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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1931)
r't PAGE TEN s . r SOU wESTE R S T Zuppke's All-Stars Mere Twinklers in Benefit '."Vr J. !.! Game - !. Hackman, Tennessee Back, ) Leads in Passing, , - j i Running, ! By GAYLB TALBOT, JR; DALLAS. Tex.. Jan. 1. (AP) Striking twice , through , the air In the tint halt and again In t&e ebbinr minute of play on a 4 0 yard ran by Buddy Hackman. brilliant Unlrerstty ot Tennessee halfback, th Southwest Aii-stars defeated an aggregation of stars from, the middle west. 18 to 0. in the third annual Dixie classic here today. An estimated crowd of 14.00D aw a great exhibition of football and heloed swell a fund to go to the Scottish Rite hospital for ; crippled children; here. It was the i first time the home tans naa seen ; their standard bearers victorious I orer the huskies from the north i country. . The team, coached by Morley Jennings of Baylor outclassed the crew of Coach Bob Zuppke In er- rr department of Play, dealing I the lnraders equal misery through the' air and on the ground. The closest the midwest came to scoring was in the third per iod, when a recovered fumble and "ashort pass gave the Inraders a first down on their opponents 17 yard line. An intercepted pass ," cost them an opportunity to score from there. ' - Led by Hackman. whose accur ate passing and brilliant ball car rying easily were the; feature of the contest, the southwest' piled upi.12 first downs to five for the Tisitors. The southwest attempt ed 10 passes and completed five for a total gain of .99 yards. Two of them supplied perfect set-ups for touchdowns. The mid-west rtofsed only five and completed j two for 20 yards. Two were in- tercepted. The running attack" that ! Zuppke had relied on to heat jdown the southwest defenses, was spiked from the very first by the J big, aggressive line of the win ners. Only Jensvold, a human dy namo from Iowa university, was able to break through for gains, and he either plunged or passed all of his team's first downs. JensTold and Vanyo, a big guard from, YpsilantI normal, eas ily were the outstanding perform ers for the midwest, j Two of Dale's attempts at extra point were blocked by the charg ing midwest line, and a third went wild. Lineups and summary: Midwest Fogg, Mich. State, LE; Itidler. Mich. State; LT; Stears, Purdue, LG; Bultman, Marquette, C; Vanyo, YpsilantI Normal, RQ; Buttner, Purdue, RT; Wlnsper, Illinois, RE; Chat tin, lllnois, Q; Molloy, Loyola, LH; Horn. Ohio state, RH; Stor en, Detroit, F. Southwest Peterson, Texas, LE; Witcher, Baylor, LT; Koch, Baylor, LQ; Paradeaux. Baylor, C; Lea, Oklahoma, RG; Arm strong, Missouri, RT; Long, Southern Methodist, RE; Wilson, Baylor, Q; Hackman, Tennessee, LH; Bethea. Florida, RH; Dale, Arkansas. F. ... Score by periods: . Southwest .....6 C 0 6 18 Midwest ...... .0 O 0 0 0 . Southwest scoring: touch. downs, Hackman 2, Betbes. Officials: Boynton (Williams), referee; MInton (Indiana), field Judge. Substitutions: midwest. Bod man. Illinois; Rogge, Iowa; Clafk, Northwestern; Casey, Wis. consln; Illnchman, BuUej; Con oyer, Illinois; Dleg, Marquette; Klssell, Purdue; Jensvold, lowa; Fogg, Michigan State; Christ man. Purdue. Southwest Hopper, Southern Methodist; Dairy mple, Hender son; McCarver, Howard Payne; Griffith, Texas Christian; Brown, Centenary; Lott, Oklahoma Ag gies; Morgan, Rice; Atkins, Tex as' Christian; Rlbbie, Simmons; VanZandt. Texas Aggies; Shearer, Centre; Hill, Trinity. Gates Loses To-Aumsville AUMSVILLE. aJn. 1. Tuesday Bight Aumsvllle defeated Gates at - basketball in a game played on the Gates floor,, 82 to 2C. Aums vllle led all the way. IJneups: , , Aanuvllle Gates White ....... .F. ... . .. Hennia Empey F..... Shepherd JTor.pal ...... .C. ...... . Gatea Mountain . ....G...'. Hennia Bradley ...... .G. ..... .. Bowes S.. .... Goodwin Tulsa Won't Prefer Blondes - MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1 ( AP) Talt Llttman. battling blonde from Cudahy. Wis., today knock ed out George Courtney. Tulsa, Okla.. In the fourth ronnd of their scheduled 10-round affair on the double wlndup of a New Year's ugnt card nere. cortney weighed Harry Dubllnskr. 