Totals 701 833 830 3364 FINAL HOOP tm TO OCCUR TOUT Final games of the Church basketball league championship playoff are scheduled for tonight at the Y. M. C. A., but there Is still . a possibility that the serfes will end 'in a tie, or evetf a "thr1 way tie, necessitating' s6me more games. Tonight in the championship round First Christian plays South Salem Friends and Fruitland plays Leslie. If First Christian wins. It will be the champion; but if the Friends win. they will ba tied, and if Fruitland wins also. It will be In the three way tie. In the consolation round. West Salem plays Jason Lee to start the evening's program on the T. floor at 7 o'clock. Thursday night Jason Lee de feated First Methodist 24 to 18 after a close first half which end ed in a tie at ten all. First M. E. was ahead 14 to 13 at the end of the third period, but Jason Lee piled up 11 points to First's four in the fourth stanza. First Baptist forfeited to Presbyterian. Summary: , Jason Lee First M. E. Watson F ..(7) White Hesseman (6) -F (5) Pense Gates (4) C..(l) Van Dyke Misner .G Car kin Chapin (2) 0..(5) WInslow Miller (12) S Referee, Trachsel. Southern California Expects to 30 wins they had previously To Meet Washington in Playoff Series LOS ANGELES. Feb. 27 Marking time while awaiting the outcome of the scramble for the Coast Conference northern dirl sion championship. University of Southern California's basketball team, champion of the southern division, has been enjoying a rest from court activities this week and did not resume workouts un til today, when a light practice session was held in the Shrine au ditorium. The Trojans will prac tice again Friday and will prob ably rest Saturday, resuming their workouts next Monday for the championship series. Leading the northern division standings by two full games, the University of Washington five needs to take only One of its two week-end contests from Oregon to "win the right to play Southern California for the Coast Confer ence championship. Washington plays Oregon Friday -and Satur day nights in Seattle. The play-off will be staged in Los Angeles this year In a two- frui va-Mnreetaaipe- series ( laies or the play-off have not yet been set but the championship contests registered over the Westwood team. Any doubt that the Tro jans could rally in the face of almost certain defeat and run off with the ball game were conclu sively dispelled in this remark able comeback of the Barry men on a rival court. If Southern California meets Washington for the champion- shin, which appears probable now, it will mark the seeond time in two years that the Trojans and Huskies have played off for the conference title. In 1928 South ern California and Washington met in Los Angeles with the Tro jans taking the series in straight games, 53 to 50 and 27 to 26. Last year Washington again won the northern title and played off with California In Seattle tor the championship, the Bears winning again for a southern division team. BOXING SESSION Salem High Quintet to Clash With Silverton TILT PLAYED ON RIVALS' JF L 0 0 R Red and Black Invade Sil verton for First Game In Several Years form the almost impossible task of overcoming a 15 to 2 lead that stared them In the face la the middle of the first half. A fighting rally cut this lead to five points before' the balf ended and by the time the second period was five minutes old the Trojans bad tied the score and were on their way to a victory very nearly as convincing as the 33 to 16 and 42 OPENSTIGHT; Pacific Coast Amateur Event Scheduled to Get Under Way at Portland ILL COACH BALL TEAM ; Frank Brown, athdetic coach 'at Parfiki Junior" high 'school, has uu.cot.n I - . - .. .v- will probably be staged on Friday accepted the task ol coacning me and Saturday of next week and American Legion junior baseball the following Monday if a third squads. Cliff Parker is cnairman gam is necessary. Whether the of the Junior baseball committee games will be held In the Shrine of Capital Post No. S, and will or Olympic auditorium is another have charge of organising the matter regarding the final series four or more teams which will yet to be decided. participate in local preliminary Having thumped U. C. L. A. In .S?1!!"0.- three straight games and having er o, the Sa lem team after " is taken their series also from Call- ,,n ha in fornia and Stanford, the Trojans PlaTer ad cacnin wiU ,n have had a season that can be Browns charge was determined to put the Junior baseball program across ade quately this year, and would elicit from the legion membership the necessary support and coopera tion. A start toward the organ isation of teams will be made in the near future. O considered an outstanding success whether or not they win in the final championship play-off, Coach Sam Barry's Southern Cal- ifornians would not have counted their season a real success had they not made a clean sweep of the Bruin series by a victory last Saturday night as great rivalry between the Los Angeles and Westwood cage outfits has sprung up, giving S. C. an Interest and incentive in basketball that the Trojans did not have before they met th Bruins as conference foes. In defeating U. C. L. A. last Saturday, the Trojans had to per PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. IT. 4 (AP) With 130 of the west'a outstanding Simon pares entered, the Pacific coast amateurboxha championship tournament will open at the auditorium here to morrow night. Pratically