Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1931)
page EiGnr - h 'r- -- i Many MODERATION IS Eleven Schools Announced As Having Cancelled Pre-Season Work " By FOSTER HAILEY NEW YORK, Jan. 29. -AP) The seed of moderation, sown In football fields by coaches anil graduate managers at their an nual powwow In New York City recently Is already bearing fruit in elimination or reduction of spring practice at many of the leading eastern colleges and nnj- Yerslties. Thirty-three colleges today were asked by the Associated Press as to - their plans for spring practice.. . Thirteen are to contlnae the practiced Eleven plan no spring practice. Nine, including the big three - Harr vard, Yale and Princeton have come to no definite decision. Inj dications, are, however, the. A three and probably several oth- ' era will not call out a spring football squad. . . Some not Agreed Tct TJpoii Policy ... The list of those that will conf tlnue spring practice includes the Naval academy, Rutgers Dartmouth, Cornell, Syracuse Colgate, Pittsburgh. Washington and Jefferson, Duquesne, Penn State, Bncknell and Templet Temple, , however, will have onl one week of drill. : - The military academy, T7nlver sity of Delaware,' Rider college at Trenton: Haverford, Swarth4 more. University of Maryland Pennsylvania military, - Alle4 ghany, .Carnegie Tech, Geneva and LaFayette will issue nd football equipment until, next) September. i The old big three as well as Colombia, New York university Ford ham, Brown. West Virginia and the University of Pennsyl-j vania have made no decision one! way or the other as yet. j Harvard Is to make a definite decision: on the matter Monday; with the expectation spring drills will be called off. Yale will act! at the board of control meeting: February 9, and Columbia, and! New York university early next; month. i. . I STATE TO ;! MEET I U. TEAM OREGON STATE COLLEGE.: Corvallls, Jan. 29. Four base ball games with Willamette and; two ' with Columbia ; have, justj been added to the Oregon State; schedule. These are the only non-conference games to be played. Complete schedule fol lows: April 17. 18 and 24 Willam ette at Corvallls. April 25 Willamette at Sa lem. ' - " . ": ' ' j Mayl and 2 Columbia uni versity at eorvallis. j ,May and 7 Idaho at Cor-; vallia. - ' , May S and 9 Washington; State at Corvallls. J May 15 University of Oregon) at Corvallls. ;s , , May It University of Oregon: at Eugene. . .....,! ' - ' LMay 20 and 2 1 Washington. State at Pullman. May 22 and 23 Idaho at MOSCOW. :. i . l j May 29 University of Oregon at Eugene. . ! May 20 University of Oregon! at Corvallls. - . LEAD MIXEO EM SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 29. ( AP) Denny Shute, young Columbia; Ohio. professional, and i Lorraine Young, - 20-year-; old ' Ban Antonio .amateur, eom-j bined their talents today to score a 65, six under , par : for - the'; Braekenrldge park course and! place first - In the amateur-pro; event, .preliminary to the $6,500: Texas, open. v Shute- and his" youthful, part-i iter were even for the muddy 18. holes .each- scenting '71, even par, but , they displayed " some fine ; teamwork to lead ' the field bjr two strokes. - - Four teams tied, for second place with 7's. They were Sam; Schneider, San Antonio pro, and; Lieut. Gus Shea,; San Antonio amateur; John Golden, Stam-j ford. Conn., and Byron XelsonJ Fort Worth; Al Espinosa, Chi cago, and Lieut. H. M. Turner, San .Antonio; and Abe Espinosa, Chicago, and Jack, Wood, San Marcos. 'Texas.-. j Victory In today's event was! worth $100 to Shute and a gold! medal to his amateur partner Young."'. ' ! AIM LE1II6 III : OISW AMITY, Jan. 29 Amity high Is now in the lead for the basket ball championship of its halt of the county. It has to more games to play to determine who meets the northern division leader to de cide the crown. ) Mr. Summerrille's souad has been practicing all week to keep In shape to -meet Dayton Friday evening.- -;- - - Dayton nearly defeated Amity oa the latter floor, losing by the score of 22 to 19. - Amity la hop ing to get Into the state tourna ment thli year . on SHE 16 r COiiTEST '! ;. " :? 