124U. Ch! cago, woo a decision In 10 rounds over Bruce Flowers, 1SIH, New uocneue. n. r., negro, la the 6th ,er nair or mo windup. KVTEU RIFLE MATCTI ' SILVERTON, Jan. 1. U. Harry L. Riches thd Sgt 6. W. Olson are among, those entered .from Oregon in the first of a series of four, monthly Indoor postal , matches conducted an nually by the National Rifle as sociation. Thirty-five states, the District of Columbia. I Alaska, Hawaii and Canada are competing. OVER IDE WOLGAST, GENARO IN DRAW r , .... 4. rK-y . :':;...'"( 11 . v --.--41- ' I ' . - Franlda Genaro (left) leads left and rets a rood stiff one a t in it. n. I return from Midget Wolgast, defending flyweight champion. Barton and McCann Affair On Tonight at 8:30; Both meq Good A rbughhouse wrestling match which Is expected to put the com batants on the canvas and the fans on their feet Is slated for tonight at the i armory when Matchmaker Harry Plant puts "Roughhouje" Barton and "Wild cat" McCann into the roped square. j Both men come with good repu tations as 'raring to go wrestlers. Barton has taken on most comers including such men as Al Kara- sick. McCann has been before a Salem audience sufficiently often to establish his ability to look out for himself. The match Is slated to start at 8:30 p. m., wlttra 30-minute pre liminary starting- at 8 O'clock. Refereo Tom Loutitt will, be In the rins. When Plant learned that a large number of Salem fans jwere to attend the fights In Portland last night he postponed the Chap- nian-FoX go, which had been scheduled for January 1. It will be staged here Wednesday night, January 14. 11 HITS CAR : IK ARE KILLED CHICAGO, Jan. 1 (AP) Nine persons. Including two wom en and five children, met death tonight when the sedan in which all were riding was demolished at a grade crossing in suburban Harvey by. the International Lim ited of the Grand Trunk, railway. The deaths brought Chicago's holiday toll to 15. Two of the dead were identi fied as Mr. and Mrs. 1 Matthew Olason of Elmhurst, a western suburb. The others killed were three girls, ages about 5,- j and 8; two boys, 7 and 8, and anoth er man and woman. . The sole survivor of what po lice believe to have been mem bers of two families was a three months old baby girl. Private Notes Perhaps Solve Mystery Death WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 (AP) Scribbled pages ot her ; small diary, containing frank opinions of her masculine, acquaintances, and her engagements with them, may contain the solution of the mystery death of 19-year-old Beulah Limerick. With seven men, two of them her brothers, being held for in vestigation, police tonight scan ned the book tor a clue as to who fixed a bullet Into her brain. The girl was found dead in bed yesterday. A doctor pronounced death due to natural causes. There was no evidence to the contrary until an undertaker found the bullet wound. A .25-caliber bullet : had been fired. Two guns have been found by police, one in the girl's room, bat neither was of that caliber. Those held for Investigation disclaim knowledge of the shoot ing. . Vernon Limerick, a brother, told police he had left his sister talking to William Paddy, who es corted Miss Limerick to a dance Tuesday night, on the ground floor arly yesterday. : He then went to bed. Limerick said, and found his sister Hi when he visited her room at 1Q a.m., she died soon afterward. There were no bloodstains on the bedding, and nothing to indi cate violence. Her, hair had been arranged over the' wound. GuyAlbinNow With Man's Shop . Guy Albin begins work today 'with the Man's Shop, according to ainonncement af H oil Is Hunting' ton, manager. ' Albin ! has been employed at Emmons' men's wear store, and left at the end of the year to form this new connection, lie Is a Salem high graduate and has been .In the clothing store business for several years. He Is a son of former Mayor C. E. Albin. WISHERS REM FOR WARM MITCH In at fii , the third round of their bout Madison Set-are Garden. The fight was declared a draw; CROSS COMES OUT fl TOP OF ' Wins" Seattle Heavyweight Tournament