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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1932)
.1 PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Safoxt, OPegotf, Simda? Morning, January 24, 1533 Huskies Come Msackand Tie Overtime i ! ' STATERS LOSE Washington Ties it up With 8 Seconds Left, Wins . In Extra Period CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 23 "(AP) University of Washington basketball players evened the series with Oregon State college here tonight, winning an overtime game, 32 to 27. Oregon State won last night, 30 to 14. ' . Eight seconds before the gun ended the regular playing -time, Fuller, Washington forward, scor ed the field goal that tied up the game at 26 all and forced it into the overtime period. ' Oregon State was leading 17 to 13 at the half, after having gain ed and lost the lead five times and tying the score twice. The lead changed bands four times in the second halt and the score was lied two times. Jack Hanover, Washington for ward, gathered a cripple shot in the first minute of play to open the scoring. Everett Davis, Orange guarantied the count on the next play nd from then on the two teams battled each other almost to a standstill. Washington Shifts Lineup 2nd Half Washington started with a complete change of lineup in the second half. Fuller went to center In place of Lee. Lee went to for ward with Swygard and Captain Calrney was moved from forward to guard with! Ned Nelson, who was sent in for Ostling in the closing minutes of the first half. The Huskies' were fighting hard and four minutes of the half were gone before either team scored. Then Davis tallied for Oregon State but Washington came right back to cut down the lead and eventually to go in front, only to be headed again. , To tie the game only eight sec onds before the end, Fuller inter cepted a pass, dribbled half the length of the floor, shot and miss ed, but rushed in and took the ball on the rebound and popped It into the basket. The lineups and summary: TOP NOTCH GRAPPLER HERE f ; . ; ; " - o SKI - 7v.t . xvS; ,J - 1 v ? 4 x ' , - '- ; ' . - , v - i - -. ; , : - I N V f - - : - ( ) - . 1-: - ROOKS DEFEAT1 BEARK TTENS Bearcats Face Conference Clashes Beginning Friday;" Break Even on Pre-Season a wpa . - B M 1 1 itcuiuium; ww-iauasuw viva Game Tied in Third Period with, the WUlamette university basketball team will devote aev- and Willamette Youths lit Running to end eral days this week to . the non athletic activity of semester exams and then launch out on its eam- mlm i rk Mtalii ti MnrfTlWfttt Mil. ur,t as ference championship which It has (AP) WUlamette university neid f0r tw0 years. First confer- freshmen threw a scare into the ence games will be with Albany Oregon State college babes dnr- college, at Albany Friday and here lng a basketball game here today Saturday night, but lost, 30 to 17. Those semester exams may play The Babes took the lead from an important part In the outcome, the start and at half time were however, for the hoopsters will In front, 15 to 9. The visitors have to pass them if they are to rallied to tie the score at 18 all be of any use to Coach "Spec" in the third period and although Keene. The professors may find It the Babes pulled away again they necessary to "cut the squad." were hard pressed all the way. Leaving all that out of consld- Frantz, Willamette forward, eratlon. the Bearcats' chances do Take a look at Pete Metropoolos, all decked out like a ranking ser geant wiui nieoau ne has won. He's ute second ranking welter weight grappler of the world according "to the results of the tour nament staged In the middle west last summer, and Is coming to me armory xuesiay nignt to clash with Ernie Arthur, who also ranked high in that tournament. Well Matched Grapplers On Tuesday Card; Arthur And Metropoulos Opposed r C OJ IR.1T "I Washington (32) Hanover F Cairney F Lee C . . Weber G e r-a FO e 2 1 .4 .1 FT PF Ostling O .....x...2 Kelson Q 0 Fuller F ............ 2 Swygard F ..2 Totals Oregon State (27)' Fagans F 2 Merrill F 1 Lewis C . . jt.. 0 E. Davis G ...... . . . 5 Lenchitsky G . . Thomas F 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 1 Totals 10 7 8 Referee, Bobby Morris; umpire, Scott MilUgan. Rockne Estate Total $26,608 Plus Insurance SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. 