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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning-, March 31, 1932 PAGE TWELVE mil .. , 1 i i j a i i i j i . .... .- ! , ..- t r. . -1 mum 1 . . . . ' . , . . . ...... . OHE SO UTION XL 6f 0. Deplores Move) Of Spears; No Hints as To Successor Given Qut UTTTfilT.'NTE On 1 Vf rrh '.10. ' HeId Ball" When Tcam is t ( Apv-critkism of.umTw.ity ot- nciais tor maucinf vr, uiarence W.: Spears to break hi contract as bead football eoaca at the Uni versity of Oregon was . voiced . by the athletic eommlltee .here, to nixht pears breaking his con tract alia was deplored. . ' A., formal statement, issued by tbs committee , after meeting called 'for, the purpose of Contld erlng possible successors to the coaching Job here, said: , , "The associated students of the University- of .Oregon' regret that Dr. Spears has seen fit to break his 'contract with them without first asking to be released, from It. It also considers the action at i the , Unlrersity. of ,WiscoBlia "and ' Its . supporters In Urging 3 pears , to -break his contract, as anconduclve to the -best- Interests Hot Trying to : Score ; Favored Proposal . By.PAUI mickklson; - . CHICAGO, March 80 (AP) 'Armed with mild to radical rule change proposals designed to ellm . luate ' staUin j and ' speed up the game,' scores of the nation's mas ter minds of -amateur basketball gathered tn Chicago tonight, or their annual meeting and ,'rule clinic r-'ii.-" '.Almost to a man,' the coaches, representing. nnlTersltles,-colleges and high schools. Trere agreed that stalling must he "toppedr - but many of them were at . odds on, Just what method should be em- ployed to do it. i Probably .the most popular, ant 1-. I of Intercollegiate relationships. The association students, expect to carry on their athletic' program with 'the usual degree 61 success." -Brain -Mlmnaurh chairman of thePeontmlttee, ' announced . that stalling proposal would make life -just a little. more dangerous for the referee, by allowing him to call for a "held?, ball .'whenever' he dei elded one team was not trying, to score." One proposal -would hare him call a.rheld'r ball whenever a j player held . the hall tor, five seconds in the beck court even though he might not he closely guarded; another would jump the time limit from five to 30 seconds. SO-Second Limit Xalsmith's Idea Dr.' James Naismith, the man credited, "with originating the i hardwood game, was strongly in " favor of placing such authority in the hands of the referee- with a , SO second limit. " u ' - MAny team In possession of the ball, when three or more of .the .opposing, players . are attempting to get the ball, that does not make an honest attempt to score should be considered as delaying the game and be penalized accord ingly, Dr. Naismith, professor of physical education at the UniTer slty of. Kansas, said. "Give the referee authority to make the teams' play." . 'Dr. Naismith also proposed that when player makes a field goal . from a position beyond the f urth - est forward player of the opposing team,- It should count four Instead of the regulation two points. He also would nrohlbit more than a certain number of players from 2Ko In Spring PracCce; : ; Outlook JsAGood:; of Jack O'Brien and Gene Shields, assistant coaches. They. will re main In charge of the work nntU Spears' successor. Is selected. , Officials would. Itot say. whether or; not 'nn outside man .would' be sought, Th Eugene 'Registerr Guard said tonight It was unlike ly that a big name coach would bo. brought In. Thepaper also said the-two outstanding prospec tlve mentors 'from the present ataff arei WUUam J. Reiuhart, backfleld .coach, head basketball and baseball coach, and Prince G. Callison, . head , coach of fresh man football, baseball and basket balls , ' The . newspaper , sfdded, that Belnhart had' been asked to go east -with Spears but that he prob ably would:., remain at Oregon were he offered the head football position.