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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, SalemT Oregon. Sunday Morning. January 10. 1932 Fiojrsh V XT Tt To ; 77 ' ? - : -': - --- - ' : ' : : : : -. .. .. . . ., ....... TIGHT DEFENSE DECIDES CLASH Adams big Scoring gun for Shoe men; Bearcats Lacking Fire The Willamette Bearcats are till city champions - bat they didn't look much like it In their third game with the Florsheims Saturday night, which the shoe men won handily, 33 to 23, prin cipally through air tight defense. The. first combination that Coach "Spec" Keene of Willam- " ette -tried jost barely held its own with the Florsheims for one quarter and the second group got boat tea points behind in a lit tle more than two periods. Then most of the first bunch went back but made no headway gainst the counter Jumpers who were "hot" for this game. Dwight Adams was the big gun for the Florsheims, scoring seven field goals and six points more on free throws. Drager also played a big part In the winners' coring. It was Benjamin's turn to be Willamette's chief scorer, and In fact he was the only one of the starting group of Bear cats to score r.ny field goals. Scales and Kloostra were "oft" tn addition to being closely guarded, and Willamette's attack was paralysed from the start ex cept for Benjamin's cripple shots. The Bearcats were once more poor In scoring free throws.' The summary: Willamette Florsheims Scales F. . . . 20 Adam Benjamin 8....F 2 Hauk Kloostra C Flake Kaiser ,.Q Ashby Allen 1 G. 8 Drager Rleke2 S Moore 1 S....1 Hartley 2 S Griffith 3 s Carpenter 4 S Connor 2 S Referee, Robbins. .2 Marr Foreman Reed Meets NewFoeman In Next Mix Robin Reed, the Reedsport wrestler-editor, will again appear at the Salem armory, this time against a new man for this sec tion, Art Perkins, who comes from the east and will meet Reed Tues day night. Oregon's full-fledged welter weight wrestling champion, has always been popular in Salem, but even his friends here did not fully appreciate or realize just the ex tent of his wrestling greatness. I Slne coming to this section, Art Perkins has toppled Jack Sampson and another gentleman at Albany by the name of Jackson. However this was not the same so-called "Bulldog" Jackson who appeared here, but a real top notcher. Albany hails Perkins as another Henry Jones, which means that he must have the staff. Robin Reed has been doing a lot of wrestling since he returned from his title tour and has not dropped a match to any opponent ' daring that time. In Eugene Fri day night he outclassed Pat Rea ffan, winning a' match from him. Prof Newton and Art O'Reilly 111 meet in a 30 minute prelim inary match. Newton hopes to get A is hammer throw hold to work ing against the "Eugene Terrier" and if he does, Art will take one of the worst rides he's had in a long time. Newton employed this toss successfully here when de fending his championship belt against Jack Brentano. O'Reilly is particularly good with shoulder butts and also with knee Jabs which apparently are permissible. However he will also have to guard against sonnen bergs, the weapon which first brought Newton into wrestling prominence. Parrish Defeats Newberg Quintet Parrish' junior high won its fourth straight basketball victory of the season and remained unde feated by ekeing out a 17-to-lS win from Newberg junior high on the opponents' small gymnasium. Parrish will play at Anmsville high Wednesday and will meet Scotta Mills here Friday in Mar ion county league games. MATCH POSTPONED 9 Because of conflict with a wrestling bout ached uled at the armory, the match between the Salem Wrestling club and the Multnomah Athletic club of Port land, to be held at the Y. M. C. A. be?e, has been changed from Jan uary 19 to January 21. I . MOLAIXA W1NJTEB HUBBARD, Jan., 9 The Hub bard grade basketball team played the Molalla grade team at Molalla with a score oti.lt to 8 In favor of Molalla. Th. anK.ti. l4T81 with a acore 10 in ravor of Hubbard. Moving - Storing - Crating I Larmer Transfer & Storag - K -iv Vo Abo Hindis Pioneers and Huskies Turn Tables; Oregon Wins From Vandals in Seesaw Contest SEATTLE. Jan. (AP) On