PAGE EIGHT Thg OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon. Wedntisday Morning; January 13, 1932 Sal .V ... . . . , - ... y Eugene 23 t 18 in em GETSiHEE CARIDEO IN BENEDICT ROLE I -o REEO DEFEATS - "AFFECnONATE,'MAM o ' o o- S 1 I " I J U - k ' f Battle 1 ON F. KRAMER WIND UP WORK r i i I: Enemy is Held Scoreless in First Period, Holds Half Time Lead ' - EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 12 (Spe cial) Salem high school's bas ketball ' team got "revenge" on Frits Kramer, former Pendleton high coach whose team nosed Sa lem out in the state tournament last year, hj beating the Eugene high quintet now tutored by Kramer,- 23 .tq 18. here tonight. -. It was a hard fought game, featured by fast play on both sides, with. Bone of Salem and Northam of Eugene tying for scor ing honors. Against tight guard ing. Bone played one of the best games of his career. Sanford also played great ball. , The lead Taclllated between the opposing teams frequently, Salem getting five points n the first - quarter and holding Eugene score less during that time, after which Eugene game back with a rash and went ahead 8 to 6 by half time, the Cherrlans getting only a free throw point in the second period. ' Eugene had a rangy team com parable to the Pendleton outfit Kramer took to the state tourna ment last year, and also had the advantage of the tlporf. ' Summary: Salem (23) FG FT PF Bone, P ". . . , , 3 2 1 Kelly, F 2 l 2 i Burrell, C .2 0 Sanford, O 1 0 Sachtler, G l o Johnson, S 1 0 Totals 10 Eugene (18) Sprague, F 0 Milligan, F l Rundlett, C .1 North am, Q .4 Mercer. G ,.2 o 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 Totals ......8 DALLAS, Jan 12. Friday night will be a big night for Dal- las nign scnooi students. Dallas high wIU play Monmouth high nere in me irsi game or tne county league for the A division Dallas, Monmouth and Independ ence are the three teams in the A division. Each team will play each other team twice and the two teams having the highest percent age will go to the county tourna ment In February. The tourna ment will be held in the high school gym of the team not play ing in the tournament. Between halves of the main game the tumbling team from the sins gym classes wm gim us sec- ona exnioiuon unaer me a.recuon ui juiss nciD nun, gins piiysiciit cuumiiuu icncucr, me uieiuuers I or tne tumbling team are Helen snreeve, wary staais, wanaa Fournier, Elsie Schroeder, Ruth Betts, Melva Robinson, Hazel nummer, iuary jane waison. Aaa Schmidt, Irene Larson, Dorothy Jones and Lydia-Mehl. Coach Shreeve will present foot ball letters to the 19 players who earned them this year. Frosh Win Game The high school freshmen stag ed a comeback in the last quarter of their lnterclass game with the seniors here Monday and won, 20 to 12. This rictory puts the fresh men in the running for the inter class championship, with the sophomores in the lead. Present standings are: W. Pet. Sophomores .. , Freshmen Seniors Juniors .. ... .2 .2 .1 .0 0 1 2 2 1.000 .667 .333 .000 Turnverein's Quint Meets Cats Tonight ie wmameiie university 1US MONMOUTH Bearcats will open this weeks Lomski's left hook was work hostilities here tonight against Jins, toerfectW n ntl nn nninta the (strong Turnvereln team of toruanu. . 0 ib same Biaito w i.av uu will! be played at the Willamette gymnasium. , Coach Keene has not an- nounced his starting lineup as he us not aeunueiy ueciuea jei muitii comDinauon win oo useu. tie indicated though that net rouia proDabiy start scales ana Benjamin at forwards, either wr i- . 1 Abaca.? ui XYiuu5irt& ceuier ftuu ST:. Til, onVl vaZ na- ther Allen or Carpenter will start l omer guara position. iaw opening oi me game as ne IS ?ZlLhZVl , tllJ?.1 r:: vr i..r, i"-i rr l mQ:f.e other I w i, rnniHvm aiarawi Tnict waait : " n, n,f VtA- J e .t , -"". ., t. . tn u.v v vt j ouu oiuiu; uigois ana tough contests are expected The Cllffdwellers beat Pacific U. Tuesday night, and will doubtless give the Bearcats plenty' of treble. Thr riniM tn n. .V - . tough assignment, but not equal! to the-, one which - was wished onto the Bearcats two yeara ago, Then Coach "Spec" Keene'a mea played eight games In two weeks and won all of them. Moreover -i , - vi vu (awes were cumerence uV)s".' T. .7 ? . I ' l - ! 