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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1932)
-' . ' ' ' ' "." I . . . m PAGET2IGHT . ; The OREGON STATESMAN; Salemt Oregon Saturday Morning, March 12, 1932 " : I " -" - ' ' i i MS 13 PLAGES inn mii ni nnr n i i . H , - . - ; . i -r r n . . t . n n n n ' n i r i hmm nm r i n r h n n n Chemawa Second arid Salem I Third; Fast Bouts are Seen at S.H.S. Gym f ' Benson high of Portland It far In the lead In the preliminary running, of the state nigh school wrestling, tournament, placing 13 men 1 In the semi-finals : at the high .school Friday , night. Che mawa ranked second In surviving men with seven grapplers remain ing . and - In seren - different . weightarv.i ,-. ,.v. All . seml-flnal and champion ship bouts, 27 In all, will bo ran off tonight at tho'hlgh school with , championships ' , In nine weights to be decided. 'Though Benson has a man In each weight, there Is still a chance for ft or. any of the leaders to fall to place in the finals. .Salem high, ranked ; third In tnrriTlng men with six left to flro 'different weights. Corrallls high will bo represented tonight by lflre men In the semi-finals, Franklin high of Portland with three . and "Oregon City and ' Sil- Yerton each with one. Sllrerton's showing Is good In riew of the fact 'that this is the first year that school has ever had a team. Other schools entered which did not reach the semi-finals are Sandy. Tillamook, and Grants Pass. Corvallis High Is Most Recent Champ No wrestling tournament was held last year, bnt Corrallls high was winner two years ago In the meet held at Benson high In Portand. Last year the Benson team defeated Corrallls In a dnal meet., This is the first year Salem has erer entered a team in state wrestling competition and like wise the first state wrestling meet erer to come to Salem. Summary: Only four heavyweights en tered so no preliminaries were held. Schooling of Benson meets Tada of Salem and Davis of Ben son meets Schultx of Corrallls. ;176 SurvlTors; Green of Sa lem, Colgrove of Chem., Gillis of Benson and Fisher of Salem. Green won from King of Silrer ton, Colegrore from Haneberg of Sandy, Gillis from Daley of San- . dy-and Fisher drew a bye. 16S Sugal of Salem, Sulewski of Benson. Garrison of Benson and Colegrore of Chemawa. Sugal won from Holt of Sandy, Sule wske from Carver of Tillamook, Garrison from Welberg of Salem. and Colegrove from Stlwer of SU vert on. - 150--Cannon of Salem, Olney of Chemawa, Trapman of Corral lls and Pratt of Benson. Cannon won from Bacon of Sandy, Olney from Carr of Benson. Trapman from both Tennant of Salem and Hanberg of Sandy, and Pratt of Benson from Ellis of Tillamook and MeKeel of Oregon City. Ellis won from Goudier of Chemawa. 13 5- Pearl of Corrallls, Beyer ot Benson, Hansen of Benson and Dumont of Chemawa. Pearl won from Myers ot Tillamook and Verley of Oregon City, Beyer from Ferris of Salem, Hansen from Bishop ot Salem and mils of Tillamook. Ellis defeated Mc Mardo. Dumont from Moore of Sllverton. " 121 Hurst of Franklin, Keyes of Benson, Welse of Benson and James of Oregon City. Hurst won from Dudie7 of Salem and Thorn ley of Sllverton, Keyes from Kal- ama of Chemawa, welse from A. Kugal of Salem, and James from ShlocL , - 121 Enna of Franklin, Board well, of Benson, Peltier ot Che- mawa and Looney of Corrallls. Enna won from Howel ot Oregon City, Broadwell from Frye of Sa lem, Peltier from Brooks of Sll verton, and Looney from Board- well of Benson. - 116 Richard ot Sllverton, Peplon ' of Chemawa, S warts of Benson, and Anderson of Salem. Richard won from Locke, Pepion from Yantress, of Tillamook who won -from Duncan ot Salem, Swarts from Berberis ot Frank lin who won from Underwood of Chemawa, and Anderson won from Carlson of Sandy. 