the wings of a 30 to 27 victory here tonight, the University of Washington evened the score with Oregon State college in their two game Pacific coast conference bas ketball series. The State Beavers took the first contest of the Beason last night, 26 to 24, in overtime. Washington, defending cham pions of the Coast conference led virtually all the way but was giv en a ghastly scare In the last few minutes when Oregon State forged ahead. - The Huskies ran-up ah 18 to 7 lead in the first 15 minutes and the Beavers closed up the margin to 18-11 at half time, with Pagans and Lewis swishing the basket in the drive. In the first minute of the sec ond half, Fagans and Lewis con tinued their onslaught and added a basket apiece to climb to 15-18. Nelson and Swygard, for Washing ton, retaliated and the Huskies stayed out In front until Davis, Thomas and Lewis got busy and Oregon State pulled ahead, 25-24. Cairney gave the Huskies the lead again and then Thomas put the Beavers on top. Fuller found the hoop for Washington and Nelson added an other tor good measure to bring the score to 30 to 27 and the Huskies held the battling Beavers scoreless in the last five minutes to cop the victory. CURT COMMENTS Uncollect ion of the 1031 state high school championship straggle come crowding back Into the foreground as Salem high prepares to play Eugene high's pasketeers Tuesday at Eugene. It's unnecessary to re mind followers of high school sports that Fritz Kramer, who tutored the lofty Pendleton five to the 1931 state title, is now head coach at Eugene's high. That championship game with its 31 to 29 outcome in Pendle ton's favor ; after a breath-taking tie in regular playing time and a frenzied overtime neriod. will live in memory as long as state basketball tournaments are re called. Report comes from Eugene that Kramer is sticking to tall men, a noticeable tendency of many winning coaches of late, and that he has this favored type of hoopers to work with at Eugene high. Coach Hollis Huntington of Salem high per haps would like to do the same, but he hasn't an outstandingly tall man on his first five. The big fellows on the squad haven't shown the proper stuff and once more Huntington has to depend on speed, deception and "fight." The Cherrians have met a Kramer-coached team Just once since the last basketball season and the former Washington State man won again, also by two points but this time it . was football, in which two points mean a good deal more. It was the Armistice day game, playedat Eugene. Salem high showed more of the old fast breaking system in Friday night's game and did some, nice passing. Bun-ell took care that the center posi tion was not the weak spot pre dicted at the opening of the season and all of the men show ed improved ball handling abil ity. The old averages tell the story in baseball, and not the midsea son publicity; and so we find that our home town boy who made good in the big leagues, Billy Sullivan, was after all Just one of the ball players on a tail end team", in 1931. Not saying that wasn't a lot, considering he broke in without any sort of profession al experience, and in an unfamil iar position at that. Hilly hit .275 getting Just 100 bingles oat of 863 tim-s at bat tn 92 games; tn 83 of which by the way, he played third base, one tit first baae and the rest as a pinch hitter. He hit 18 two' baggers, fire three bag gers and two home runs; stole four bases and waa caught stealing an equal number of tries. He hit considerably bet ter than the White Sox ave rage, which waa ,260. Owe re markable thing about bis rec ord la that he struck out only 14 times. In the fields-well, Billy en gineered two triple plays, as many as anybody in the league, and handled an unusual number of putouta for a third baseman, which suggests that he waa es pecially good at snaring line drives; but he made more errors than any other third aacker in the circuit, 34 In all. However, Fuel Oil arid C5al MOSCOW, Ida., Jan. (AP) The University of Oregon bas- KeiDau team lost and regained the lead three times before it de feated the University of Idaho 33 to 2S in a Pacific coast confer ence game here tonight. Oregon