Over Darra SEATTLE, Jan. 1 (AP) Eddie Gross, Seattle, won the mythical Tacif ic northwest heavyweight championship here this afternoon when he scored an easy decision over Orville Darra, Spokane, In a six round boxing bout. The two giants met In the fin al bout of a heavyweight tourna ment after bowling over all other opponents here In the meet. Gross won all the rounds ex cept the fourth. He took three by a big margin. He started the first canto by knocking Darr gro?gy and wound up the scrap with a vicious attack in the sixth that had the Spokane youth in a daze. s Darr landed a hard right swing early in the fourth that slowed up Gross and the Spokane lad won the stanta by a slight mar gin. Gross came back In the fifth to batter Darr all over the ring and then tried in vain to put him out in the sixth but Darr weath ered the etorm. Bobby Mars, Portland, won on a foul in the third round over Able Israel, Seattle flyweight, in their scheduled six round bout. Israel had a slight edge until he let a right swing hit Mars-below the belt. Cecil Geysel, Seattle middle weight, scored a technical knock out over Al Dundee, Portland, in the sixth. Geysel knocked Dun-' dee down three times. Joe Calder, Manila feather weight, won an easy victory over Chuck Camera in six rounds, and Orll Campbell, Vancouver, B. C. bantamweight, beat Billy Jones, Seattle, when the latter gave up at the end of four rounds, claim ing that his left hand was broken. Steele Wins at Tacoma TACOMA, Jan. 1 (AP) Freddie Steele, Tacoma welter, gained the decision over Tony Portillo, Los Angeles Mexican, at the end of their six round bout, heading- the ring program; here this afternoon. Steele had the advantage in four of the rounds while Portillo took one and the other was even. Neil Kilbane, Tacoma middle weight, won on a technical knockout over "Scptty" Ingster, Vancouver, B. C, in the fifth round of the semi-final. Ingster substituted at the last moment and appeared, in poor shape. In the four round preliminar ies. Tommy Jeffers, Pe Ell col ored welter, and Mike Griff o, Se attle, drew; Les Bain, Tacoma lightweight, won a decsiion over "Soldier" Brown, Tacoma, and Bud Henry, Seattle, 130-pound-er, and Louie Medina, Tacoma, drew. Tilden Steps -Out as Prof. NEW. YORK. Jan. 1. (AP) Big Bill Tllden's debut as a pro fessional tennis player in Madison Square Garden, opening what is excepted to be a national tour with Karel Kozeluh, is slated for February 18. - This was disclosed today by Jack Curley, promoter, who ha undertaken arrangements for a WHAT STATISICS SHOW FOR ALABAMA VICTORY IN ROSE-ROWL GAME Tnnrnfi Jan. 1 (AP)-The story of the 16th annual t S!S 5! ?f ?08es fame' whIch Alabama won from Washing ton State 24 to , as told by statistics:; ; . Jr.d,tK f1": 'Br -Alabama from scrimmage 261; passee ivP n,UIe 30 grand total 391. By i Washington State; from scrimmage 145; passes 71; penalties 48 grand total 211. first downs: Alabama scrimmage: 7; passes 2 total t.f W. s. c. scrimmsge 7; passes 4 -total il.l . Plng: Alabama attempted 7; completed 2 for average gain iS i Y'. B' ' tempted 17, completed 7 for average gain of 10.1, had 3 intercepted. j , ; .? Puntlnj: Alabama punted 11 times for average of 40.1;! W. S. C. punted 12 times for average of 31 yards. . K,ck off: A,a returned three, for average of 16 yards; V. 8. t. returned three averaging 21.3 yards. j Fumbles: W. S. C. three, losing ball twice; Alabama two, los ing ball, once. , , ... .i 4. -'f-- Individual yard-gainers: For Alabama Campbell carried ball 12 times for average of ll.C yards; Holly C for 10.o; Long 7 for 3.1; Suther S for ; Cain 4 for minus 1.7. 