PAGE TEU
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. - Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 1&, 1932
II est Ilomg
iCCLgQ
at
LEIISKYJILt
ffFBRDMOUT
22,000 Fans are Expected
To Throng Stadium and
- Set Indoor Record
BEARCAT
" CHICAGO. Feb. 17 (AP)-
Jack Dempsey comes back to a
Chicago ring tomorrow night to
risk hit pugilistic future against
wild twinging King Levinsky.
Dempsey at 37, a seeker of toe
' truth f about hit .. chances of re
. gaining . the : world heavyweight
title, and Levinsky, 21 years old.
- cocksure and- believing he Is go-
- lag somewhere, will meet In what
" Js billed at a four round exhibi
tion at the Chicago stadium,
vThere will be no decision, but
neither thinks the other will be
on his feet at the finish. '
Dempsey will risk everything
he, has gained In his year long
trudge up the comeback path ez
'eept a very satisfying amount of
money. He has specified big
training gloves In most of his ex-
hlbltlons,. but tomorrow night the
gloves, will average less than ten
- ounces each, plenty light enough
to permit .serious - damage.
Levinsky Ranked
, . Among First , Ten
Levinsky may not be a great
fighter, but he is ranked among
the first ten heavyweight of the
'' country. He Is tough enough to
have beaten Tommy Loughran
and Paulino " Uzcudun,' and he
'gave Prime Camera a rousing
battle before losing a close de-
elslon. For Dempsey a beating
from Levinsky would mean the
end of the trail.
It will be the old mauler's
, first battle In Chicago since Sept.
1927 when he tried and failed to
regain the title from Gene Tun-
ney before the biggest attendance
4 in boxing history in Soldier field.
Capacity Crowd
At Stadium Likely
t The most powerful magnet in
, boxing history, Dempsey has lost
- none of his appeal. Stadium of-
- flcialt expect a capacity attends
ance of more than 22,000 spec
tators, a record indoor crowd for
a- professional fight. Special
. trains will bring in fans from
. Detroit, Milwaukee, Cleveland,
and 'St. Louis, and the gross
r"gate" is ezpected to reach S76,-
000. Of this amount Dempsey can
take sixty per cent and pay Le
' vlnsky $7500 or take 45 per cent,
, leaving 15 per cent for the king
fish. ;i
Toughy Wing Too Tough so
Sparring Partners Strike;
Meets Cadina Here Friday
Tuffy Wing, who meets Ad Ca
dina at the armory Friday night,
had no sparring partners at the
Capitol Athletic club Wednesday
night and had to content himself
with hammering the heavy bag.
Jumping rope and shadow boxing.
Tuffy had tried to be good to
his sparring partners in the pre
vious workouts, but must have
forgotten himself once or twice,
and they failed to return. How
ever, he went right to work and
drilled especially on an open style
which he figures to use in order
to corner his clever opponent.
. Formerly billed as Weldon
Winr. the name of Tuffy was
tacked onto him because he took
on all the tough fighters In Port
land whom the other fighters
evaded.
At the time Tuffy was at his
best and getting better, he had a
flKht with the Italian Sammy
yard line. If he does any better iCompagno in San Francisco, w men carpenter, g
it'll h rlns,l to th roal or b- though it ended in a draw, ended Allan, g . .
rnmi it aii nnito trn Hut h Wine's fighting days for more Burdett, f
man two years. la iuv wi
CLUBMEN BEAT
TEAM
Salem Y Quintet Takes
Lead in State Champion
. Race; Play Here Tonight
OJIKF
COMMITS
CURTIS
3?
Tho ncr klckoff rule, accord
ing to a prominent kports editor
. of tho state, is going to be ter
ilblc. He pictures It as an on
side kick with all the advantage
on the kicking bide. And he may
be right, but we sectn to discern
- a fallacy in U.
The'wrlter, our old friend Greg
ory of the Oregonian, says even a
fair punter can kick the ball 50
yards, which will be to the 10
Willamette Gains Rapidly
.In Second Half, Held
Short of-Victory
PORTLAND, Ore., FeFb. 17
(AP) -The Multnomah club bas
ketball team defeated Willamette
university, 40 to SS, here tonight.