23 (AP) An Inventory will be filed In St. Joseph superior court here Tuesday listing $26,608.02 as the net estate left by Knute K. Rockne. Notre Dame football coach. Rockne wars killed in an alr- nlane accident In Kansas last March. .The net estate does not tn elude life insurance policies pay able to the widow, the Rockne home, and realty held in Joint ownership with Mrs. Rockne worth approximately $40,000. SILVERTON WINS SCOTTS MILLS. Jan 23 A close basketball game was played Thursday night In the gymna sium, between Silverton town team and Scotta Mills town team, the score being JS to 25 in favor Of Silverton. STRIKES and SPARES was nign scorer or tne game with nine points. Svendsen led the Babes with seven points. Lineups and Summary: Willamette (27) FQ FT PF I Frants, F . Erickson, F Edwards, O Lemon, G Leaske, G Dean, G ........J .1 rt " J ...T.....0 Mini T e X ..11 Totals Oregon State (30) Feltrop, F 2 Inman, F .......... .2 HIbbard, C .;. .....3 Svendsen, G r. ......2 Painter, G ....... ...2 Drew, O . r- . 1 Parks, G .1 1 1 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Totals Referee .13 not appear to be as rosy as in the past; the non-conference cam paign has been marked by sev eral disappointments. On the other' hand it has not been wholly disastrous. Thursday night's victory over Multnomah club and two over the Florshelms, in addition to one drubbing ad ministered to Columbia, were the high points. Defeats by DeNeffe's, Turnvereln and Dallas were the low points. The Bearcats have won six games and lost six to date, and have scored 363 points to oppon ents 360. so theyhave broken Just about as nearly "even as could be asked. Their average has been a trifle over 30 points a game. Benjamin tops the Willamette scoring list with 71 points. Scales coming second with 67 and Kioos Ralph Coleman. BROOKLYN S UCLA REVENGED ON tra third with it. All three have suffered "slumps," and so have all the others on the squad who have engaged In sufflcjent compe tition to make this point deter minable. Carpenter, who has been bar ing a hard fight to retain his Job as a "regular" on the team, nev ertheless follows the three lead ers with 40 points and has been making a reputation as a "pinch scorer. Rieke comes next with 36. Allen 29, Griffith 20 and Kaiser 18. Lack of consistency and fail are so far to develop an attack which will work tinder all condi tions, are the "stickers" for Coach Keene. When the team does go on a scoring spree it is as good as anybody's team. This happened during part of the Oregon State game. In the first contest with Columbia, and In the last half of the Multnomah club contest. ' The season's record to date: Willamette 30 Florshelms 25. 32 Oregon State 42. 19 DeNeffe's 34. 19 DeNeffe's 29. 34 Rosebuds 29. 43 Florshelms 33. 23 Florshelms 33. 22 Turnvereln 27. 47 Columbia 20. 33 Columbia 25. 24 Dallas 27. 37 Multnomah 35. LI FACING HARD BATTLES Cherrians to Play Indians Tuesday, Astoria two Games This Week Salem high will have three hard basketball games this week.- be ginning with Chemawa on Tues day and topping off with the two Astoria games here Friday ana Saturday. Those three games will consti tute the hardest week's work un dertaken by the .Cherrians yet this season and should the red and black march through with three victories. Salem high would be come one of the feared teams In the state. Coach Hollis Huntington's men have lost only one high school game this season, that being to Benson, the first game. Hunting' ton states that it was no lack of scoring opportunities which brought the defeat by Coach How ard Hobson's Techmen, but poor shooting. Numerous shots which should have been easy, were miss ed. However a great deal of this was stage fright of the new men on the team and these performers have now become steadier under fire. Rurrell Equaling Predecessors Work Burrell is constantly improving I at center and his scoring averages for games has been about equal' to that done by Graber or Sieg-. mund who played that position' last year. Johnny Bone is one of the steady hands on the team, be ing of particular value on the de-r layed offense. Bone Is also strong on defense. Johnny Kelly goes like a house. afire In practice and in the games puts most