4 - m For W. 8. C.: Laiirhart 7 for 9.3: Schwarts-10 for 4; Tonkin t for 3; Dahlen 2 for 9,; Jones 4 for 1.7. i Salem High to Play Coos and Curry County Win nert in Basketball While It la 11 weeks until state basketball tournament time, Salem high can now make preparations to meet the winner of the- Coos and Curry county district when the- first game Is played, at the annual state eon test March 18 to 21. This was determined along with other bracket drawings at the annual coaches meeting held this week In Portland. The r representative from this district, aside from Salem is scheduled to meet the winner In district one. This Includes - all schools In Harney, Malheur,. Ba ker, Grant, Union and Wallowa counties. Under ' new amendments passed to change the constitu tion of the state association, all amendments proposed must be turned.. In by December IS and returned by, members by Janu ary 16 to be5 effective the follow log fall. Students must be In school for lone full year before participating in athletic competi tion. t The draw for the games fol lows: ! Bracket one district 8 vs. district 1. Bracket two Portland "A." vs. district 9. Bracket three district 7 vs. district 1. I Bracket four Portland "B" vs. district 6. Bracket five district 4 vs. district 3. i ; Bracket six Salem vs. dis trict 6. I The districts: District one v Harney, Mal heur, .Baker, Grant, Union and Wallowa counties. District two Umatilla, Mor row, Gilliam and Wrheeler coun ties. District ! three Sherman, Wrasco, Hood River, Jefferson, Crook and Deschutes counties. District four Lake Klamath, Josephine and Douglas counties. District five Coos and Curry counties. District' six Lane, Linn, Lin coln and Benton counties. District seven Multnomah (outside of Portland), Clacka mas, Marlon and Polk counties. District: eight ; Tillamook, Washington and Yamhill coun ties. District nine Clatsop and Columbia counties. District ten City of Portland. Salem Invited to participate as host city. Tacoma Tigers Lose in Hockey To Vancouver VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 1. (AP) The Tacoma Tigers passed out the the Pacific Coast Hockey league picture today when they played two abbreviated i games with the Vancouver Lions, losing the first, 3 to 0, and' gaining a one-all draw in the second en counter. After the seconds game the league president, Frank Pat rick, announced that the Tacoma team had played its last game of the season and would be disband ed immediately. The players will be sold, with Pacific coast; loop teams having first choice. Failure of the rink project in Tacoma forced the league to drop the team, and the circuit will con tinue with three clubs, Vancou ver, Seattle and Portland. The local Lions picked up three points as a result of to day's encounters, which were limited to two 20-mInute periods each, and advanced to the top of the league standings. Vancouver now leads Portland and Seattle, who are tied in second place, by two full points. Dallas Plays In Portland DALLAS, Jan. 1. Dallas high will play her last "game of the vacation season In Portland Sat urday night against Roosevelt high. Dallas and Roosevelt have never played before but the other i Portland schools have proven a jinx for Dallas in 'pre vious years. The Dallas boys hope, to chance this for once and come out ot the game as win ners. ' So 'far Dallas has .only won two out of five games but she will go better later. Coach Shreeve will probably take nine men on this trip. They are Webb, Moser, LeFors, Lewis, Forrette, Minnich, Wilson, Pem berton; and Frack. : ' aeries of exhibition engagements, featuring Tilden and Kozeluh. Sii Canadian Takes j Decision By Outboxing Lomski! Recently I PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1 (AP) Charley Belanger, Win peg, Canada, light heavyweight, won the so-called Pacific coast light heavyweight championship here today with a ten round de cision over Leo I Lomski, Aber deen, in ' the main event of a charity boxing card. t Belanger weighed 181 pounds; Lomski. 177. Belanger outboxed Lomski, scoring; most of his points with a left to the neck and. crossing a long, chopping right to the face. Lomskl'a famous right hand sel dom came into play. In the eighth and ninth rounds Lomski drove a right to Belan ger's midsection but could ' not stop the Canadian from boring In. Jack Silver, 193, Aberdeen, and Denny Lenhart, 177, Portland, fought an eight round semi-final bout tt a draw. Mickey Dolaa, 137, Portland, and Eddie Volk, 136, Portland, drew In six rounds. Johnny Hansen, 144, Portland, knecked out Ted Evans, Klamath Falls, 149, in 47 seconds in the opening round of a six round fight. The knockout blow was a short right that broke Evans' jaw. Swede Nelson, 140, Vernonta, won a six round decision over Red Barber. 