led 15 to 13 at the half. The Vandals showed the aame brand of quick breaking play that won for them last night, but fell down on free goal shooting, converting only three of 17 op portunities. The Webfoots took the lead at the start on a free throw by Le vogg, forward, and a field goal by Robertson in the first minute of play but lost it near the end of the period. The Oregonians rallied to lead at the half time, holding it by 2 and 4 points margins until the last five min utes of play. A field goal by Lacy, guard, and two by Grenier, center, sent Idaho In front at 19 to 23. Ore gon tied at 25 and Idaho went in front again at 27 to 25. Roberts converted a lone one from the side to tie the eonnt and Levoff converted to give Ore gon the final lead. The summary: Oregon (33) FQ FT PP Levoff, f 0 2 4 Robertson, f ......... o 2 4 Roberts, e ...3 0 1 Calkins, a- 3 S 2 dinger, g o o 4 Watts, g ...0 1 0 Totals 12 t 11 Idaho (20) Barrett, f 3 1 0 Herman, f 1 0 3 Grenier, c 7 0 2 Wicks, g 0 2 1 Lacy, g 1 0 1 Geraghty, g 1 0 1 Nelson, g 0 0 3 Totals 13 3 11 Referee: Plluso, Portland. S Willamette university fresh man basketball team made an Im pressive debut on their own floor Saturday night, defeatinc tha Cad- well & Parker Wranglers, 41 to 9. Most of this superiority was ac counted .for by the altitude of Ed wards, freshman center, who play ed over the heads of the Wran glers and looped the basket for 18 points. The Bearkittens will nlav Lin coln high of Portland at Port land Tuesday and here Saturday night of this week. Another series of games they are facing is against the Oregon State rooks, at Cor vallis January 23 and In Salem the 30th. Summary: Freshmen Wranglers Erickson 2 . . . . F. . 4 J. Herberger Franta 3 F. 2 W. Herberger Edwards 18 C. . . .Gardner . ..1 Burtls . 2 Hendrle Leask 4 .. . . Woodward 2 Swanson 2 . G . . G . . . . S Wright 4 S Carkin 3 S Bunn 2 S Referee, Deetz. the White Sox were all pretty well down the list In fielding, and we hear it suggested that an excess of decrepit hurlers and moist ball pitching made it tough on infleld ers and especially third base men, who both had to cover part of the pitcher's territory and cut loose with the ball in much the same condition that it left the pitcher's hand. When Billy was here a few days ago he claimed the record wild throw in the big league. In, the New York Yankees park he went in after a slow bant dragged toward him by an ex ceptionally fast man, grabbed that saliva-covered horsehide and, hnrled It into the second tier of bleachers back of first base. Billy is going to find it tough er to break In again this year be cause he won't report until late June when the pitchers will have the bulge on him. Lew Fonseca, the new manager, can hardly be expected to worry along with a temporary man until Billy re ports. Fonseca will fill that gap himself or put good man there at the opening of the season, and UH be nothing to mourn about if Billy la farmed out or spends most of his time on the bench next season. BEU WIN I f G Oregon Pulp and Paper Company Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF TISSUE .. Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your C J .'Off let Stationery ." V ALBERTSOTJ TO SCRAP FRIDAY .New Headliner Here Billed For Clash With Hval, Ej-Amateur King Kim Albertson, well sung light weight boxer who la making Sa lem his home, will appear in the Salem ring for the first time Fri day night against George Hval lp a 10 round fight on Match maker Harry Plant'a card. Thia will be the first 10 three minute round fight staged in Sa lem for a long while. Harry Plant is building an excellent support ing card and promises that this will be one of the best he has billed here for several years. George Hval, pronounced Just as though the H were not there, in case you didn't know, is the same little George Hval who won the northwest amateur feather weight championship for three consecutive years before he took up with professional locking. Since that time he has built up In weight and now la a light weight performer. For three years as an amateur he was content to fight for the love of the game and the glory attached. Since turning