Multnomah led. 25 to 11. at the
end of the first half.
Spec Keene. Willamette coach,
tried a new lineup in the second
half.
In a preliminary 'game the
Multnomah intermediates defeat
ed the Willamette freshmen. 41
to 34.
Summary:
Willamette (M) FG FT PG
Faber, f
Benjamin, t
Kloostra, e .
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 17 !
(AP) The Salem Y. M. C. A. de
feated the Portland "T". 24 to
33, In the first game for the Ore
gon State "Y" basketball cham
pionship here tonight.
Salem was in front 15 to 20 at
the halL
Lineups:
Salem (84) (33) Portias
8cales, t . .--- , V 14, Charlton
Kitchen, 4 F 10, Elklns
Drager, 4 C Ulrich
Marr, 8 : G: 2, Buono
Foreman, t O 3, Higby
8. 4, Anderson
Referee: Harry Leedlng.
-The,second game of the Salem
Portland Y. M. C. A. series for the
state championship will be played
on the Y. floor here tonight at t
o'clock. The winner will enter the
northwest tournament at Seattle
March 11 and 12.
The Salem Y squad Includes
tome members of the Florthelm
team hut Adama and Hauk are in
eligible for this competition be
cause, -Adams is a Y. M. C. A.
employe and Hauk because he is
engaged. In physical education
work. Bob Ashby It 111 and unable
to take part In the series.
-New League
Draws Sked
For Season
WOODBURN, Feb. 17 Sched
ules for- the schools that are
members of the newly-organized
Willamette Athletic league, which
was formed at Woodburn recent
ly, have been made out, and were
announced here Tuesday after
noon by Vern D. Bain, who is an
officer of the League.-, Schools In
the League are Molalla, West
Linn, Sllverton, Lebanon, and
Woodburn. The schedules, which
are. for baseball this spring and
for basketball during the 1932
33 season, were made out at a
' meeting of the league which .was
held in Sllverton Saturday.
This spring's baseball schedule
in the league is: West Linn,
April 19; Sllverton, April 2.2;
Lebanon, May 10; and Wood
burn, April 1. For West Linn:
Molalla, May 13; Sllverton, April
8; Lebanon, April 26; and Wood
burn, April 22. For Sllverton:
Molalla, May 20; West Linn,
April 29; Lebanon, April 19; and
Woodburn, April 15. For Leb
anon: Molalla, April 15; West
Linn, April 1; Sllverton, May 3;
and Woodburn, April 29. For
Woodburn, Molalla, April 26;
West Linn, May 20; and. Leban
on. April 8.
.The basketball schedule is as
follows: for Molalla, . West Linn
January ,13; Sllverton, January
20; Lebanon,' February 17, and
Woodburn, December 23. For
West Linn, Molalla, February 10;
Sllverton, December 30; Lebanon,
also says that these punts will be
so high that the kicking side will
be right there and able either to
catch the ball, or to break the re
ceiver la two with wicked tackling.
Now it's true that on good
high punt from scrimmage,
fast pair of ends, if nobody
blocks them, can often drop the
receiver in bis tracks. But those
ends start from 10 yards ahead
of where the ball is kicked, and
on the average, 2J seconds
before the ball is kicked.
There's at least SO yards start
on the ball. Even then they sel
dom have any time to loaf, espe
cially with a good blocker in
the way.
It's true that the new rule al
lowing a punt klckoff will favor
the onside kick; but not to the
10-yard line. With a high punt
that goes' 30 yards, the kicking
I side will have a pretty fair chance
to recover, but hardly an even
chance. The receiving side is in
better position to judge the kick
than team mates of the kicker,
i going down under the ball at top
speed.
There may be some rough
scrambling, but if the kicks are
-long,- we don't expect to see
many receivers "broken in two.'
There will still be siz men hack
there. On the other hand if the '
kicks are short, there'll be so
much uncertainty that the tack
ling cannot be overly vicious.