of his shots close, but they have not started dropping In for him yet as they doubtless will do later. Bone, Burrell and Kelly are working well together now on the fast break and Kelly adds con siderable speed to the team, both in fast moving and speedy ball handling. Sanford plays about the same game at guard as he. did last year, but his offensive game is much.. Improved. Sachtler has also im proved his ball handling ability and Is more valuable on offense . than he was last year. Capital Journal Beaten Badly by Academy Quint Sacred Heart academy basket ball team scored an overwhelming victory over the Capital Journal . baaketeers Saturday night at the Y. M. C A., 49 to 22. Gentzkow. Sacred Heart center, had a large evening, looping the basket for a total of 27 points. Summary: Sacred Heart Capital Journal Moisan 12 F. Albrich 4 F. . Gentzkow 27-. .C. . Amend ........ G.. Wichman C . . . . G . . 5 Yeager Schneider . 5 Varty 10 RItter . . Lyons O COMMENTS CURTIS, Don Young was the winner of the Gold Medal bowling contest tor the city championship which closed last week. His score was 2851. Sam Steinbock finished sec ond with 2835, others near the top ranking as follows: Ercel Kay 2779, George Allen 2770, Art Allison 2661, Don Poul ln. 2651. . Rounds not previously reported Include: Poulin 159, 180, 164, 203, 126832. Young 188, 196, 188, 185, .204 96 1. Kay 182, 171, 158, 193, 187 891. . Page 204, 184, 159, 160, 301 908. Coe 166, 185, 156, 197, 203, 907. Allison 176, 156, 166, 196, 224918. Allen 164, 183, 160, 167, 205 879. Steinbock 174, 213. 193, 198, 178961. Kay 165, 203, 207, 175, 174 ' 924. .... x , Young 214, 191, 184, 191, ! 158 940. . ' , Barr 178, 174, 129. 225, 183 989. J Coe 170, 160. 165, 155, 188 78;; Page 1T4, 190 139, 183, 181 867. ' Just how ran this northern divLsion Coast conference bas ketball race be on the level? Or, for that matter, most any other basketball games. For In stance the Florsheims drubbed Dallas, Dallas beat the Oregon Webfeet and Oregon drubbed the Florshelms. Willamette beat the Florshelms two out of three, but lost to Dallas. After our discourse on "up sets" a few weeks ago, we don't dare call them that. We'll have to limit our observation to this that the "variability' of ath letic performance" which we discussed at that time, is just a little more flexible in basket ball than iu most other sports. Gardner Knapp came In yester day and thanked us for sounding out, or being the receptacle for. public sentiment on the broadcast lng of basketball games. At the same time he said he had reached about the same conclusions that came to us from various sources. after trying to broadcast the Flor- sheims-Terrible Swedes game, and that be had also heard some senti ment along the same lines. Knapp explained the. broadcast last week was Just an experi ment to see what could be done with the public address system at basketball games, and there was no definite decision before liand to nse it at the state tour nament. Now, however, he is convinced that there is a field for its use, as we suggested, in giving the lineups, heralding substitutes as they enter the game, . announcing the score and other information, but not for a description of the game. He further explained that the hookup in the Willamette gym last Monday night was also an ex periment and a makeshift which was far from perfect, and that partly accounted for the unnec essary loudness of the speakers. Pete Metropoulos (we hope we have the spelling right this time) is at present listed as sec ond best in the world's welter weight ranks and will hold that standing when he meets Ernie Arthur here Tuesday night; bat he has a chance to be the cham pion the next night, for he's billed to meet Robin Reed at that time In Portland with the belt at stake. A well matched and closely con tested wrestling bill is in store for baiem Tuesday nignt at the ar mory when Matchmaker Harry Plant presents Ernie Arthur against Pete Metropoulos and Young Billy Edwards against Art O'Reilly. Arthur has dropped two close wrestling matches to Robin Reed here, but has been taking all his other opponents since his latest appearance in this section. He is built to the mat and is one of the strongest wrestlers wno has ap peared here for a long time. Metropoulos met Robin