professional he has re tained his love of the ring and fighting. Haa Good Record Since Turning Pro In professional circles Hval has been just as sensational as he was In the simon-pure ranks and has beaten Pat O'Day, Ted Rog oway and the notable Johnny Garvey. He has arso fought draws with Roy Ockley. The public is Invited to the new Capitol Athletlo elub at 518 State street on the second floor of the New Bllgh building to watch Kim Albertson do his step ping this afternoon at 2:30. Some sparring in addition to bag maul ing Is scheduled and the fans will get a chance to see what style of attack he uses. Good sized crowds have attend ed the workouts for the last cou ple of days to see Kim do his stuff. Those who have seen him are enthusiastic about his ease and naturalness. Lovers of the ring sport In Sa lem have periodically bemoaned the lack of a top notch fighter in Salem and the fight game has suf fered consequently. Salem as get ting a real break by having Al bertson here to top the cards. Plenty of preliminary and semi windup boys are working out at the Athletic club and good cards can be assured. Following his fight here, Kim will appear in Portland the 19th and also has offers to appear in Eureka, California and Reno, Ne vada, according: to his Tommy Thompson. He has fought iu au or inese places before and they always welcome him back. SCIO FIVE DEFEATS GATES AND H IE SCIO, Jan. 9 sclo Firemen chalked up two more victories to their credit when they defeated the Gates' Town Team. Wednesday at Gates, by a score of 32-23, and Airlle, Thursday at Alrlie, by 30 25. In the game with Gates, the score stood 19-18 in favor of Gates at the half. During the last half. Sclo hit its scoring stride and rung in 24 points to Gates' four. The games with Alrlie was a much closer one. Sclo led by one point at the half. However, with 4 minutes to play, the score was 26-21 In favor of Alrlie. Sclo scored 6 goals, 4 field and one foul, In rapid succession and won the game. A return game will be played with Airlle on Thursday, Jan. 14, at Sclo. The game will be called at 8:15. Lineups for the games were: Soio Gates McDonald 14. . . F 10 Hayw'd. D. Beal 16 T. . 2 Knutson Rennle S C I Hayward, O. Parrish Z. G. . . . . . 5 Gates Caldwell 2 G. . . 2 Schroeder Johnson s Quarry g Balchwlde S Scio Alrlie McDonald 16. . . F. S Williamson Beal 10 F... . 4 Johnson Rennle2 C.. I Dueltgen Parrish 2 O... 4 Williams Caldwell .O. 4 Williamson 8. . . . Wlenent STRIKES and SPARES The first half of the bowling season is about over and the bowlers are rounding into mid season form, ao now la the time to determine the Individual bowl ing champion of Salem. At the request of the bowlers the Capitol Alleys will stage a 15 game series, the bowler finish ing with the greatest total for all 15 games to be regarded as Sa lem's best bowler. Five games will be rolled Wed nesday night, five games Friday night and the final give games Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Wednesday and Friday games will start at 8:30 sharp. The last half of a home and home match between Frank Cra bill and Tom Perry of Eugene and George Allen and Sam Stein bock of Salem will be held at the Capitol Alleys today at 1 o'clock. Crabill and Perry won the first alx games at Eugene Friday night and are leading by 219 pins. Several doubles and singles matches are In the making and will be announced soon. MONMOUTH. Jan. mouth's high school rrwm and girls, Friday played the'teams 01 Monroes union high school there. Both scores were very one sided, with the Monroe boys win ning 25 to 6. The game waa fairly even until the final part of the last quarter, when Monroe struck "coring nare, running up six rield goals In quick succession. In the girls' game Monroe won easily with a score of 2 7-1 a win. of Monroe officiated iuiu games. Me mouth's group, accompan ied by Misa Edith Clark and R E Hathaway, faculty members, went in the school bna HH Lindeman. They brought some en- musiasuc reports of the fine new "men nign scfiool buildings at Monroe, in which the gymnasium and main study departments are under one roof. ill JTH LOSES TO MONROE QUIRT DAY & WILES x0tft$K ! 