10 S Courtney of Chemawa, Bennett of Corrallls, Gibson of Benson and Wood of Franklin. Courtney , won from Myers of Til- lmmonlr m.nA Sntf lehnrlr nf Bpn- son who defeated Terusake of Sa- lem.': Bennett from Scott of Til- lamook, Gibson from Osland of I Salem, and Wood from Peplon of Chemawa and Lymp of Sandy. Mickey Walker Stops Mahoney In Two Rounds SALT LAKE CITY. March1 11. (AP) Mickey Walker, former middle and . welterweight cham pion, won a technical knockout over Jim Mahoney. Boston heavy weight. In the second round of a nature in-round bout here to- aight, - . Jackie Fields, welterweight enamplon. stooped Izzv Kline, Philadelphia welterweirht. In the first round of the 10-round seml- wlndup. ,- Junior Church to; Play Six teams" f mm Yia InnU Ohm! day school league will play basket aames at the Y. M. C ' A Start i sir t 1 ik -T? I. VZl .5 V !5 0 clock ?ter- r, -. T " . lea, oames will be; nirhisiKi aWU 111 DOSMBtmit Aii.lt). W . a. uniLea knit n ran ifVL ETneUej Metho- i Teams mcfS j:OH ci-'i'v P -THE HARD- 'Sgs XfiS1 Jfr dbiviws Type- Sbss 3) is we y Ar f fX. AGGfSSSieS V I K Sk FIBE-HATAK5 gg- a 0 HW. King FcatursSyn4icat; Inc, Crral BrMaiw ngbu ftwncd. i. w ITH the baseball training j season well under way; we may now expect col- lmns of comment on the pilots and orhat these leaders of the big league teams have to say regard ing the chances of their respective teams this coming season. me baseball writers will swing into action with that old argument lbout the methods employed by the different managers and whether the rip-snorting, fire-eating type or the persuasive type pilot gets the most out of his men. It Is dif ficult to say, for representatives of both types have been successful as managers in the big show. ine extreme m eaca types Is teen today in Walter Johnson, kindly, genial manager of the Sen ators, and John McGraw, perfect example oi tne em senool, hard irivinr. blustering type. Johnson EMI HIGH GRADES Dumb athlete, did you say? Not so dumb! Listen to this. The scholastic standing of S3 athletes who have signed for track at Willamette university Is higher than that of the highest fraternity on the campus, a fra ternity which majors in scholar ship cup winning. . Registrar Tennent of Willam ette university compiled the grade averages of the track men and found it to be 87.4 aa-compared to 87.2 for the highest campus fraternity. While the lead is slight, it Is a lead nevertheless and the other fraternities made lower scholarshio marks. Several if the sororities of the campus also went lower than that mark. Moreover the athletes were found to carry just as much school work as the fraternity mem 1 7irtmZ Tannic pW'tdl;! CUIUS Tmimair CrirfC " UUlUCy Id With no Upsets Several of the first round matches of the Willamette univer sity tennis tournament were play ed off Friday with no upset victor ies reported as yet. Don Sanders won from Carl Marcy f-2, 4-8, 6-0. Fred Hage man won from Fred Paul 6-0, C-0. Jim Nutter won from Chuck Campbell f-4. -3. The bout be tween Roeder and Rieke was re ported to be forfeited to Roeder. There are 24 entrants in the tournament and the manager's are hoping to get most of the tourna ment taken care of this week and next as spring vacation will, then he at hand Attends Columbia Event WOODBURN. Mar, 11 .Amon those from Woodbum who attend ed the annual Monogram smoker. neia at Columbia university la Portland Thursday night were I enn werner, A. Hanuaska, Rer. J. E. Rubis and Theodore Nehl, John Werner, A. Vl-k. K..L . . . I UW1U iocer. aid en juemcae, an I -or v . i. fa . r.