. However, we do look for a lot
of variety and surprise stuff in
the kickoff, and it won't hurt the
game at all.
Just a month fromnow the
state basketball tournament wUl
be unler way. What teams wiU
be here? Whoever comes, the
teams will average up stronger
than they have the last two
years, somewhat stronger than
last year and a lot stronger
than two years ago. We'U make
a guess on
tournament.
round of that fight young Com-
pagno batted Wing In the jaw with
his head, breaking the jaw in two
places. ' .
For months afterward Wing's
jaw was wired shut to permit
healing and he was forced to live
on liquids imbibed with a straw.
Nevertheless Wing stuck the fight
out with the Italian slugger and
in the eight rounds that followed.
hammered out a draw.
Another time that Wing played
hard luck was in Portland in
1927 when he was billed to meet
Sammy Mandell. The house was a
sellout and a great fight was an
ticipated, but Mandell ran out on
It. states Wing, and immediately
following that Mafldell won the
championshio in the east.
Ad Cadina is a Mezican fighter,
and with that race Tuffy is right
at home. He has fought a num
ber of them, including Nobe Cer
canes and Francie Monroe. One of
the better fighters whom Tuffy
has stopped is Danny Nunes, who
went down before Wing in the
fifth round of a battle- at Santa
Rosa.
Wing has been doing road work
and will weigh in at about 138
pounds for the tight. He has
chosen an open style of fighting
for his match Friday because Ca
dina is a clever fighter who is
always on balance to hit, but Is
hard to corner. Tuffy stated Wed
nesday nlsbt. "It's either his pelt
or mine!"
Cadina is the only fighter yet
who has beaten Baby Joe oans.
In his 36 fights he has scored 15
knockouts. Ad has also beaten
Young Corbett. The young Mezi
can nossesses long arms and a
Salem fight fan who saw him in
Portland recently Btates that he
is in ezecellent fighting trim.
Other fighters who will be here
from Portland are Louie Nelson,
one of Portland's toughest young
sters; Swede Olson and "Bad Boy"
Tompkins.
Griffith, f
Rleke, e ,
Moore, g .
Kaiser, g
0
0
I
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
4
0
0
2
0
2
STRIKES
and
SPARES
Totals 15
Multnomah (40)
Cherry, f 0
Keenan, f , 5
Bailey, c 4
Andrews, g 6
Smith, g 0
List, g 1
Totals 16
Referee, Aldis French.
8 10
1
2
0
4
1
0
8 11
Shrock Indians took four points
from Pacific Telephone in States
man league play Tuesday night
Fuller scored high series, of 582
and high game of 203. Day, and
Nile Ladies also took four points
from Holmes Grocery, though .the
first game was tied and a playoff
waa necessary. Mrs. Hemenway
scored 239 for high game.
SAY ASD JJTLES LADIES
W. Cliaa .11 231 147
If. Ponlio 144 140 160
U. Hem.nirmy 180 1SS 230
ft. Darbia 1 s 1SS IBS
S. Vail L 180 16S 222
Championship
Grade Contest
At Woodburn
AURORA, Feb. 17 The An
rora grade school basketball team
lis playing Mill City at Woodburn
Friday. ..This game will be the
first of ft three game' series for
tbe Marlon county championship
The second gams wiU be played
at Mill City.
The Aurora team Is the cham-
i pion of the north end of the
county and Mm City to the south
end.
use
W BE REPEATED
DALLAS. Feb. 17 A business
meeting for all those Interested in
the city tennis tournament will be
held at 7:30, Thursday .night, at
the Blue Garden. The tournament
proved quite successful here last
year and those In charge hope to
make it more successful this year.
It Is planned to start the play
ing the latter part of March if the
weather permits, but most of the
plans will be made at the meeting
Thursday.
The tournament is open to ev
eryone living within the city lim
its of Dallas, or attending the city
schools. Last year prizes were
awarded in each of four groups
and this plan will probably be fol
lowed this year. These groups
were: men's division, women's di
vision, junior high boys, and jun
ior high girls.
grange baseball league, as fol
lows: K. D. Coomler. North Howell,
president; Grover Pomroy, Mon
itor, vice-president, R. Cadwell of
Salem, secretary.