5 I hi " I r- Here is the first and exclude picture of Frank Carideo, former AO America quarterback at Notre Dame, with his bride, the former Vera Crawley. Carideo, who many experts say was one of the greatest quarterbacks in football history, was an assistant coach at his Alma Mater last season. Photo was made in the Carideo home at Mount Vernon, N. Y where the couple is spending the holidays. Angelo, Frank's younger brother, is another rising star at Notre Dame. Inspired Pioneers Romp Over Cougars, Run Away , With Game Second Half PULLMAN, Wash.. Jan. 12 1 (AP) A revivified University of Oregon quintet rode roughshod over Washington State college. 42 i iu a x-awiui; conier- I ence Dasketbau game tonijrht. Washington Ctate took the first game of the series, 33 to 21 last night. The Cougars exchanged basket for basket with the Webrooters in the first half, ending the period tied at is and took a one point lead at the opening of the second period, but wer$ routed the rest of the game. Oregon made its first ereat ad- vance a few minutes after the on. ening, carrying the count to 18 to 110, where it remained until two minutes before half time. Tn this time, Washington State counted four field goals to tie the count. As the second opened. Claud Holsten, Cougar sharpshooter, was fouled and converted a free throw to give his team a momentary ieaa. From that point however. Orgon opened with everything and refused to stop until it was all over. "Spook" Robertson, Ore gon s sophomore forward, was the shining light of the contest. He shot baskets from every position but the scorer's bench to garner 15 points for high point honors. The lineups and summary- Oregon (42) FG FT PF .2 0 3 .7 13 .3 0 1 .12 2 .4 5 2 17 8 11 .3 3 3 LeVOif, F Robertson, F Roberts, C p0tter, G Calkin's, G Totals W. S. C. (20) Holsten, F tilts and two of them with Whit man.. Whether Keene can build an other such team as that in one season is still in question. Fol lowing this week tne Bearcats will have one more before going into action in conference tilts. The first conference go is with I Albany college, the latest addi tion to the "northwest conference, January 29. LOMSKI DEFEATS PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 12. (AP) Leo Lomski. Portland heavyweight, won a six-round de cision over Frank ftivrar of Van. conver. k. C. ota tnnirhf enough to give him the nod. Saw- Ter however, floored Lomski In I tne Xirst. Lomski weighed 184. Sawver 1203. t the neml-finai vi irm,nn. 156, Tacoma, won over Ray Mc-! Quman 154, Portland, in six rounds niwaniic- Ernli. ptm 1?1 rhir Al Mustola, 122. Clatskanle, six rrtnnria tn Bearcat Baker. 180. Seattle, knocked out Tom Moore. 171. Portland, in th first round Dennv Inhnrr 17 PnrHand - o round. They were wunds. knocVed oui Geortre Hvat ili i . . " ' mn -nil In ia m I " "uul' i rnnnd a . PL-- r I iJllllcS DHr.K in J. m r . Maior Comnanv I K. f Dallas t t, 1 Tt Art "The Great Shires, pride lot Italv tt ta -J nTi... Sox bad boy, 'anounced today he had signed a n--T l lnlav with tn n.f. n... i - - - uiic9 iur i jii.oqo. in YOUTH Cross. F 0 2 1 1 1 2 Gordon. C 1 Graham. G 1 McLarney. G 4 JSCOll, Vi ............1 Totals 10 9 9 Officials.: Emil PUuao. Portland, referee; Gall Mix, Idaho, ampire. Coasting Into the Pacific COAST' LEAGUE. who will try to shine in -L. avl- this season COLE MAM, GIBSOAj ECKHAGDY. LAW2 EAiCE-, X A 'if. MAiHsktsJfi Frank's CBosern 5AiVJ FI2ANJCISCOS DIAMOAJD CSEWEU IaJHo S EXPECTEO To SPAieKLE IA) THE VAA3KEE I A3 FIELD THjs YEAJ2 I THE Pacific Coast League, al ways a happy hunting ground for major league scoots, will have plenty of fresh representa-! , tion In the big show during the 1932 season, Frank Crosetti, San Francisco's brilliant shortstop and the flashiest .looking lad of the lot, is expected to step right into the New York ; Yankees' lineup and be ready to do his stuff when the first cry of ,play bal', rings out In April, ' The dopesters have picked Frank, who ha just turned twenty-one, . as the boy who will guard the dif . ficult corner for Joe McCarthy's outfit. The hard-bitting Frisco in fielder broke in as a third base man and his spectacular work in ; both positions has stamped him as a ball player-in a million; . Frank wielded the willow to the pretty tone of a .344 average and he led the Coast League sluggers with 144 runs. Among the 251 lit "be whanged out were ,44 BULLDOG 50-11 Vivette Tops Scorers With Entire Chemawa Quint Showing up Well CHEMAWA. Jan. 11 The Chemawaa Indian school hoopers "snapped out of It" tonight and showed promise of