-. j n . "Big? . BID Brian to the main I avant . ' BEftRCAT ATHLETES Managerial Ways By HARDIN BURNLEY relies on Inspirational, persuasive methods to get results. He knows his baseball and he knows his men and to every player with the Sen- wu as is euu one we poys. McGraw is just the opposite. He lets his players know who is boss and he nUes with an iron hand. In his younger days he was not averse to proving his right to be fbos3" in after-the-game affairs in dress ing room or under the grandstand. ' McGraw likes scrappy players. He has always contended that the fighting player la mostr valuable to his team and has sought to 'instill that spirit of "battle to win" in the men under his command, Rogers Hornsby, numarinr the Chicago Cubs, is the lonej wolf Graw. Solitary, taciturn, a! strict oiseipunanan, Hornsby Inspires Connie Mack's Shock Troops type manager. Unlike Johnson, he doesn't chum with his players, nor. does he- haranne them like Mc Him to Win Third Gonfalon By ALAN GOULD j FORT.MYERS. Fla., March 11 (AP) Reserve strength clinch ed the Athletics third straight pennant to 1131. The "shock troops" are ready again, If need ed, to help tn. house of Mack make it four to a row, for a new American league record. j Alter scrutinizing the A's in ac tion for about a week, it is this correspondent's eonvlction the club is to better condition than a year ago and even better equip- pea witn secondary power. It manifest no signs whatever of the disintegration so eagerly hop ed for by the rest of the league and anticipated by a full battalion of experts, following the club's downfall in the last . world series. la short, the "ayes'! still have it. The infield, which sagged a EDDIE -DIB BY BAT BATTAtllilO NEW YORK. March ll.-4(AP) Christopher "Bat" Battaltno of Hartford, Conn., recent, ruler of the featherweights, celebrated his debut as a welterweight tonight by spotting . Eddie " Ran of Poland eight pounds and then giving the Warsaw Wasp a brutal beating be fore 11,000 persons to Madison Square Garden.' Had the bout gone another two rounds Bat probably would have scored a knockout. - The decision of the two Judges and Referee John McAoy was unanimous. The Associated Press score sheet credited Battalinb with a clear advantage to seven rounds, with ; Ran taking two and one even. For the last two rounds then Polish lad, who substituted against Battallno on three days notice, when Billy Petrolle came down with a stiff neck,' was staggering aroand using; every bit of his ring knowledge to avert a knockout. ; 1 Battallno - never succeeded to putting' Ran down, but he repeat edly staggered him with crushing rights to the"-Jaw and had his heavier - rival bleeding . steadily from a deep cut over the right eye after the fifth round. Ran, a T-to-B his men with respect rather than affection. An extreme individual 1st, his enemies claim that he fails to understand his players and point to Hack Wilson's case. Hornsby has always contended that he did as any other manager would do in the Wilson case. In asmuch as he was responsible for the success or failure of the team it was up to him to decide how, when and what should be done at the plate or in the field. Hornsby has scored considerable mueefun at a big league pilot and he believes that with the acquisition of Grimes he has added greatly to the strength of the Cubs. There you have three different types of baseball managers and you are in for reams of copy on the value of their t respective metnoos oz winning success. Crew Retains That Enabled year ago, has been definitely Plugged at short by Dlb Williams. Now, for utility purposes Connie Mack has one of the spring's sen satlons In Oscar Roettxer. hard hitting understudy to Jlmmle Foxx at first. With Roettrer nliv-1 lng great ball, Mack can use eith- er Foxx or Drkes at third. Mix Bishop remains a fixture at see- ond. The "blsr Bunch" Is still thAr. provided by Mickey Cochrane. Al Simmons and Foxx and so far there Is no reason for suspecting the "big three- of the pitching berg, wUl fail to continue their re markable mastery. "ii tnese oia reliables come through for me the way they did last year, we will have a wonder ful chance to win again," admits tne conservative Mr. Mack. favorite when they entered the ring, never . once succeeded to hanging his poisonous right on Battallno's whiskers. Two Slightly Hurt As Tracks Collide In Perrydale Area PERRYDALE. March 11 A truek driven by L J. White was badly damaged when it collided with a large grate-laden truck be- lonsins w inr Honmown weua- t . j .. jt vuuveusiJ aivoi uvvu Defective brakes "on. the White truek was the cause of the acci white half iwith him "kb -jr uviu Kugw. hi, nuiM new uia right . hand were Injured though not seriously. Arline White had a badly wrenched ankle and a cut on the head. , Muriel . Broadwell, the granddaughter was not in jured. : 8TRANGLER WINS , . DETROIT, March 11. (AP) Ed "Strangler" Lewis threw Frank Bronowies of. New "York to a one- fall match here tonight.'