Reed In the final bout of the wrestling tournament which Reed won for the world s welterweight cham pionship, and is one of the best 145 pound performers in the country. He and Arthur both use the same style of attack, employ ing tne body scissors frequently. Young Billy Edwards, who ap peared here last Tuesday against Joe Gardinier, would become tire some for a main event, but for a preliminary bout Is sure to make a good performer, particularly against Art O'Reilly of Eugene. Eduards and Gardinier had the crowd in a frenzy with their slug ging, kicking and facial contor tions in their bout here. Last year one fighter who appeared here, was heralded as the ugliest man on earth, and perhaps he was, but Young Billy Edwards In his wres tling togs would not be far be hind him. Ringside howlers have been calling for O'Reilly for ev ery preliminary bout lately. Talbot School Has 15 Boys and Girls GRAB HACK WSI HWiEHTY mm NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (AP) The Brooklyn Dodgers, hoping for a National league pennant this year, reached out today and grab bed Lewis Robert "Hack" Wilson, home-run hitting outfielder, from the St. Louis Cardinals. To get Wilson, the Dodgers parted with a young outfielder, Bob Par ham, and an unannounced amount of cash. Parham was one of the Eastern league's leading batsmen with Hartford last sea son. Frank B. York, president of the Dodgers, confirmed details of the deal, said Brooklyn needed a right-handed hitter In the outfield and Wilson was the answer. "We figure Hack will have an-' other good year like he did in 1930," said York. "If he does we should be a contender." LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23 (AP) The University of California at Los Angeles Quintet defeated the Southern California Trojans, lead ers in the southern division of the Pacific coast basketball confer ence, 19 to 17 in a nara rougni game here tonight. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, California, Jan. 23 (AP) The University of California slipped Into second place in the race for the Pacific coast conference southern division basketball title race by, defeating the Stanford university quintet here tonight 25-19, in a game featured by tight defensive work on the part of both teams. OVER TNG 1 PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 23. (AP) After wavering in the first few minutes, Washington State college stepped out and de feated the University of Idaho, 48 to 33 in their Pacific Coast conference basketball game here tonight. Washington State led at the half, 26 to 14. Two Washington State fouls and subsequent Idaho conversions gave the Vandals an opening lead and Horton Herman, Idaho for- Copulos Seizes Second Billiard Tourney Victory CHICAGO. Jan. 23 (AP) Angle Kieckhef er, Chicago's south paw cue star, . and Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia, both for mer holders of the world three cushion billiards title tonight were tied for first place In the 1932 championship tournament. Gus Copulos, Eugene, Ore., veteran, who scored his first vic tory last night, added another tonight, defeating Allen Hall of Chicago 50 to 26 In 46 innings. The defeat was Hall's second In four matches, and Copulos ac counted for his second triumph In the same number of starts. On New Honor Roll to increase it. After finding them- Pen ng Martin tion, tleing the count at nine and $s(XTi AmOUTlt airr th nrlo in front. UIgiia, fXlllUUUL Much of the first period was a scoring duel between Herman and Bobby Cross, Cougar forward. with Cross winning with 17 points. Herman counted 12. TALBOT, Jan. 23 The follow ing pupils of the Talbot school were on the honor roll for the fourth month: Virgil Calavan and Eldon Turn- idge, eighth grade; James Jorgen son, Dale Turnidge and Ilene Blin8too, seventh; Elsie Doughty, AUo Liu tiuu ittiia 4 ones. I 0 sixth; Warren Jones and Dorothy jr672263 Ueteat and WesIIe Jorgenson, third; Tan Sent UUintet Meredith Johnson. Nila Bea Jelli- X a 5 1. son, and Loren Turnidge, first. Mrs. William Freeman, a for mer resident of Talbot, has gone to Fresno, Calif., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Levant Pease. Not Announced ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23 (AP) The "Wild Horse of the Osage" is safe