Some change was made in the
by-laws. Local umpires are to be
used until the last play-off and it
is hoped that at least eight teams
will participate so that north and
south divisions may be found in
the county.
The nezt meeting will be held at
the Parker Cad well sporting goods
store In Salem March 14.
I
BASEBALL
K
OFFICERS ELECTED
NORTH HOWELL, Feb. 17.-
Representatives from Monitor,
Fairfield. Ankeny and North How
ell granges met at the local hall
Monday night and elected officers
for the 1932 Marlon county ton.
SILIM FISTIC
STARS MOUTS
SILVERTON. Feb. 17 (Spe
cial) Sllverton rather gained the
upper hand in a fight card here
tonight that virtually amounted
to a Silverton-Tiltamook fistic
wars There were no knockouts.
In the double main event, Ray
Hannon of Sllverton won an eight
round decision over Bill Ellings
worth of Tillamook, and Wlllard
Norton of Sllverton prevailed in
like fashion over George Becker
of Tillamook.
In the four round fights Harold
Knoster of Sllverton decisloned
Buster Lino of Tillamook, Roy
Williams of Scotts Mills fought a
draw with Ralph Smith of The
Dalles who substituted for Shoe-'
maker of Tillamook, and Martin
Becker of Tillamook won the nod
over Jimmy Broussard of Stay-
sis
444
682
642
67S
Totals .831 880 . 851 2663
Dallas Defeats
Independence
Score 30 to 21
DALLAS. Feb. 17 (Special)
Dallas high school's basketball
team defeated the Independence
high quintet here tonight, 30 to
21, thereby completing its county
league schedule undefeated. Dal
las and Independence will be the
A league teams in the county tour
nament.
The local quintet however had.
a real battle on its hands in hold'
ing onto that no-defeat record, for
Independence took the lead and
was ahead 7 to 6 at the end - of
the first period and 11 to 7 at
half time.
Dallas led 18 to 14 at the close
of the third period, but the score
was tied at 20-all with but a few
minutes left to play.
The Dallas B team defeated In
dependence B, 21 to 9.
Summary of A game:
Dallas Independence
MInnlch 7....F..12 Christenson
LeFors 2 F..7 McEldowney
Elliott 5 C Lenhard
Fournier 1 1 . . .G 2 Newton
Robinson 5...G Hard man
Referee, D. Adams. .
Leimre
Ki
H. Brown
Lcftwieh .
Whita
HOLMES O&OCEBT
161 210 181
168 171 180
-181
170
11
157
202
140
181
174
183
542
618 I
518 I
640
464
Totals
.831 870 898 2600
McMullen
Speara
Howall
Leffinfwell
Allison
PACITIO TELEPHONE
172
138
161
193
.157
165
146
144
152
182
141
144
141
147
155
478
428
446
482
484
Totals
.822 788 728 2328
IHXOCX INDIANS
Shrock 186 182 182 570
O. Hank 172 144 462
Shield 177 187 185 548
C. Shrock 188 146 152 487
Fuller 208 187 182 582
Totals
.851 884 855 2540
thifs'etuj of the Airlie Finishes
Fair Season in
Close Contest
LinBeld Beats
IU1ER1 QUINTET
BEATS CHRISTIANS
The American Lutheran church
team, led by a little forward
named Mathews, upset the First
Christian team in the "Y" church
league series Wednesday night.
The Lutherans won 26 to- 23
with Mathews scoring 16 points
for the winners.
The highest score of the night
was turned in by Magee of the
Jason Lee team which defeated
the First Methodist team 38 to
15. Magee 'scored 20 of the points
for his side.
Lineups:
District 1. Baker.
District 2, Burns
District 3, McLougblin.
District 4, The Dalles.
District 5, Klamath Falls
District 6, Marshfield.
District 7, Salem.
District 8. Benson.