being real Contenders for county champion ship honors when they defeated the Woodburn high quintet 50 to 11, an even more decisive score than that hung on the Bulldogs recently by Salem high. i The veteran Vivette was Che mawa's chief scoring ace but he had effective aid from all of his mates In the starting lineup, and Several players who entered later also contributed their share. The game was slow for the first five minutes and Woodburn chalked up the first point, but the Indians soon hit their stride and led 31 to 8 at half time. Coach Lavelle made some chang es in his lineup to start the sec ond half and Chemawa got only three points In the third period, then began dropping them regu larly again in the final quarter. Chemawa's B team defeated Woodburn B II to 10. Summary of A teams' game: Chemawa Woodburn Dogeagle 7 F.....3 Nelson Vivette IS F.3 D. Ramsdeil Hatfield 7 C 2 Pardy Shoulderblade. . G. .M. Ramsdeil DePoe 4 O Jackson Pratt S S Evans Hall 5 8 Bodd 4 .S Referee, Howard Maple. Columbia Beats . Pacific Quintet PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 12 (AP) The Columbia university basketball team defeated Pacific university, 38 to 25, here to night. Hunt was high point man for Columbia scoring 12 points. Con nes scored 9 for Pacific. -By HARDIN BURNLEY- $ L IK doubles, 14 three-baggers and four home runs. A strong candidate for outfield honors on the same team will be Frank Hill, the home Tun clouter who did such effective bitting for the Hollywood dub during ;the pact two seasons. Young Mr. Hill has had but two years' experience in professional baseball, coming direct to the movie colony's aggre gation from the University of Cali fornia. Eddie FarrelL the third coast league star to bo called East by McCartny, was pre viously on the roster of the Braves. Cubs and Giants, but bis work with Los Angeles was so spectacular that the Yankee solons decided he was ripe again for the bijr time. . . Oscar Eckhardt, chnmpion hats man of: the Coast League, was drafted by -the lowly Boston Braves and if he does half as well with them as he did with the Mis sion Club of San Francisco there is bound to bo much grief among the moundsmen of the older cir cuit s other teams. Oscar rolled up 7 m 'i r jr I" 5f erriuraviCM. in. I tj CtvtBrlUlnrUhU merged. Last Strenuous Training is Set This Afternoon At Capitol Club Kim Albertson, who fights George Hval of Portland in the main event of Friday night's fight card, will take his final stiff workout this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Capitol Club gym nasium at 518 State street and the public is invited to watch him. Kim will shadow box, Jump rope, hammer the bags and then box six or seven rounds with spar ring partners. He will begin with Bobby Ambrose to get speed and, timing and wind up with PhU Bayes, manager of the club.- who claims he is a good "catcher." Large audiences have watched Kim in his daily 10-round work outs and in the gymnasium he has shown remarkable footwork. He has a sturdy pair of legs which are well muscled and more him about the ring as lightly as a panther. While Kim does not try to slaugh ter his sparring partners, he has shown speed and is good at dodg ing blows. He does plan to open up ' against George Hval Friday night Kim is a hard working lad and believes that he can put on the kind of fights whleh will bring the fight game back to Its feet in Salem. Buddy Ambrose of Salem and Shrimp McDonald will fight a six round semi-wind up. McDonald took a decision from Buddy In a previous bout here, but Ambrose is in belter condition now and believes ha can win from the clas sy Corvallls puncher. Girl Hoopers at High Start Work Preparing for lnterclass games, girls at the high school are prac ticing at basketball this week by classes. The sophomores practiced yesterday, the seniors will do so today and the Juniors on Friday. Majors the decidedly neat batting aver age ol .369, smacking: out 275 hits. Fifty-two of these wallops were doubles, ten were triples and seven were home runs. The pennant-wmnins; Philadel phia Athletics will be further, strengthened by Ed Coleman, whom they bought from Portland. This slam-banging bucko equaled Eckhardt's last year's record for safe hits and batted in the big total of 183 runs. - Dave Barbee, the Coast home run monarch, will try to break up ball games in 1932 for the delight of Pittsburgh's rabid fans. This doughty apple-knocker