161, Seattle, in the opening fight. COUBABS LOSE TO ALABAMA (Continued from pC 1) pass was messed up resulting In a twelve yard loss but in a few minutes the Dixie dynamo began to click. Scoring Comes in Second Quarter j Soon after the second period opened 'Bama broke the scoriijg Ice. Alabama after an exchange Of kicks took the ball on its '40 yard line. An off-side penalty offset two gainings plays and then with the ball on the 36 yard line, Jimmy Moore came dashing in rom end as If a reverse play was planned, took the ball from Campbell and dashing hack. tossed lit far down the field to the fleet 'fFlash" Suther whose twinkling toes had carried him over the green turf beyond the Washing ton defense. Suther caught the ball ; on Washington's 36 yard line and had an unimpeded path to the goal line. Campbell made short- work of the addition of the extra point with a placement sailing almost squarely between the goal posts. The cheers over the first touch down had hardly died away In the big Rose-bordered stadium when there was something else to arouse yells from Alabama and groans from the Cougar sections. Alabama received the klckoff and soon kicked. State turned to the air for support and found it un trustworthy. . Eberdt, Alabama center Intercepted a pass on: the Cougars 37 yard line and on ; the next play, Moore tossed a pass to Smith, a fast end. who was not stopped i until he was on the one yard line. Campbell sneaked across for the second touchdown on the next play, and again kicked goal for the extra point. Field Goal Adds Three The third and last touchdown came a bit later to make the sec ond period one long to be remem bered in Rose tournament compe tition. Alabama ran a punt to Its own 47 yard line and Campbell then added 9 V yards on the next play. A pass failed and with six Inches to go for a first down. CampbellJ slanted off right tackle, broke through and once in the clear showed a clean pair of heels to all opposition, running across the goal line with no serious threat of running into a red light any where along the trail. The final scoring play came in the third period. Wade again re-, sorted to strategy at the start of the second half and. sent in his re serve backfield. Alabama work ed the ball down to State's 22 yard line and on being stopped there, decided if it could not get a touchdown it would take a field goal. "Ears" Wltworth, af big guard, was pulled o'ut of the! line and showed that he knew what to do with his feet by booting a perfect placement from the' 30 yard line. (' ' Washington's Final Threat Washington came with a rush in the final period but a fumble prevented what seemed to be -a certain touchdown. In ten plays, the Cougars drove the ball 78 yards to Alabama's one yard line. Here Captain Schwartz fumbled and the eagle-eyed Sing ton re covered the ball for Alabama; As the game ended, Washing ton was tossing and completing passes but they were fighting a lost cause. V Alabama presented a powerful team, veteran Rosebowl observers declaring it superior to the two previous Wade coached elevens to visit Roeebowl. The victory'. left the Crimson Tide without a black mark against ft in this competi tion as In addition to the victory over the University of Washing ton. Stanford was played to m tie here in 1927. Washington was In and out, good and bad, but there wis no doubt that the better team won. The spectators gasped when the husky Cougars rushed on the: field dressed in red from head to foot, even their shoes carrying out the crimson motif of thetr colors The grsy skies above made a perfect color combination for th Cou gars. As the red hosts dashed out for the klckoff 11 Mephlstophle seemed about to put on "Faust" on. a wholesale scale. ' Summary: , i .. ' Alabama ill r W. fi;C. Dobba. , . . i . . .LE.V, , S. Hansen Clement (C) . . LT. . ... . Ahlskog Sanford. LG. ... G. Hurley Sharp. ....... c Ilein Whit worth. t.RO.t . : Parodl Godfrey. . RT. r Edwards Elmore. . ... .'