District 9, Lincoln .
District 10, Eugene high.
District 11, Dallas.
District 12, Sllverton.
District 13, Tillamook.
District 14, Astoria.
District 15. Medford.
District 16, West Linn.
COURTROOM FILLED
AT DIVORCE TRIAL
A crowd which filled every 9eat
in Judge Gale S. Hill's courtroom
and overflowed into the court
house hall listened attentively yes-
AIRLIE. Feb. 17 Airlio high
school squad closed its basketball
season with a close victory of 29
to 30 at Grande Ronde.
Alrlie in pre-league and league
i games has scored a total of 360
I points to opponent's 312, but
falls low in league games witn
198 to opponents' 232 points.
High point man for Alrlie was
Leonard Herron with 133 points:
Norman Brown second with 92 ri rv f.m
and Harold Toedtemeier third OCIO til U 111 HIS
with 49, Airred Bose following rrr'fT r .OL.JJ
with 25. Other point men were W ill uleet OtieQ-U.
Paul Wilson 22. Lester McAipine
18 and Elmer Herron iz. cr!Tn PaS itrIo w' and
girls' basketball teams will play
. nw. J J T .1
m I return games Kb suiuu i iu j .
SCOreS Same m S&edd won both games played
7 m First tuns. S3 so am. Liuineran
LOggerS Again Br. Cooley. 12 F..18, Mathews
07. VUUlCJt . nuitfii
Riley, 3 C 2, Bahlburg
Klmple, 5 : G Allport
Berger G 4. Bush
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Feb. 17
(AP) Llnfleld college out
played College of Puget Sound in
a northwest conference game here
tonight and won, 39 to 28. The
score at the halt was 28 to 13 for
Llnfleld.
The game was slow throughout
with Llnfleld in front all the
time. The Loggers from Tacoma
seemed tired.
Jason Lee (38) (15) First M. E.
Hessman, 9 F 13, Harmon
Lear, 4 F Balderee
Marcy, 2 C 2, Bowe
Miller, 1 G ..... Haley
Magee, 20 G Blatchford
Gies, 2 S
Turi Mnnn Tffc floor, and Scio teams are out to lies here tonight
F V w lvii M. JlfcUl ' ,, j I..,,.. fl.l,1,.H V. - ...ma
aveiiKB mesa ucieaiB. -a ,""J"tu
Whitman Beats
Columbia 44-18
WALLA WALLA, Wash:, Feb.
17 (AP) The Whitman basket
ball team overwhelmed Columbia
university of Portland, 44 to 18,
In the opener of a two-game ser-
Whltman. re-
terdayto testimony offered in the
January 27: and Woodburn. Jan- contested divorce case of R. C.
nary 20. For-Sllverton, Molalla, IKocher of East Woodburn, who
February 24: West Linn, Febru
ary 3; Lebanon, January 13; and
Woodburn, January 6. For Leb
anon, Mololla, January . 6; West
Linn, December ' 23; Sllverton.
February , 10, and Woodburn,
January 20. For Woodburn, Mo
lalla, January 27; West Linn,
February 24; Sllverton, February
17, and Lebanon, December 30.
It is planned that some trophy,
In recognition of the league
championship, be put up for this
spring's baseball games. Sched
asks release from Frances Kocher,
his wife.
Mrs. Kocher. whom he married
In 1911 and who is the mother of
three children, contests the hus
band's suiC by filing a counter one
and asking that a divorce be
granted her.
Alleged domestic Infidelity on
Mrs. Kocher's part brought a ser
ies of witnesses for the plaintiff
to. the stand Wednesday. Several
of the witnesses testified that they
The Eagles defeated the Ca
naries 11 to 5 and the Athletics
won over the Braves by exactly
the same score, in the last two
noon basketball games played at
Parr is h junior high.
Summaries:
Eagles (11) (5) Canaries
Stiff .......... F 2 Wedell
Miller 4 F Fowler
Burrell 4...... C. . . .
Kydats 3 G . . . .