'Jlfm & New ms S ir I f ILlrz f ' . . ? Ghemeketafat High DAY AND NOVICE WMNI MEET-IS SUCCESS Twelve high school boys en tered the novice swimming meet at the T. M. C. A. yesterday aft ernoon and nine scored one or more points. Dan Clark waa high point man with 11, followed by Rldgley Miller with 10. The other scorers were: J. Sex ton and Bob Smith six, Stuble field. Perry and Hauge five, Wal llne three and Nelson one. Results of the events were as follows: Breast. 40 yards J. Sexton first, Rldgley Miller second, time :40. Freestyle. 100 yards Dan Clark first. Walling second. Charles Perry third, time 1:13 2-5. Back. 40 yards Miller first. Freestyle, 40 yards Stuble fleld first. Bob Smith second. Bob Nelson third, time :26. Diving Bob Hauge first. Bob Ramage second and Miller third. Freestyle, 220 yards Dan Clark first, Bob Smith second. Charles Perry third, time 3:21 1-5. Medley relay Clark, Sexton and Miller first; Perry. Smith and Stublefleld second, time 1:39. Officials: Jim Reed, director; Charles Reed, starter; C. Martin, announcer; Darwin Calfee, Judge of diving; Johannsen, Judge. EARNED OK DIUS DALLAS, Jan. 9 Dallas con tinued to win her basketball games when she defeated the Mc Mlnnvllle city team 42 to 20 Thursday night at McMInnville. The Dallas eity team will play the Florsheims, of Salem, here sometime next week. January 20 the Willamette university team will play Dallas here. 'Summary: McMInnville 20 Cameron 2 F. . Phelps 7 F. . Anderson 5 . . . . C. . Barks 2 O.. Fletcher 4 G. . S. . S.. 8. . Dallas 42 . . 4 SyTon .4 Vaughn . . Webb .4 Griffin .12 Cglow . 2 LeFors 4 Parsons 6 McBee in VICTORY WITH TREAD Deeper - Wider - - Stronger Don't buy until yon see these beautiful new U. S. ROYAL AND PEERLESS TIRES That tame perfect Non-Skid design with 80 deeper tread. We believe -we have the greatest tire value you have ever seen in any price class you choose. U. S. PEERLESS BALLOONS Sixe H.D. ply Std. 4 ply 4.40 z 21 $ 4.78 4.50 x 20 $ 6.97 5.35 4.50 x 21 7.12 . 6.43 4.75 x 19 7.85 J3 5.00 x 19 8.45 6.65 5.00 x 20 8.63 6.73 5.25 x 20 9.43 7.89 5.25 x 21 9.75 8.13 5.50 x 19 10.39 8.45 6.00 x 20 10.93 10.20 PARK AT OUR ANNEX Battalino Held Still Champion 4 Months More CHICAGO. Jan. 9 (AP) Bat Battalino can grow Into another Primo Camera, if he wants to, but he will be recognised as world's featherweight champion by the National Boxing associa tion for another fonr months at least. Plan No. 476 This floor-plan allows for utilization to the best advantage of apace in an attractive six-room house cov ering 32x26 feet of ground. All of the rooms. Including the vestibule at the entrance, are of ample slie and well adapted to their uses. The liv ing room is well lighted and a wide fireplace gives an added touch of homlness. Two corner bedrooms, each with cross ventilation open on the central hallway, from which a stair way leads to additional sleep ing space upstairs. Use of shakes on the exter ior walls may be varied with siding or stucco In the gables If the owner chooses. Board shutters enhanee the charm of the well placed small-paned windows. The fireplace chim ney, of brick or stucco, gives added charm to the exterior. If You are Interested in This Plan, and Want More Information About it, Call Us GABEHEL POWPEE & SUPPLY CO. Telephones 9191 or 9192 610 N. Capitol LUMBER AND ALL BUILDING MATERIALS NITE SERVICE 240 NORTH LIBERTY If at the end of that time be cannot make the class limit of 12C pounds something will have to be done about it, . This was the attitude of Gen eral John V. Clinnln, president of the National Boxing associa tion; today In refusing to recog nise the action of the New York State Athletic . commission la stripping the ragged Hartford, Conn., Italian of his crown be cause of his failure to make the weight for his title bout with Lew Feldman in New York yesterday. J Phj I Jill a Mt W "n TJ DuievifCtl I 1 11 ltJU -Itttfi napt-ma I. 176 U. S. GUARD H.D. fl ply Std. 4 ply 4.40 x 21 $3.95 4.50 x 20 4.29 4.50 x 21 $5.75 4.37 4.75 x 19 6.60 5J0 4.75 x 20 5.20 5.00 x 19 6.95 5.38 5.00 x 20 5.47 5.25 x 21 6.63 5.50 x 19 8.65 , -, 6.00 x 19 8.70 . -, 6.00 x 20 8.89 6.00 x 21 9.23 00Q O Phone 6192 I