'i 'OUST "Those Examination Blues" is the song they're singing on the local eampii how's that for a two dollar word this week, and chances are fairly good, or bad if yon Insist, that some loeal basket ball teams will find tough sled ding. Tiny -dots dancing before the eyes are ' not conducive to ac curate basket shooting, as many an- athlete, over-worried about his scholastic standing, has learned in the past. ! Now we're not running for any office in the gift of the uadergradaate, bat we always have considered examinations, especially the. semester; final variety, a relic of the barbaric age and a blot on - the fair of education. Anr teacher worthy of the name knows whether his studentsj have, mastered the subject or not, so why examine them? We know more than one yonnr person who ha been needlessly impair ed in health, all because of burn ing the midnight oil too assidu ously just before examinations. And, of course, nothing learned - while cramming for exams sticks in the mind any ' longer than it takes to get It down on paper. Yes, children, you may clip this out and show It to teacher. ELKS CUBS DEFEAT BOWLERS OF DW Elks Cubs, Commercial league bowlers, ran away- from Salem Sanitary Dairy pinmen last night to win three games straight. Fleener Electric took. two out of three from Capital Bedding com pany and McKay Chevrolet Cubs copped two games on a narrow margin from Pacific Telephone. -Bill" Yarnell, playing for Pa cific Telephone, rolled high series. 6S7, and Taylor, Fleeners, scored high game of 216, three pins ahead of Yarnell's best. Fleener Electric won all team counts with a game of 948 and series of 2601. Summary: i . XXKS CUBS Elliott IBS 159 169 ' SIS LUvidtan .... .lit 163 123 478 Aiken J 189 130 196 455 Cabrielsoa" 182 ' 166 193 540 Baasett .147 157 188 4V2 ToUl .-.-fcDS 77. 808 2478 8AXXK aAJTITAXT DAZST Herts .131 133 148 412 489 401 460 544 Cortis - 215 UT 1SS ,..18 130 134 180 127 144 150, 122 159 Waldorf KeJley J. Nathman Totals ..819 764 723 2306 CHEVROLET CUBS 170 145 141 171 187 171 Allea 456 531 508 533 524 Brown B. Besaeaway .189 168 151 .169 ISO 173 Lsiear Eisanbraadt .170 170 184 Totals ,1.69 860 822 2551 PACITIC TXLErHOlTE VeX alien .177 161 202 165 140 121 168 440 510 475 422 587 whit . Collin Jenkins Tarncll .176 .156 .151 .206- 169 179 150 213 Totals i.-8i4 872 '796 9S34 JXXE3TE BXECTKXC t i.l2 123 1SS Crowe 470 501 535 570 535 Ritehio . RickottC 153 199 149 167 171 192 153 197 201 Killer 167 166 Taylor- Totals . ; 16 ,815 838 948 2601 COMMXKCIAX. XOST Lynch 16l 191 A. AUUon, 146 148 Homaell - 13 1 Erana 138 133 Peterson ; -176 177 SHOP 155 . 171 134 127 145 732 : SOT 465 459 420 498 S349 Tojalo ;0 857 Mill City Five Beats Stayton , By 21-13 Score MILL CITY. Ore., Jan. 29 la a basketball game here Tues day night between Stayton and Mill City high school teams be fore an .unusually large and en thusiastic crowd, the visitors went down to defeat at the hands of the locals 21 to 13. This is the sec ond consecutive victory of the lo cals on the home floor. A. second game was. played by the -scrubs' of the two high schools, this ! game going to the ! visitors with ) the close score or 23 to 2 2. As the score indicates, the lads played o bard It was ne cessary to call time oat repeatedly to allow the boys to rest and to enable them to continue to play. This game, although of secondary importance, seemed to be the one that was the most exciting. - Aubrey Fletcher, of the Stay ton Mail, and former coach of Parrish junior high school In Sa lem, refereed the games. - Dancing Cass ; Now Organized GERVAIsV Jan. 29 A class Tn physical education and - dancing has been, organised at the high school and is being held Muring the last period of the day during the last semester. Girl who do not practice basketball go to the class dally and those who do prac tice basketball go, on Fridays. This class is proving both popular and beneficial to the girls. - .hi ! i in'' m I INCOME MILLION KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan. 29 (AP)- ToUl Income from agricultural activities in Rlam ath county last year was $5,722,- z9. c. A. Henderson, countv ar. I riculturist, . reporte4 today. LUUAL HUUPLHa FACE BIB TEST Red and Black Squad Goes To Astoria for Game With Fishermen ; Coach "Holly' HunUngton and eight basketball players will leave for Astoria this morning at 9 o'clock, arriving in that city a few hours before the game which Is to he played there tonight between Salem and Astoria high schools. "Holly and his players realise the taak on hand to defeat last year's state champions. Astoria is still undefeated and Salem Is also i undefeated by any high school team. Word comes that Astoria is preparing to keep a clean slate and If the team looks anything like it did In the state tournament last .March, it may be accomplished.