-. . . - '. V .t ' iAnother. : name mentioned . by the.' Register-Guard Us 4 possible , The Salem high football S4uadt now: well started on sprlar prac tice, will have Its first scrimmage of : -the season this afternoon. states Coach" Hollla Huntington.' - '. lot of pepper- and unthuslasm have been shown- by the . sauad and the men are all anxious tor s scrimmage, so scrimmage it will be. ; Huntington states that all of the men sow. out apparently, like the game and for that reason -he believes a foundation can be laid fora strong team next falL , ' -: There are seven lettermen bak; hut some of them : may "net haVe their positions cinched It nome of the recent' junior high men show up as well in high school as they did last'-tan,''-..;'-r..:,''"' ) rawing TennisRourid Is Announced DALLAS. March 30 Sixty-two entrants registered for the sec ond annual tennis tournament here Which will begin on Snnday, April-3. Thirty -men entered the contest; 15 boys registered inthe junior division; nine girls entered in the junior dirision, and only eight entrants In the women's race. Matches will be played -on the two high school courts and on the Hayter court. The first round will be played Sunday, April 3 with 28 matches being played dur ing the day. The schedule for the first round "In the men's division i: .... East Court at high school 8 a., m. warren .Dunn, vs' Robert Kutch: 9 a. m. Rex Pemberton vs Don Hayes; -10 a. m. JTred Lewis vs Ted Koelfgen; 11 a. m. --Elwin Craven vs Coy Minnich; ;o Into the back court while "-rnJ"u"", " ,-v.i- -,, ,n4 I ueriiuxer; p.m. vr neir me oan um w""" Tg noyd McCann; 2 p. m.War- -Coach Walter Meanwell of Wis consin, has probably the most ra dical of all ; suggestions to place before the meeting. .He proposed to make -all free throws at the end, of each half and td use .the principle of . cancellation. That Is, If two'.teams are awarded the same number of free throws dur? in- tWbilf. none would be tried for. If team ."A" Is awarded six free throws and team "B" f ur, team "A" would get two free throws and team "B" none. Other features of his suggestion would be to award no .free throw when a personal foul Is committed on a player who does not have the ball, nor to award free throws for ; personal fouls against a player In his own back court. v - i The meeOng will run Thursday, 'Friday and Saturday. A. A. Scha blnge of Cretghton university, Omaha, Is.presldent of the organ- . ization. o.- tt1 1 m nigniL enms Squad Opens t .Goodbye, Doe Spears. . Well miss you You've been the source of a lot of news. It you were not winning thrilling victories you were- taking Ignominious defeats; and : If there ' were ho games on tap you were roasting the alumni or . gettlnr Into the papers one way r .another.: -.-t r , . . : Seriously sneaking, fans. Spears was probably as good a coach as the, Pacific coast has seen, A. great leader with the gift ef tn- spiring: his 'boys, when necessary and brain .enough not to hop them' up -when nothing; jras to, be gained by It. . . - . .. .";v Bnt he's gotie." 6v 'Wlsoos " "taf 'vrOl , put fight Into bis men from mv oa Instead of -Mighty Oregoau Let forget :. hont him,' Great 'ma - mm .'Spean .was, we have a otkm that Bmy Retnhart Or . Prink Oallieon, whichever gets the 4 can, wM 4o Just as orach, withv ' the oufjstsndtwg material. Ore-. goa has for Best fall ' pioildV' ' ed the jaahr coach-to.be ' gets the awpport that Spears wovld' : hav'eocTed, - WeTl ' predict, looking at -It from this distance, , that one of those two will get tho Job.' .With things up In the air as they are In . Oregon's higher .educaUonal system, .there's hot a. chance Ma the world of snaring another "big shot" from oft: the reservation. President Hall says Oregon will "go out after a high class men tor" 1 but well ' bet ! ho doesn't knowwhere the money wUL corns irom. Ana cuuca w, the. lengthy negotiations auch ' a scheme would require would get very far, there would bo bo pres Idsnt HalL The new .chancellor would have the rsay oa athleUc policy nd. the higher education board ; . .would hold the , purso strings. . - '..