in the Cardinal corral. John L. "Pepper" Martin, hero of the 1931 world's series, today signed a contract for the coming year in the office of Branch Rickey, vice-president of the Fourteen Enroll In Boxing Class Fourteen aspirants to fistic prowess appeared at the Y. M. C. A. on Friday for first instruc tion In the new . boxine class taught by Clyle Grewell, former ly connected with the Multnomah athletic club of Portland. Ten were boys and four, young men. O. 8. O. POLOISTS WIN CORVALLIS. Ore., jran. 23 P) Oregon State college openea iis inaoor nolo i Evans and Peters on Way to South Dakota KEIZER, Jan. 23 A. J. Evans of Keizer, with Karl J. Peters of Salem, left Friday morning for Parker, S. D., where they will spend a month. Parker Is Evans old home, he coming to this sec tion from there 10 years ago. Mrs. Peterson and son Karlton Jr. have been In Parker the past two ! months visiting at the home of i her father, W. R. Wood. They will all return together. T 27-1 R SCOrr? world's champions v I Tha lmnnnt not an nounced but the popular guess put It almost double the 34,000 for which Pepper worked last season. SCIO. Jan. 23 Scio firemen added to their already long list of victories when they defeated Tangent town team, 27-18, at Scio, Thursday. Line-up: Scio Tangent Parrlsh 2. . . . . .F. .. . .10 Light Beal 2 ...F 4 Bault Tennie 8 C Wolf Caldwell G.2 Dollarhide T. Miller 8 G.2 Dollarhide.P. McDonald 7.... S Moye MRS. DA VET BETTER SILVERTON, Jan. 23 Mrs Frank Davey, who Is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Dom- oxalla. is recovering from a ser ious illness lasting over a period of two weeks. Mrs. Davey was very ill but Is now improving al though, she Is still in bed. EXAMS BEGIN DALLAS. Jan. 23 Midyear finals at Dallas high will begin I Monday, January 25. After that World Skating Records Beaten OCONOMOWOC. Wis., Jan. 23 (AP) Two world records and a national mark were broken to day in the first day of the na tional amateur speed skating championships. Helen Blna, Chi cago, competing . in the women's division, cracked the world's 1000 meter finals mark In two minutes 4.8 seconds and the 500 meter semi-finals in 56.2 sec onds. Knowledge of the Functions of The Eye la necessary, to fit glass es as they should be fitted. Glasses that are fitted by simply trying glass after glass until one Is found that gives good vision are sure to be wrong and apt to prove Injurious. There are no haphazard methods used In our tests. "Each test Is of ' vital importance and to made for a reason. STADELMAN WEDS THE DALLES, Jan. 23. (AP) ' date only those who are taking ex-1 George Stadelman, former Unl Your eyes art our care. safe amlnations will be required to at-! upcuea in xuaoor poio season I . . v.I . Wa twi .o..... .v"!:r tend scho6LThe second semester iana Hunt club team, 18 to 10. LaDUES HONORED LD3ERTY DEFEATED ; WEST SALEM, Jan. 23 Miss 1 I T nttt ILToAriama ontartainnA at LIBERTY, Jan. 23 The LI-1 dinner Fridav evenlnr Mr. and berty Town basketball team met I Mrs. W. A. LaDue. Additional defeat -. Friday night when . they I guests later were Mr. and Mrs. J. played Woodburn at Liberty. ThelM. Fisher and Mr.' and Mrs. En score was 21 to ft. I gene Krebs of Klngwood Heights. versity of Oregon football player. and Miss Lorraine Pierce, daugh ter of Walter M. Pierce, former governor, were married here to day. MED FORD WINNER MEDFORD, -Jan. 23. (AP) The Medford high school basket ball team defeated the Southern Oregon . Normal school freshmen, 39 to 13, here tonlsht. POMEROY & KEENE . OPTICIANS Kxt to Festal T 379 Slate Street I lJ L. MLTYY I I ML. -i. KpP c Hit-- iNLl. W l-.ll N Hi Ul V loyal Tires Complete in Every Price Class U. S. ROYAL U. S. PEERLESS U. S. 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Ply Std. 4 Ply Size 1 Tiro 2 Tires 1 Tire 2 Tires 4.40x21 , .... 3.95 $ 7.75 4.60x20 4.29 8.40 4.50x21 6.75 11.30 4.37 8.55 4.75x19 6.60 12.75 5.10 10.00 4.75x20 5.20 10.20 5.00x19 f.95 13.75 5.38 10.60 5.00x20 6.47 10.65 5.25x21 .63 12.95 5.50x19 8.65 16.95 6.00x19 8.70 17.10 ...., .... 6.00x20 8.89 17.50 6.00x21 9.23 18.10 Smmipllete REMEMBER, OUR BRAKE AND BATTERY DEPART MENT IS UNDER OUR OWN MANAGEMENT . . . AND MANNED BY REAL MECHANICS Chemeketa and High . Phone 6192 fork at Uar Annex, 240 North Liberty Street