- ' " ; 'f '; . i ' s - Graber is the only one of last year's team who will not be play ing, . while Astoria has lost J of fers and Ystad.- Notwithstanding the loss of two men Coach John Warren has developed a flashy team. There Is usually a big carry-over the season following the copping of a state championship, and the Finns have been after it for so long that they think enough of it to work even harder to main tain it. ' W ill be Test of New Offense : i The style of offense for the red and black has been changed since last season, and tonight's game will be one of the crucial tests of the merits of the new offense. While the style of penetration of a set offense has been changed, the fast break with three men down the floor is still In evidence and has speeded up considerably. The guarding is well, taken care of . with Sachtler and Sanford back. These two will handle the ordi nary team, but should they strike a team with too many big men, it would be hard to check. Two cars will carry the team to Astoria and ' the coast route through Tillamook will be follow ed. The regular starting team of Bones and Kitchen, forwards; Slegmnnd, center; Sanford and Sachtler, guards, will make the trip. : foreman will be the alternate forward and in ease of necessity can also play guard to good ad vantage. West will be the alter nate guard to go. Burrell will be taken to alternate with Sigmund. With the bad luck Siegmund has had with his ankles this season, it is necessary to have an alternate who can play the center position. ON PORTLAND CARD Pat Dundee and Red Hayes, lo cal fighters, are appearing In Portland tonight on Captain Har ry Hansen's tight eard at the An ditorlum. ! Pat Dundee is billed as one of the beadliners of the double main event show. Pat will meet Stan ley Sargent of Vancouver. John ny Hansen of Portland and Ted Gelsh of Fort Lewis are the other performers on the main docket. Both main events will be t six round fights, t : i I I Red Hayes will meet Kenneth Kent of Portland in a tour round special. Saturday night Red Hayes and Rubs Green, also of Sa lem, will box in Tillamook. Both are meeting Becker boys there..1 L These local fighters are;, all working out at the Club gymna sium on High street and are under the guidance of Toughy Wing. Toughy has been helping the boys lor aboutv two months and all have shown -much Improvement. Several other local boys who have' been working out at the club hare had fights in SllTerton, Portland and various other towns. PAULUS FILES SUIT Suit for damages totaling $ 1. .472.5 vrjaa - filed yesterday again sfParker-Schram company and Charles T. Parker by Robert C! Paulas.- The complaint Is out- Lrowth of an -'automobile acci dent which occurred on the high way near Gervaia September 26, 1929. '. ;.: :'.. , h , l Paulus alleges that his car ran Into the car belonging to the Par- xer-Schram company and ! driven by Parker because Parker was driving north on the left aide of the highway, and glare of the headlights was such that Paulus could not see the road. ; Paulus asks $397.S6 for dam ages to his car; $75 or $6 a day tor .having .been, deprived of Its tise for IS days; and punitive damages of $1,000. Bonus Resolution - Passed Quickly Without dissenting .vote, the senate yesterday approved a res olution Introduced - by Senator Charles Hall , of Coos and Curry counties, requesting congress to enact legislation making possible payment without delay, of all ad justed compensation certificates lssve to Yeteranarlans of the jrorld war. ; Senator Hall ex plained . that since congress - had long-since paid for all the Indus trial coats of the war, it should now complete Its settlement with jits soldiers. Twenty-eight sen ators approved the resolution. Two. were absent when the rote was msl. . i3" '.l, n c s FOLUB CRASH Linfield Crew Bearcat Willamette basketball ' tossers are . working hard In preparation for their second conference game Saturday night when Linfield will be met here. 5 , This will be the first conf erence game of the season on the local floor. The Bearcats rested. Mon day and Tuesday because of ex aminations and are now