-......: :.- ; It will bo m gWat Uovr to (he - railroads, with bm :moro . Mmnceoto athletee emigraUag to Oregoa Bustkt Ctabbe Breaks Record l In 1500-tIeter X' NEW HAVEN, Conn March 10 " (AP) CUrenco (Buster Crahbj of the Los Angeles .Athletic club sped 51-1 tlmas across thaOtalo n. pool today to set a new .American : t record .tor th 1500-aeUr wl and wla the first event of the a Jlonal A. A, U. awlamliif . chamJ plonshlps.. . ; ;- . . ""'.. . Reaching lis : goal II jarts K ahead of James Christy ot tho University of r Michigan, Crabbe finUhed la 1 minutes. 45 - - -onda Ho broke hy moro than ill seconds hi own American mark of 2t :9f 1-1 set in Honolulu July ; 17, 11. i SV;. Season Soon The Salem high tennis team will have Its opening ,Interscho- lastlc meet of the season with Sllverton high on the Willamette university courts Saturday morn ing at 10 o clock, announces Coach Wesley Roeder. A five man team ' will play, featuring fire singles and two doubles matches. The school tour nament Is still In progress and the team has not yet been selected.- Perhaps some that play against Sllverton will be replaced later by others who are coming up. Some of the players who .may see action against Sllverton are George Corey, Parker Gies, Jack Bush, Yin Thomas, Jim Beal and Harold Beal. The Beal brothers will probably play doubles to gether, having teamed together for a long while. T Vln -Thomas is a new entrant from Med ford high who, shows promise of being a good player, i . Six meets have been scheduled with other schools and more will be . added later.' - The ' present schedule Is: April 2 Silverton high In Salem. April Newberg high at Newberg, April 1 Uni versity high of Eugene In Salem, April 23 open, April 10 Albany high. May 14 Milwaukee high in Salem andMay 17 Milwaukee high at Milwaukee. There- are three lettermen-re choice was that of. The Armstrong, t turning for the backfleld and tour eoaeh-at the University of .Utah, for the.llne,, ' Perrine, Nicholson ana weisser are - tne backs ana Moody, Fisher, Earl and Martin are tne linemen. -Wc4sser,a Punting Surprises Coach t. The punting of Weisser has hurprised the entire squad Includ ing Coach Huntington. Last fall Lee could not boot the ball furth er, than over a couple of the ten yard markers, but all ot a sudden this spring has blossomed into a' punter. Salem high was badly lh need ot a punter last year and Hollls is counting strongly on Weisser. Another halfback will have to be found for a running mate for j Nicholson wbo with season's ex- I perlence to the good, should be J able to burn up the gridiron next j fall. ! On the line Huntington Is j worrying mostly about bis ends. With Brownell and Andy Halver son out for center, Huntington be lieves that position will be well cared for. Brownell Is big and tough while Halverson is experi enced and aggressive. Jnnior High Grades Good Prospects Engle has the makings of a good wingman, but Is working out for track now. Mason of Les lie and Coons and DeJardln. form er Parrlsh players; are other good prospects. Moody is one ot the best pros pects for , tackle for next fall. There's 'nothing ;he enjoys more than a good old football "wal low" and he usually manages to have" a couple of men piled up be neath him while he's doing it He now weighs over 200 pounds and looks faster than he - was before. A large number ot plays will be glren the men this spring states Huntington, so that th men will be familiar with the n system to be used when the sea son starts nexlMall. Salem high opens later than most of the schools so a team must be whipped Into shape In a nurry next -September. 