. with combination hlp-headioek to Ss minutes. Mien seconds. - ' j - v Six District 'Tournaments To Select. Others Will . .Terminate Tonight . Entries for tbo state high, school basketball tournament which: will open hero next. Wednesday bar been selected la It of the If dis tricts and the others are holding tournaments this week end. to se lect their champions. -. Teams so far selected are. by districts - I. Baker. . ."Burnii"" . " . " .7. Salem. - - t. Benson f Portland. . t. Lincoln: of Portland. 10. University high ot EugeneL II. Corrallls. 14. Astoria. . 11. Medford.- . II. Oregon City. District tournaments are under way at Heppner in district S, Hood Rlrer In district 4..Bend la dis- I trlct S. Marshfleld In district f , I Alhany In district 12 and Forest Grove la district IS. Peadletoa. Isat . District Aspirant Pendletton high! 1131 eham Iplon, Is not contesting for Its dis trict's title, entries in the tourna ment at Heppner being Helix, Ath ena, Adams. Lexington, Arlington, Hermlston, Heppner and McLaugh" Un. At Hood Rlrer the district title aspirants are The Dalles, Odell, Grass Valley, Jlaupln, Hood River, Wasco, Wapinitia and Cascade Locks. Entries In the tournment at Bead were still uncertain within the last few days, due to the fact that Klamath Falls teams had won both A and B championships to the southern end of the dis trict. The latest ruling of the dis trict board was that only the A team could enter. Chiloquin was a possible selection for the other southern team. Bend and Red mond were to represent the north ern half. At Marshfleld Gold Beach, Myr tle Point, Marshfleld, Rlrerton, Coqullle, Arago, North Bend and Coos River were the contestants. Rlrerton defeated Myrtle Point 22 I to 18 and Marshfleld defeated Gold Beach 8 to 31, in the open lng games. At Forest Grove the teams were Nehalem, McMInnvllle, Willamina and Wheeler. The protest against Corrallls will also be decided today. BASEBALL STARTS AT L CHEMAWA. March II With the final basketball game out of the way, baseball will start here tomorrow, vlvette and Meachem, stellar battery from last season. will he back to perform again, al- most making a team In them- selves Hall, Kalama and Thomas, all infielders, are also back from last season though an entirely new outfield must be built. Hall played first, Kalama second and Thomas third. Alexander, short stop last season, and Corbett, Marten and another Alexander who comprised the outfield, will not return. Bobb and Franklin are two prospective Infielders who may be speed ball hurler and Coach La- velle Is also alert for a southpaw ehueker to do relief work. Last year Chemawa won the Marion county championship and set up a great record, defeating I Ltofleld college Monmouth nor- mal and other strong teams. Coach LaVelle is anxious to I take on any strong team to the I state this season ana nopee to get la game with Willamette nnlver- sltr. While he doesn't expect his men to do a great deal of hitting I against r eterson's pitcawB, oe w I lleves the Bearcats would have difficulty finding Vlvette's ofter- Track is also starting Immedi ately hers) and -a stronger team than last season's is in prospecu Pirates Defeat Midget Quintet Oi Oregon City Retaliating for a 14 to IS de feat last Wednesday, the Pirates. T. M. C. A. basketball team of junior high school players, last nlrht slowed through the Oregon City Midgets for a SO to 14 win. The. local "gang" team is captain- &,lVsnmw' Pirates Midget J. MeTlmpeny S.F... C Mauiaing B. Burrell