going full tilt in preparation for the Wild eats. In the games, played here last week, Willamette showed op well and in the B'nai B'rlth game they appeared to bo In good shape. The second team was also pressed into action for lengthy periods and demonstrated much s-oring pow er. While th reserves are not so fast on the break as the first team, they are Tory adept at working the hall-through a set offense. - Bearcats to Meet Sandy HiglioiiMat . The Willamette wrestling team will encounter Its first outside competition tonight when it meets the Sandy high school . team at Sandy -, . ;---..; . The meet will consist of eight matches, all In different weights. Phil pott will represent the Bear eats in the heavyweight division. E. Smith will wrestle la the 175 pound class. Tate will represent the 165-pounders. In the 155 pound weight Frank Lockhart will get the call. Lloyd Glrod will wrestle in the 145-pound class. Roy Mink, who Is the coach. Will take on the. opponents 135-pound man. Joe Hershberger represents the 125-pound class and Richard Martin the 112. Practice at wrestling has been aUSBMSU saliTa.- 4uty let prorlsc vocals- is eep 'fldOU - 0 Irilope yi? HlS ssrvi generawy 4n the the In this prIod of eld wathr end crockwd Up, obov all Insist on a dgar fro of fflio spit Qeniu ; '; ' -. - -i ;-; .;""'-;-' ; . ...-; '.;;v , ; ; . -t- -. ;j ;; .... . -''.-;;: -'.-, -' ,; r 1 ..;'-r;.-;. .... -. . ; .,-". . ''-,; ' to Invade 7 Gym Saturday "Spec Keene believes that the game against Linfield will be a tough affair, as eight let termen were on hand at Linfield from last year when the season opened and several new men have .been going so good that they have been plac ed on the varsity- squad and have been used In the 'games. Coach Lever scarcely had time to whip a winning team Into shape when the Bearcats played there before and won; but will undoubtedly have a different looking outfit here Sat urday. In the other game the Wildcats showed flashes of prom ising ball, and are liable to be on when they play here. The freshman teams from both schools will meet at the prelim inary game. The Willamette frosh were also successful at Linfield before. ;. -y .. ' ' .; held all fall and was brought to a climax by an interclass tourna ment. Tonight's meet is the first for the Willamette team, and much enthusiasm Is being shown over it. While wrestling is a new sport at Willamette, some of the men t have had experience "on the mat before.' . ; ,-''-' ' Roy Mink, Lloyd Glrod,' Frank Lockhart, Leer Tate and Rupert Phllpott have all had experience in various Y. M. C. A. and other amateur tournaments. The 're maining three who will represent Willamette have been doing well in practice and are expected to make good showings. Several oth er matches . are already on the docket for the near future and ef forts' are being made to Institute wrestling at Pacific. Linfield and other conference schools. The match with Sandy-la a practice match. Bobby Jones will desert the microphone and megaphone for some deen sea fishing at Key West, Fla., this winter. i -j ,'; t is. Chairman Stato Dqard of Hoalthy Stato of Rhodo Island Rhode Island pdlic Health Commission -VMOMASi- xakiJ m- tsroeessei There, are Uftsaa eUlnate difficult to aro TT ! csuy r f the abaonnen. , . J A mT nrBBaa -a' a aiOPtW 17 T - " r I snmufmotar ' - Tou ars of your fwieran Isnr 13' I '"' ' ' " if STATERS FA C E Gill's Squad Weakened by Injuries to Centers; i Drager Gets Call w. 7 L. Pet. 1 .875 3 .625 3 .$71 4 .200 .000 Washington Oregon State ' .... . 5 Washington State. . 4 Idaho! 1 Oregon i ........... 0 ; OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Jan. j 29. 'Slats.-. Gill, Oregon Statel basketball coach,. has some extra work cut out for him the next ;few days in developing . a center to take the place of Lan ky Ed Lewis who was. Injured in a game, with Washington State college : last week. Gill baa ..lit tle time to produce a new center as the Orangemen meet Univer sity of Oregon here - Saturday night; -v . -r j :::: ;;.: ' , Coach i Gill announced today he had no hopes of Lewis recovering;- in ( time for., the Oregon game . and . thought the - rangy center, would be unable to prac tice for at' least two weeks.. . : Ken Fagans, who also is - en the .injured list, was switched fromi guard to center for - the games with Washington . here Monday and Tuesday but his in jured arm ; is. handicapping, him considerably with the result Coach Gill will call on Bob Dra ger, a guard, and Mose Lyman, forward, to fill in the gap at center. - ! ' - Smith-Hughes Team is Loser - j J ; , . ( SILVERTOX, Jan. 29 ! The Sllverton Smith-Hughes basket ball team was defeated 11 to 15 inrapl says : . '., .