ticketed the spheroid for four-base rides no less than 47 times in his 1931 sea son in Hollywood's green pasture. The star twirler of the Far West circuit bears the label of Sam Gib- . son. Sambo worked in 31 full games, and was credited with 28 victories. The payoff on Mr. Gib son was his earned run average of 2.48, which is class pitching any where. Gibson was 'with San Francisco last season. CavnuM im. sum rMfM enJkat. tM. ' Thile their mighty muscles bulged and strained as each vied for ad vantage, Jim Londos, wrestling champion, and Kay Steele, California ehalleager, held this pose in their grappling duel at Madison Square Garden, New York, resembling a bit of Greek statuary. Londos was forced to keep very still as this photo was made, for. Mr. Steele had a vise-hke headlock on the champion. The Greek Adonis squirmed free, however, and pinned Steele in 57 minutes. HI LEAGUE TO START THIS WEEK Eight of the 10 basketball teams entered In the Junior Sun day school league, newly organ ised, will play their first games at the Y. M. C. A. next Satui day afternoon starting at 1:45 o'clock. A five-weeks series of four games each week will be played by the juniors and the winners of the A and B divisions then will meet to decide the cham pionship. The league schedule Is as fol lows: Jan. 16 A Methodist vs. Jason Lee. A Pfesbyterian vs. Highland Friends. B Evangelical vs. First Baptist. B Temple Baptist vs. First Christian. Jan. 23 A United Brethren vs. Highland Friends. A Presbyter Ian vs. First Methodist. B Knight Memorial vs. First Christian. Feb. 6 A Presbyterian vs. United Brethren. A Highland Friends ts. Jason Lee. B Evan gelical vs. First Christian. B Temple Baptist vs. Knight Mem orial. Feb. 13 A First Methodist vs. Highland Friends. A Jason Lee vs. United Brethren. B First Bap tist vs. First Christian. B First Memorial vs. Evangelical. BENSON STABS TO BE HERE TONIGHT Some of the stars from the Ben son high school basketball team which is expected to be a leading contender for state championship honors this year, will show In Sa lem tonight when they come here with the Greenfield Shoe Co. quin tet to play the Jason Lee church team on the Y. M. C. A. floor at 8:15. Cliff McLean, all-state forward last year for Benson, is one of the luminaries scheduled to ap pear with the shoe firm's team; Barney Woldt, Benson's regular center, and Mortis Hetsler are the others. Jason Lee has won six of its last seven games and Is in second place In the "A" Church league. Easy Victory For Florsheim Now Predicted DALLAS. Jan. 12. If the game between the Dallas city team and the Pacific Outfitting company Is any indication, the Florshelms should have It rather easy here Wednesday night. The local fans have hopes of a Dallas victory, as the Dallas team had lost a ragged game to Llnfleld a few days before they completely reversed their form and downed the University of Oregon. The Florsheim team has been winning most of Its games but was beaten by the U. of O. quintet; while Dallas nosed out a 26-to-23 victory over, pregon. The Dallas team ha - won five- out of eight games played bntrdoesn't seem to be able td'play , steady game. Grappling Class -For Boys Latest -Y.M.C.A. Plan -Vacant lot quarrels In Salem tftiv annn taka An a nHft aa- pect. At any rate, a class In wres tling zor dots or nign school age and under will be organized at the Y! M. C A. next week under the direction of Jim Grewell, Willam ette university student and former Multnomah Athletic club amateur boxer. If enough boys turn out, two classes will be arranged for, according to age. They will meet every Saturday, morning. rT'"-,V'L x -S,. i . I , ; . V, 'C i . vx fir Keeping np with sports the costumes girls wear to play basketball thfse days are not called hoop skirts. Doesn't seem to be any sense whatever to the northern division Coast conference basketball race. Every series so far has been split, and the teams are all rootling at .500 standing. The last one is the worst of the three. Oregon State and Washington. Oregon and Ida ho played close games and it wasn't so bad that they divided them, but Washington State walk ed all over Oregon and added in sult to injury by stalling for a fourth of the contest, and then the Pioneers came back and did about the same. We can see how Hilly llein hart's boys might figure out a way to stop the Cougars their work against the Florshelms showed the possibilities