S....F... S Ferguson Stelnke8......C Van Hoy B. Childs S.....G 1 Eberly I H. tUil ! B. Hill G 1 Dixon r,M)ilM. . . , .8. . . . . S Owens I fffS-fa H Referee, Kenneth Fleming. Son of Famous Gibbons W inner In Second Bout MINNEAPOLIS. Mlnn March 11. (AF Jack Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight, son of the fa mous 'Phantom' Mike Gibbons, won his second match to the an nual northwest - Golden - Gloves boxing tournament here tonight. I h knocked out Johnny Marrlaen, Minneapolis, to the first round. Young Gibbons used a speedy left effectively to down his oppon ent for a. nine count and then for a 10 count. 11 sen -ii m. aim. ITISi "Ooodnesa but my face ii hot. Quota' Agnes,' fanning herself rigorously, f ,. - . ; ' . '. -Aw. I don't think your face la so not," -murmured Katriaka, polsonously. - . Thai eao happeaed extensor aaeovsly right here In Salem, or - sonebodys. bee stringing - as. We heard - aaother wisecrack the' otber.day hut. eanH afford to aprima; two ' the r. aaaae , day. . Real smaimr eomebacks. abt the kind yo .thlak abowt the next ; day; are too rare m m broaa- cm( fa baachea, . Report from the Busiaess and Professional Woaea's club - ban- lauet Indicate .that Doug McKay will get the feminine vote for mayor. ... A glance at the Oregon City high basketball lineup indicates that those boys will bo only eom- paratlre strangers, though com- line to the tournament tor tne first time since district champions have been selected for the pur i pose, Ruconleh, who shot the win ning basket in that overtime ciasn with West Linn, was the chief fence buster ot the Oregon City lunlor baseball team last sum mer. And we find to that lineup also Sturgea and Beard, from the Oregon City Juniors. IacldeaUniTre" heard that Oregoa Olty, lakewarm about Junior baseball last year, U al ready working toward baOdlag ap a strong team for the com- sag District tournaments to about six districts will wind up tonight and then well know who's com ing to the tournament. Our score at present is seven rignt ana three definitely wrong. DEFEAT RIAL RICKREALL, March 11 A large and enthusiastic crowd wit nessed the basketball game played Tuesday night between the Rick- reall girls' teams which has won the championship of girls basket ball in Polk county for three suc cessive years, and Montgomery Ward company's team ot girls, who have won over all teams played In Portland. It was a close, hard fought game from start to finish and was won by the Montgomery. wara gins by only one point, tne score being 15 to 24 The Rlckreall girls playing were Dorothy and Edna Mlddle- I ton. Janle and Luxelle Crlppen I Mildred Robinson. Edna MeCrow, I Katharine Price, Elisabeth Row- ell and Leona Brunk. TTTU2 rj.M.. IT ICUltB H 6I2TVS Meet Missouri Team in Finals KANSAS CITY. March 11. (AP) - The champion Wichita Henrys and the Northwest Mis souri Teachers of Maryvllle, will play for the A. A. TJ. national bas ketball title to the finals of the annual tournament here tomorrow I ,,, The champions defeated the Schuessler A. C. of Chicago, 32 to 2g, to the semi-finals tonight, and the Teachers advanced to the fi nals with a 22-to-lS victory over southern Kansas . Stage Lines of Wichita. e M MIS at your finger tips The Stewart Warner AU-Wave Radio COVERS THE ENTIRE COUNTRY ipil See bur "World wide? Stewart Warner , Hardware W. S. C. Signed up for. Next Fall; Spring -: Practice ; Is to Begin Soon For the first; time to the his tory of the institution, Willam ette university ' will meet' Waste lnrton State college on the foot ball field when next fall rolls around. The game will be played at Pullman October S. Immediately following spring vacation. Coach ; jTSpee" Keene wllk. atari spring, football prac tice probably devoting much at tention to offense as he an noun e- . that he. will use a different offense next year. Nine games are on the sched ule tor next season with .Thanks giving day still open' and a pos sibility that South Dakota uni versity, will be scheduled for that date. Keene states that South Da kota has asked for a game either early In the season or on Turkey cay.