all of the entries checked in at headquarters at tha Multnomah club tonight and the task of examining, weighing and drawing for opponents will stark, at 2 p. m., tomorrow. Willie Rit chie, former world's lightweight champion, who will be one of the referees, will arrive here torn or row from San Francisco by plarw ST. HI LOSES TO NEWeERS ST , PAUL. , Feb. ? Special 1 The St. Paal liih chool boe" quintet turned the tables on ii.f Newberg high basketball team oni the home floor Tuesday night, winning 17 to 11. but the New berg girls won from the St. Psutt, girls 21 to 18. Lineups: St. Pan! wbeii Gooding F Putmaa Merten F Wilson; Coleman...... C Johnson! A. Jette.. O Park V. Jette G Wooda Referee, Elliott. St. Panl Eaton F. Simmon F. . Eder C. Kaufman. . ... .C. Rasmus8en .... G . Welch G. Referee, Mrs. Klllott. Xewberst . Hammita , StenBfors) . . . . Sanda , . Gettm&nt Beauchanant . . . Woolg -Oi Business Directory AUCTIONEERS Beading from top," Jack Sharkey, who won the nmafat event of the fight card at Miami last night by a technical knockowt ia tha third round; Phil Scott, who came ont second best la the fight with Sharkey: Vlctorio Campolo and Johany Risko, who staged a draw fight In the aesn final before the Shajkey-Seott go. Falls City Waits Baseball Season FALLS CITY. Feb. 27. (Spe cial) With the basketball sea son ended .except for the inter class games, high school aihletea hero are turning their attention to baseball and will tarn oat for practice as ; soon as the weather permits. The girls will also play baseban in addition to volleyball. Sha inlay Lewis Woodfield Alliaon o- WESTEEN AUTO .180 188 913 ..164 189 1S6 188 104 81 .147 164 162 581 459 833 473 -o Fight by Rounds KOTTfiD OVB Scott wits the Britiih flag tewed ea tlia aide of ai trunks, took soma time to adjust fcii glovM and f ont for in structions. Sharkey worsvUaa aavr em bleam. Sharkey opened with rush bat failed to connect. Scott clinched as the Aairriean mshed. ax in. They sparred and exchanged rights to the body. Scott adopted half crouch and docked away from Sharkey a wild roah. The Britoa chopped a right to the side of the head aad clinched. Sharkey smashed, a left to the riba bat was tied up aa ho came to close qnartera. Phil picked a right hand' at of the air and boxed eooly. Sharkey was short with both hands and they clinched oirala. Scott showed no dispa- smoa to atx at eloae cjnartars' bat fired long right to the ear at the bell. KOVID TWO 8harkey bobbed chopping a right to tha head aa they eUaehed. Scott west dowm ia a corner aa tboy fought at close range., bat got np at tha const of six. It waa left to tha head. It was tha force of Jack's rusk that pat Phil down. Sharkey mused with aia left oat pnaiekea. the Briton aa tbay eaaao to a eliaea. Blood trickled treat Phil's right nostril, i They exchanged lefta to the body bat Scott shewed agility la tying up taw American at eloea raago. . Sharkey dug a stiff loft to the stomach bat aliased aa overhead right by a half foot. They clinched jnst before the ken. motto mas Al third tvaad opened with Scott box ing eaatioesly, at tintee affectively to ward off Sharkey's videos rushes aloag the ropes. Scott took a glancing blow to tha head aa ho waa partly off balance aad weat dowa for a eeuat of three. Sharkey waa warned by the referee far kitting low. with his loft. Scott grimac ed hnt contiaued, agaia at close range in a fast miznp, Sharkey's left kit near the bait Una but oeented are on the aide thaa ia tho atoaaaeh. This time Scott went dowa gripping hi tide ia sa iadleatioa of . leal. As his . sauna gar, Jiauay Johastea ranrped lata the ring. Scott rolled over and asaa Ifeeted acuta agony. Referee .Magnolia refused to allow tha ohtha and teaapor- arlty halted tha fight as - Scott wat dragged to his corner for aa examination. Sharkey saeaBwhile raced about tho ring, abeutrar- aad guatieatatiag bo had not foaled bier man. hfagaolta con raited Seott. and hie- k and lorn, flatly refnaja to allow a claim of foal aad gavo Scott the aKtnativs ef loshtg the deciiiom at eoatiaaiaa, , After a minute t rest the Britoa elected to fight again. Bo Mnsn ad out. nnia sad -snsT nrrittea all ver his face, aad backed front Sharkey 'a rata. After a few seconds of mixing. 8harkey smaahed a loft hook to tha atomacb. as- Scott ataggored alear tho ropes. Phil dropped -his hands aad reg istered kelplesaaess. XsgaoHa aaked kirn whether, ha wanted to roarinae a he stepped, ia between tha fighters. ' Brett shook his bead slowly aad Magnolia then went over to lift Sharkey- nana ia tak oa at victory an a technical knockout. . 9j&r horrid but if is worse IS O Af oirc3 on the end of your cigar DON'T SPIT Barrens fpsaess soanaa scauKC cAanaano) rr eecaacv ronaaso at DONTSPIT r si- Hi A fu9". fUkBB bjpiisbsj I vvwMiv vr nLAun i & i s " - 11 ' "if v- s-C ; 1 l ' i tho war against Spitting is a crusade of decency Join it. Smoko CERTIFIED CREMO! Do yon imenJer the old, filthy cigar shop where the man in the window rolled; the leaves with dirty fingers . . . and spit on the ends? More than half of all cigar inade in this country aire still made by hand, and therefore subject to the risk of spit! The modern cttsao ISZTHOD of manniactnre protects you against this alwniinationgiYes you the finest cigar quality plus the cleanliness of Certified food! Certified nni (D tdlis gooi s$ cxcau 99 198. Aaaericaa Cigar Co. F. N. Woodry 19 Tr. 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