.RE. ... . Maskell Tucker. Q. . . . . . Tonkin Lonn . . . . i, LH .... Elllngsen Holley. . . . . . RH, . . Lain hart Boykin. . . . . F. . . . . Schwarts ' Score; by; periods: .. : , Alabama 31 1 ! 0 2f W. S. C. ...... 0 0 0 00 Alabama scoring: touchdowns, Suther. Campbell,; 2. Points after touchdowns, Campbell I (place ments). ! Field 'goal, Whitworth, placement.. , j,'.' . i V Officials referee, Robert Ev ans, Mllikin; umpire. A. R. Hutcbens, Purdue; : , linesman, WTalter Powell, Wisconsin ; field judge, Sam Dolaa, Notre Dame. Substitutions-Alabama: .Smith for Elmore; Cain! for Boykin; Su ther for1 Long; McRight for Hoi ley; Campbell for Tucker; Miller for Whitworth; Howard for San ford;! Huston for Sharp; ,Doth erow for Smith; 'Eberdt for Hus ton; Leslie for Miller; Hansen for McRight; Barker- for Clement; Bellini for Campbell; Jackson for Songton; Brown for Cain; Slmms for Leslie; Moore for Dobbs; Hood for Moore. Taylor for Hood; Frey lor Howard; Causey for Su ther;.; : !v : . :! ',. I Washington Slate Jones for Lalnhart; J. Hurley for s. Han sen; Sell for Parodl; . Hill for Jones; Yap f or O. Hurley; Sander for Elllngsen; -Luft for Dahlen; Morgan for Heln; shew for JIM; Wallulis for Edwards; H. Hein for J. Hurley. .... j "j ; . ' Amity Hoopsters Split 2 - Series With McMinnville ' AMITYj Jan. 1 McMinnville too the first game of the two-1 game series Monday jnlght by a 2 2-to-20 'score.' Tuesday night Amity .nosed McMinnville out, win ning 24 to 22. In both games McMinnville led up to the fourth quarter, then the Amity quintet rallied and tied the score in the closing : minutes of play. Nelson of Amity and Osborne of McMinn ville led In the scoring. In the first game McMinnville led at the half 16 to 8, but they could not withstand the attack of the Amity hoopsters, who ran the score up to a tie In the closing mnlutes. McMinnville scored a basket Just .before the game end ed. . , The record game of the series, played on the Linfleld college floor, was a preliminary game for the Oregon-Linfleld game. This was a fast, interesting game. Mc Minnville led at the half, 17-7, but In the second half Amity start ed scoring and gradually evened the count. I Lineups: Amity De Chien . . McMinnville ...F... Ivotts Fournier i .F. . . . . Osborne . 'i .. Versteeg Nelson !...:. . .C. Williams Groves ... Shortel . Woods . . . O ....... . Beeler . G ....... . Barks ', .S... . i .. SImerlee . .S. ..... . .. Shelton . . S ..... . Parsons Miller ' Referee, Oral Robins. Home Boxers Win in Spokane SPOKANE. : Jan. l(AP). Hank Vogt, Spokane lightweight won a six round decision from Red Vandervert, Lincoln, Neb., and Johnny Casebeer, Mullan, Idaho, welterweight scored a technical knockout over Del King, Spokane, in a double main event boxing card here today. - Vogt, who opened a slashing attack In the- second round; was given the edge in every session but the first. Casebeer pummeled King so soundly that a- towel. sailed into the ring at the end of the third, signalizing the latter's defeat. ; Results of other fights were: Rudy Vastano, Fort Wright de clsloned Lyle Roach, Spokane in four rounds at, 147 pounds. Eddie Foy, Chicago middle-; weight won a technical knockout over Sam Bass. Great Falls,; Mont., in the third round. Battling Roberts, palouse light heavyweight drew In four rounds with Elgin Taylor, Spokane. i Yankees Whip Foreigners CINCINNATI. Jan. t. (AP) Jack Reynolds,' CihClhnatK who recently vacated his nation al wrestling - association title as welterweight champion, came out of retirement today and de feated Iota Shlma, Japan. , f Shlma took the first fall la 17 minutes four seconds - and Reynolds-wop the second fall In four- minutes and 28 seconds. Shlma 'Suffered : an Injured neck ligament; In the second bout and conceded the third fall. jl MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1. (AP)--George Godfcey, Leiper vllle, Pa., negro heavyweight, knocked out Salvatore Ruggiello of Italy ' In "the first minute ot fighting of their bout in the bull ring here tonight. - i! The bout scarcely had got un der way when ! Godfrey drove , a hard right to the heart and Rug giello went, down for the count. A crowd .of 10,000 saw the match. ''v - . j I i Heavyweights ! Try Comeback NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (AP) Thoubled by the financial depres sion that has : beset the boxing game, harassed by the . latest mushroom growth of wrestling as the ravorlte of the faithful, a squad of ' ordinary heavyweights wheel Into action in Madlsoa Square Garden Friday night to see if something csn't be done about it to start the new year right, ri The garden has dug up Jack Renault, who once rode with the Canadian northwest mounted po lice, to battle Pierre Charles. Belr gian . heavyweight. In the main bout of ten rounds. Renault who has won several aklrmUhea .!nn the comeback trail, replaced Ma teo osa, promising youngster from Rmln. : ns fn1nrkt mrm r . . mu m In-training, f . . : I1SITY LOSES Willamette Plays in Port land;! Defeated 46 to 20 Recently PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 1 (AP) In an astonishing bas ketball upset, Multnomah club, of; Portland, routed Willamette university, 46 to 20, ;here to night. Defeated earlier In the sea son by tie Bearcats, the Winged M fire had not been conceded much of 'a chance. '; Multnomah club grabbed a 10 tb 2 lead) in the first quarter and ws never headed. Inglis, Mult nomah center, was high point man with -14. j In a preliminary, the Willam ette freshmen - defeated Benson Tech, 32 to 27. Willamette (20) ; FG FT PF Scales, F' 4 0 1 Adams, F 3 1 Cardinal.! O r5 0 Gibson, G ...................... 0 0 Carpenter, . G ..... 0 - 0 Moore, G 1 1 Faber, F . . 0 0 Totals 4. Multnomah (40) Andrews, F ....... 9 2 9 FG FT PF 5 2 2 Kawaras, y Inglis, Ci ... Gunther. G ., Smithi Q 4 1 7 0 4 1 0 2 Totals j .... .20 C 7 j: Referee: Al French. ' , i Umpire: Howard Hobson. ; At Pittsburgh: Indiana 27; jPittsburgh 19 '? ' At New York: Yale 25; New York U. 27. ' At Athens, Ohio: Cornell 38; Ohio U. ,33. ! At Norman Okla.i University of Oklahoma 35; Southern Meth odist 30. ? At Pittsburgh, Pa.: Duquesne 32; Lehigh 25. ! At Philadelphia: Purdue 45; Temple 17. At Springfield O.: Brlgham Young 36; Wittenberg. 43v At Lansing: Ohio , Wesleyan 17: Michigan State 25. Washington College (Chester town) 30. I Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Cours 2 mllca south on River Drive. IS hole watered fair wars, large greet... Fees 75c Sunday and .holidays. $1.00. AUCTIONEERS 1 F. N. Woodry It Tear Salmn's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer j Rldenc and - Store I 1 . 1110 North Summer St. ' i Telephone 511 BATHS Turkish batha and masaasfa. fi. H. Locan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. I Barton Katlonal Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco atatlon. cornet Court and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LXOTO E. RAMSDEM Columbia Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court The besst In bicycles and repairing. H. W. Brott. 147 a. Com'l. Tel. Si. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 1H. R. El Nortbnesa, CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bid. Tel. S452. Dr. 0. 1 SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor. iropract 2104-J. 5S N. High. TeL 17. Rea, DRS. SCO FIELD, Palmer Chiro practor. X-Rajr and K. CL 11 New Bank Blila. - COSTUMES For aaappy party costumea call Sa lem Co tii ti. 6th. Tel. 1947J. CLEANING SERVICE Centev St. - ValeteHa. TeL 1111. Stand ; Cleanera a Dyrn. Call 1433. ELECTRICIANS v H1LTK rirrrnrr' r a i - -v aWTT IWV.W tlon, 17 Court Pt. Tel. No. t. FLOOR CONTRACTING viJncma t tt vin ..a.a flnlphe1. OTaon Floor Cf., 170 FYont. FLORISTS blBXtlona. Floral nlA. 1 iai E- A. Bennet Nursery Ca 1238 Fair- rouuua im, v Flower aaop. 143 N. Ulth. Tel. 2tl. Olaen'a, : Court Hlb 8C Tey. S01. C1TT : Flnvara. mrnAAIn funeral wreath, decorations; C. - F. BreUhappt. florUt. (12 etata. Street Tel. 80. ALL ; kinds" of floral work. - Luta Florlat.i Httr It Market. Tel. tl4. GARBAGE Pnlem fenvmnvr Tel. It? nr IS90. HEMSTITCHING NEKDLBWORKi Uargarst's Bbop, INSURANCE WILLAMETTE IN3. AGEKCT . J -Wm- Bllven, Mgr, T SIB liaeonlo Bids. . Tel. SI2. ' . BECKB Si UVVTIDIflfm . ! BASKETBALL SCORES o : -o IDAHO PLAYS llfflLULU Hawaiians win Over Van