of that Pioneer defense but we can't quite see where they got all those baskets. Billy Stepp is after Jimmy Phe lan's scalp now; says Jimmy was a failure in the east before going to Seattle and Bagshaw was a "marty." That about Phelan being a failure previously Is news. We recall that In 1029 at rurdue, just before coming west, Phe lan won five straight in the "Big Ten" and was in the run ning for national championship honors. It won all its games by big scores with the exception of a 7 to O victory over Iowa, and probably would have been hailed as Southern California was this past -season, except that none of the games were In teractional. Ah well, Billy is probably Just pulling something again, as he did last fall when he lit on Doc Spears with both feet for a while and then turned around and praised him to the skies. Never theless Phelan probably Is in for a few harsh Words up in Seattle where "moral victories", never had any standing. O . . FIRST CREW ON E..:-: ; . Jl y '"'it .jsjwm 3 y 1 : -; P life; I - H fX-N--r " ") ' - ' - . , :Y - -,S . .- ' !;' .' : , ' : v 1 : ?. -: ' - ' . . . . : i N I f;, r-r y Pictured at the end of th ' breathless mfle-and-a-half dash over th new Olympic bobsled run at Lake placid, N, Yn the crew above, first to makt the run, is composed of prominent society folk. - Front U back they are: H. I Johnson, of Binghamton, N.T & driver: Bunny Briggs, of Fairfield, Cona.; Mrs. H- L. Johnson and Jack Vietor. oi , ! Kew York, brakeman, i Perkins -Gets First Fall, Has Edge Until Editor Starts Wristlocks After being outwrestl?d for al-; most the entire match, Robin j Reed gave his classy opponent Art Perkins three terrific flying tackles and a whip wrlstlock , which spelled good night to the large crowd In attendance. Pre viously each contestant had tak en one fall.. Perkins started early in the match with-head scissors and clamped them on from any angle during the entire bout, frequent ly applying the flying head scis sors. The flashy grappler from Flint, Michigan, was everything he was heralded to be and more. He was one of the classiest grap plers ever to enter this ring and held the upper hand most of the distance. The first fall went to Perkins In 21 minutes with a surfboard hold after he had promelled Reed about In vicious style. Reed conceeded the fall at once when the hold was applied and those who remember Young Joe Stech er who could hot finish his match here because he waited too long to say down to a surf board will understand the reason. Reed on Short End Of the Punishment Every move of the wrestlers carried punishment and Reed tp. peared to be on the short end before he pulled a string of whip wristlocks and- then flattened Perkins with a body press. Time, 21 min. Reed took the final fall in IS minutes. 10 seconds with a series of shoulder butts, a whip wrist lock and a body press. Reed ap peared to be tired all evening while Perkins had power and strength. However Reed came through with the needed reserve at opportune moments and flor ped Perkins unexpectedly on many occasions. Art O'Reilly and Prof. Newton wrestled to a 30 minute draw, spending much of their time on the ropes. Each contestant showed remarkable comebacks after taking a lot of punishment. LIIOLN B FIVE The Willamette university freshmen wbn their opening high school basketball game Tuesday afternoon In Portland, nosing out the strong Lincoln high team 1J to 14. Terry Edwards, tall center, was high scorer of the game with 10 points. George Erickson was 1 the hub of the offense, however. making plays for Edwards. Lincoln has a strong team this season, having recently beaten Astoria high. A return game will be played here Saturday night and more games this week may be arranged. The freshmen aUo plan to play the O. S. C. Rooks later. Lineups: Willamette Frosh Liacoln Erickson 2 F .... 2 Lebonzon Eranx2 F Kobia Edwards 10.... C 3 Wellington Leask G 1 Patch Woodyard G Kolberg Dean 2 S 4 Bryant S 4 M. Silver Three Games on Boards For Scio SCIO, Jan. 12 The Sheid high school basketball teams, boys and girls', will play the sdo teams at the local gym Fridar, Jan. 15. Thursday night, Jan. 14, the Airlle .town team will have a game with the Scio Firemen in the Sdo gym. In the game played at Airlle, last Thursday, the Scio men were victors by a score of 30-25. The game here should be an Interesting ono. -O I l - -o OLYMPIC RUN .r an. -mum rrrr nmu BEMITTEBS BEST