Randall ....... G...1
.2 Chllds
Steinbock
Kueschef
"LAZY" GAS RUNS
A LAZY CAR., .insist on
STANDARD'S OCTANE EFFICIENCY
Braves (5) (11) Athletics
Curry 3 F....7 Johnson
Smith.. F 1 McKay
Coons.. ....... C......1 J. Hill
R. II1111 G.... 2 -Smaller
Tennant 1 G Damon
Byiiug wuDiii games, scneo- i nad observed certain -aates ' airs, i y-, . f
nles for all Interscholastic sports I Kocher had had with a Woodburn tjllerV Cj3l6S J1
... u w mo imsub i nracuuoner. m .
Auditors at the trial Included AtmV Again W It2
memoers next year or as soon
as u is thought advisable. The I
league, organized only a . few
months ago, has already attracted
mucn favorable comment from
tnose interested in high school
interscholastic sports.
Woodburn Town
Team to Meet
Molalla Tonight
WOODBURN. Feb. 17 WftAd-
burn's town basketball team plays
The case will not be concluded un
til late today. It is a suit In equity
and decision rests with the Judge,
no Jury having been called.
Field Artillery
tea
250 FT.-without kaock
inf oting "StandW Gasolina.
Starting ipeadwa 15 mSm fti
aooraa tjSgraaa,
50 FT.-acvclopW Mtcra
knocking mktg fasoliiM el
VMraga octane rat inf.
A
"SfcwW -' l.MHirftr b h-w
its next rime Thumdav nirht at I comes an inquiry about Salem's
Molalla when it plays the ttrong drinking water. But that is not
fire department team there. This tnli only thing in Salem the cham-
team is rated as one of the tough- ber of commerce is requested to
est town organizations in this sec- sed information on, for the east-
tion. Included on the- team's ros- erner wants to know about indus-
ter are several ex-high school tries, agricultural pursuits, lodges
stars and RIdlngs,;who played on nd other organizations,
the Oregon State college quintet. An expression of thanks, seldom
On Saturday - night the ( team heard bare, accompanies the let-
playt the Sllverton Townles here ter: l - will gladly acclahn
In the local high school gym. them . .'. ,
Ellery L. Gates, 23, son of John
W. Gates, 280 Mission street, ap
plied recently at the army recruit
ing office here for reenlistment.
Gates' prior service has been with
battery A, 65th Coast Artillery,
and he was stationed at Fort Kam-
urinKing water two years..
10th Field -Artillery and will be
All the way from Pittcairn, Pa., stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash, He
Is returning to Salem to spend
Wants to Know
Facts on Salem 9
ANY GASOLINE that's low in its The car of today mutt have s motor
Octane Efficiency is Just naturally fuel of high Octant Efficiency to
"lazy"-in today's improved motors. tccomplUh its best work.
Side by side yoa hire, illustrated InHtt on either "Standard" Gasoline
above, two actual hill-climbing knock
tests that speak for themsclre. "Stand
ard" Gasoline's high Octant Effi
ciency Is most evident on the hills.
or Standard Ethyl Gasoline at Stand
trd Stations,' Inc., and Red White
and Blue Dealers.
' STANDARD OU COMPACT OF CAUTOaXlA
a '
60-day furlough with his people
before reporting for duty, reports !
Sergeant Harry p. Endner of the
recruiting office..
AT STANDARD STATIONS, IMC,' AND RED WHTO fi. BLUE DEAURS
GIjOVES HAXD KNITTED .
PARIS , ( AP) The Vicomtesse j
de Noailles appeared at a recent
fashionable evening party wear
ing metal mesh gloves with a
black crepe evening gown.
STANDARD GASOLINE " - .
STANDARD ETHYL GASOLINE
""-Nea.
V
lou can depend, on a
Liggett & Myers product
ft 1
ranser is made
1
d it's
G
r
ior pipes., an
JL X
in more and more
pipes every day:
Just try it !
iters'
aaw " - -
. ' kasssssaaaastss
EcJtl in a handy pocket pouch of
heavy foil. Keeps the tobacco better
and makes the price lower Hence Qg