dais 37 to 0; Weather Too Balmy HONOLULU. Jan. 1 (AP) Scoring in every period, tbe Uni versity, of Hawaii Rainbows" de feated the Vandals of the Univer sity of Idaho 37 to 0 in an Inter sectional football game here to day. !;-; i i :!! A;, brilliant aerial attack and line plays featured the Rainbows' victory, which was achieved be fore a record holiday crowd of 12.000. Balmy weather may have been a factory' in the Van dal's defeat, the thermometer reg istered 175. '-: 1 "V 1 : M Last week the visiting Idahoans defeated the St. Louis college alumni eleven 20 to 14. i I , ' The Vandals had one chance to score in the first period, but lost the ball on Hawaii's three-yard line on a fumble. Hawaii opened the scoring In the first I period via the aerial route. Al series of passes and line plays carried the ban from the 30-yard line and Indie, Rainbow fullback, carried the ball across, r The locals scored twice In the second quarter. John Wise, Rain bow halfback, passed 3 yards to Howell, who shook off two Idaho tacklera and dashed 31 yards more to a touchdown. Nagata, substitute for. John Wise, near the end of the, period, when the Ha waii second team had taken the field, went through right end for 14 yards and the second touch down. Both attempted (conver sions failed. The Rainbows repeated their second Quarter performance in tbe third, scoring twice again but failing to convert. j jjj ' John Wise opened the thirl period by breaking away for a 78-yard run and a touchdown. Perfect interference enabled jthe fleet back to outdistance half a dozel tacklers. I I Line plunges eent John Wlje across In the fourth Quarter after passes had gotten the ball within striking distance. Indie tht-n made the only conversion of jthe game with , a drop kick. - j j ' CORRECTS SCORE REPORT George E. Cadwell, refjere-ln basketball games between the 'a and B teams of Sllverton high school; and Chemawa 'Wednesday night, informed The Statesman the evening paper wrongly gajre the score as 17 to 15, in favor of Sllverton. He said it was 19 to II,. still , favoring Sllverton.) Directory . LAUNDRIES THP? KEW RAT.KM LADNDTIT ' THB WE1DKU LAUNDRY' Telephone 25 , 282 S. TTIgh CAP1TAL Cfif LAUNDRT "We Wash Eyerythln In Lut." Telephone 31(5 1284 Dronricvnvi MATTRESSES Mattreaaes from factory to home. Aalc about our wool mattreeee. Ren ovatera and fumlatora. Capital City BetMlna fVr. Tel. 19. 3030 North Pfr& MUSIC STORES Or.O. C WILL Planoe, Frtone crapha. aewtn machtnea, aheet muale and piano etudlea. Repatrlna phono araphs and aewlnc tnachlnea. 4 33 State afreet. Fntem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everythtna; tn office eupplica Com mercial Book Store. 183 N. Com'L Tel. C4 i PAPER HANGING Paper ftanflna; and painting. Neu man'a Paint 8tore. 152 N. Com'l. PHONE GLENN ADAMS for hoie decorating, paper hanglas. ttntlrs; etc. RwlnM, wnrVrnnn PLUMBING and HEATING ' iltUMBINO . and renera) repair work Oraber Broa, 188 6a Liberty. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES" Mesher Plumblns Supply Co- 171 a Commercial, Tel 3700 PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, namph leta, programs, books or any kind of printing-. caM at The St a teaman Printing- Department. SIS a Commercial. Telephone, Rrto. . . RADIO RADIO SERVICE LAB. Servloa. 2438. William Bechtel-O, E. Wlllama. I FOR a very purpoee for erery pu rao All atandard alsea of Radio Tuhen. EOFJ ELECTRICAL, SllOP, , m Court Pt. Tel. 3?IR i STOVES rSXF "11ov repalrtnt. Storea Plaln,i hop baakets and hooka, loaaa hooka Salem Fence and 8tove T Work a, 283 Chemeketa atret. R. R Fleming itiwm. 4T4 Court Pt. TUANSFEIT m CAPITAX City Tranafer Co. 22t 2m5,fc- TJ?L Dlrtributlns:. for" ouf rTSl U)ra our r,ttlt"'- -OR-nOC??,?r tranafer ator- aga, .call 3121, Lartner Tranater Co. Trweka to Pnrfland daltr. Real Estate Directory IIS NBi"hB HENDRICKS lit N. Ulgn TeL 181 321 N. High St. j TeL t!4J "NCOI RLUS 881 BUte Tel S87t 17Mi but Bt, i. TeL 141 IL ORABENHORST Ca 118 a Uberty bu TeL 111 . SOCOLOFPKT A BON t0- First Nat. Ilk. Bid. Tel. 170 ... J- r- ULRI.CH 12 N. Commercial i TeL 13S4 F. U WOOD t ialf iiia . .. TeL 111141 Eute Bt TeL Til