- : , g J Jo' mciiofeiMiiLM b A. a at a wlthoavjthe . ..fin. one jjneua'y ith of p - ssiM- Industry srf sanitary - aafartuxera f of y ,t theae Xsis A at l0 Certified . . 2T2EII2 GOOD CIGAli . a a& Friday night's basketball games, at the Y. M. C. A. under the -i schedule of ? the church league will commence at I 7 o'clock, sharp. Six teams are drawn up against each other, ac cording to the schedule. - J 'Those who olav tonight are Christian church ts." First Bapr tist church; Frultiand cnurcn vs. Hayesvllle church; 'and First Methodist church ; vs. Calvary Baptist church.- ";..' !: -Tho next- gameswill- be played Tuesday night at :45 with four .teams' playing.- :. .'.:.-.-;'.'".' '' I-' The churcn league re approxi matel two-fifths of the way through its schedule. A notice of '.the comparative -standing of 'the teams .will appear soon. - j Gervais Hoopers To Play Turner GERVAIS, Jan.- 29 The Tur ner boys and girls come Saturday night for a -double-header basket ball game. Gervais defeated,the Turner boys on the Turner floor earlier in the season and they in tend to put up a good game Satur day night. The girls' teams of both schools are said to be evenly matched and both games will be well worth seeing. . ' -. . .u; Men were successful In a rifle match against the co-eds at the University of Kentucky. The score 'was 961 to 817, i at Molalla Tnesaay nigm wueu they played the preliminary game to the regular. Molalla-Chemawa game. The boys Agoing over from Sllverton were Ross Marquam, John Nlcol, Dwight Foote, Thom as Miller, Victor Hadley and Pal mer Torvend. . ' - three em Oil LEAGUE SCHEDULE .ono of 56 health ofHcfals from 56 difforont points approving Crcmo's crusado against spltorspit-tlpplng. r: r':: 4 . : ; ! . ' ' .: ' Every smoker, every wife whose husband smokes McLaughlin's tetter, i WTio -YOU QUESTION HEALTH OFHCIALS HAVE WRITTEN so omAGAmsr. ilSSE EVILS OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPINC. Vi . IH. FiTTjinvi.lf . sen . ...vwujjuuu nnicsj a CZTrXXX m o commend jou for -yoTir crusade gainst the old-fashioned method of cigar making which inrolVed the nso of spitV? Thowar agcilrtst spit ts a cruiac!o of 5oncy Jon CrdlTlO a smolco mild mollow nut twoot! Every cloan, sunny ccicntir.ca.Iy treated by molhodi rocommondod by tho Unitod States DcpcrtaTient of Asrlcullurq. Jla. mm jm OEF'EHlEE lilt''! MONMOUTH, Jan. 29. Mon mouth high school's imble hoop sters will meet the Independence quintet Friday night at Indepen dence for a return game, ! having won a tilt from them at Monmouth two weeks ago by a 31-18 score. The Independence .group tow there will bo a different story to tell when they clash on their homo floor. .' 'I I This will be the 12th game for Monmouth, and a gruelling test of their prowess against Lady Luck, with the Jinx "IS" hovering Hko the sword of Damocles above their heads. To date Monmouth has won 1 atrairht conflicts, which include two Polk conference games with independence; aiso a game With Rlckreall ,' beside s the one each from Chemawa, - SllTerton high, ' Springfield high. Bethel' high,. Oregon Normal school re serres, ! the Evangelical church team of Salem and two from Cor vallls high. -" ! ' February; Monmouth wui meet the Salem Capital Business college-team here. In a deferred rm wflyTi was tn hira occurred this -week, but schedule conflicts necessitated -postponement, b pe dal permission has-been granted k,m h -antlirtrUlM of. tha state high school athletic association to play non-high school teams. Monmouth's lineup for tnese Hattla will hm Cooda. Hockema. Santee, Johnson and White, with Henkle as first substitute. Silverton Will Oppose Indians RTr.vrrtTOV Jan. 29 Thei- Sllverton high achool basketball team will meet ' Chemawa here Friday night. A preliminary game will be played between the B teams of the two schools. cigars, should read Dr. are the friends of Spit' V MAY: WELL ASK TlliS HEN 56 IMPORTANT itSmoko Ccrtlllcd roally vondorful loaf ontsrlng tho Crcmo factorios i 'I -,a. i : . - ' - -1 ; l;' ": n V T t V 5fc u f