- Practically, all of last season's line with -the exception of Percy Carpenter wlll.be back. Carpen ter finished his fourth season of football here last fall. At end and tackle positions the Bearcats will will be particularly well fortified. For ends there will be Benja min, Kaiser, Connors, Gribble, MeCrea and Swanson. Kaiser turned In the best playing at Whitman of any Willamette end for the entire season. Benjamin, Connors and Gribble also played some good ball last season and should be top-notch wlngmen. Goodly Sapply of Tackles Available Jones, Allen, Lorenz, Felton. Drager, Fants and Woodworth are returning tackles. In addition to these are Carl Weisser who Is in school this semester and Fred woreu wno is a rresnman en trant from Scott high in Toledo, Ohio. His 200 pounds should be a big help to the line. Boyd is the only remaining guard,, but Orr plans to return Fred Smith Is not In school this semester, but may be back in the fall. Sherwood is an entering stu dent this semester who Is report ed to be a guard. The center position will be well Big Sale Now on ot SHRUBBERY Cash and Carry Sale of High Grade Shrubs ROSES 2-year old $2.75 dozen Of Each . (Mail orders add 50c) Japan Red Azaleas 35c Pymd. Blue Cy press, l-2 ft. 50c Hundreds ef shrubs, shade and fruit trees in this great sale'. This is a fine high grade collection of shrubs and trees properly baled and burlaped. We will help yoa make your selection. All plant guaranteed to grow where proper care la given. We are not going out of business and our guarantee Is good. FREE LANDSCAPING SERVICE F. A. Doerfler & Sons 7 Miles straight E. of Salem on penitentiary road, 1 mL 8. ot Pratum Phone 38F3 The World Two Radios at the Price of One Only 0g)).75 Complete Or if you want to attach tha Short Wave Converter to yous regular set you may do this for terest you ; Paints PlumbinR.Iachinery X23 N. Commercial St fortified with Grannie and Houck returning. 'Grannis had the regu lar call and Houck did some good work on pass defensive. Emm el and Hartley are other pivot men who may come to the front. For field reneraL that all-im portant post from which orders emanate and where the spark of the team generally resides if . there is any spark, there will be Danny Mahan, Eddie FranU, George Erickson and ' Frank Haley.-To have veteran quarter-"1' backs - will alleviate- many of Keene'a worries this fan. Walt Ericksoa to Play Flaal Seasoa -..WaU Ericksoa will be back to do his final season of collegiate grid! cavorting at halfback and will have as rannlnr mat v Paul, George Cannady and Bill . nosa. neene win be fortunate If , he finds some talented' halfbacks to next fall's, freshman class. .Oth erwise he can use some ef- hie -quarterbacks for halves. Manfred Olson will h wv tor the fullback post and with one year of college football ex- . perienett to the rooA.' win lmvxi 1 ably develop Into one of the most ' eiieetive ruiibacka in the con ference. Doosher of Commerce high Is another entrant who plays ' most of the backtleld positions, specializing to fullback. Keene hopes, to get consider able accomplished in spring foot- oau practice. The schedule for next year reads: rallis. (Night) Sept. 30 Monmonth normal here. (Night) Oct, 8 Washington State at Pullman. Oct, 14 Collate of Idaho at Caldwell. Oct, 21 Albany college here. Oct. 29 College Puget Sound here. Nor. 4 Linfleld college here. Nov. 10 Pacific university here, (Night) Nov. 19 Whitman here. Nov. 2S Open. Owls Win Over Canaries Quint The Owls defeated the Canaries 20 to 9 In the Parrish league game Friday noon. Summary: Canaries Owls Glalsyer F g Cansey Wedell 2 F. . . . 2 Andrews Childs 2 C... 2 Saunders Kuescher 5 G. . . . 4 Qnessetb Steinbock G 4 Hoffert Referee, Verne DeJardln. 1 LiOK, Cantoneasters and Spireas 50c Window. It will in- - av- - - - i i -4