41 Asmrahts Baseball AtSilvertori Sn-VERTON, March 30 Base- ren Hinnamon vs Roy Koser; 3 p. m.- William Van Nuys vs Wil fred Hinnamon; 4 p. m. John Kltzmlller vs-David Moser: 5 p m. Erwln Plett vs Hubert Dunn. West Court at high, school 8 a. m. Mel Strafford vs J. ' R: Beck: , 9 a. m. Leander Quiring vs Robert Dietrich; 10 a. m. Al fred Shelton vs Ralph Flnseth; 11 a. m. Elvln Quiring vs George DeMaris. The! first round for the Junior boys is: West Court at high school 12; a. m. Ben Blakely vs Howard Campbell; 1 p. m. Gerald Vinton vs Elbert Hawk- Ins; 2 p. m. Bob Hartman vs Jack Eakln; 3 p. m. James All good vs Bob Robinson; 4 p. m. Fred Strake vs .WIllard Petre; 5 p. m. Thomas Starbuck' vs Lloyd Hunter. Monday, April 4 Hayter court 4 p." m. George Warrell vs Bill Dalton. The girl's and women's match es will be played on the Hayter court on Sunday as follows;. 8 ft. m.- Anisic ricu xcvrnj i ilr.- mm . " " Bales; 9 a. m. Margaret Friar "f.f late yesterday when n n.!.... n.n. 10 m Aril. E"aworth Vines, nations singles May Hartman vs MeWa Robinson; S,4 S0-.1' wa de" 11 a. m.-Betty Crider vs Helen iL?' wil. 1 m 'knmrtk RArifn-I eT8v sophomore. Buxby r ;.-n0rothT Hill- 1 n. m. Le" . ,U-oday foro Jimmy Lott Goes Way Qi Vines; Karl IFV ta iZclttirath ViCtnr 011 the schedule to date Is games win be played. - . HOUSTONv Texas. -March 20 AP) George Lott of Chicaro. seeded number 2, was eliminated tonight from the second annual Houston Invitation tennis tourna ment, by Karl Kamrath of Texas university, 6 4, 7 5. iTbls upset was almost as start ST, KIT INVENTOR! OF COMMISSARIES Helen Shreeve -vs Dorothy -Dunn; 2 p.. m. Ruth Pleasant vs Mary . . , , . , .. ball is occupying tne auenwon w. Gayman vs Theone Foster. the sport-minded in tne suvenon Homer Ellis and Ormal Shreeve - . high school .at present. Track will drew Dyes ln tne men-8 division not be taken up tnis year, it n j and J. a Pleasant and Virginia " been announced. . . . I Goodlow, In the junior divisions. 7V Guy W. DeLay will coacniu No byesxwere necessary In the boys, 41 oi wnom nT '&u "''iwomen'i matches so far. Tnese arei .wayn ... uavv t it Wame Scott, JakoJChli. Don Marshall. T5. Wil- a - 7VjarriC llams. A. Johnson, Helmer Klos-Jliriie 1 Cdlllb ' ffiiSE-iSKr:'. Earn Two Wins Harlan Loe. George Cline, Ed ward r Schubert, Herbert "Jones, Perle Byei Ed Coomler," George : 1 Reed, Franciff Ldvett, Frits Dahl, But Leslie, - Elmer. Egatt,- Douglas Brady. Roy Orf en, Harold Davis, Bud Jenkins, Clarence Richard. Kenneth Hen jum, Ronald ' Doug- las. Doe Brooks.- Ormand Rice, Inventory of . the commissaries of the several state . Institutions was launched Wednesday under the direction of A. L. Price,-Oregon City merchant, William Eln slg, secretary of the state board ot control, said It would require ap proximately two months to com plete the work. ,; The inventory was requested by Governor Meier with the approval of other members of the board of control. The largest commissaries pa nnflnMA in nnnwt1fln wltn of yesterday. j the Chemp.kptxna it-ha rvn,M .uu hn.nit,i ,t.. Salem hikers, on Sunday will hit I penitenttary and state home for I 14 ",;oniaiiTer creek rails the.. feeble minded. io in biiver ans lumber camp. . Price said he might recommend I Ji V gni or SUTerton will to the hoard ot control a plan of mm mm m i x,.' ,V, . J ' . . miiw i liiieixnange WBAreoy surplus h mm Mnnrnniltnl wlll be worthwhile seenerv. Itn.v. in a mmi.o.nr tnie-ht . a wU WA..AAW r wa according to the guide, and at th VZZ . .Tw wifaw AIRLIE. March 3(The-AlrlIe HSn en- Uon. He Indicated; that; such a rrada chool defeated the Mon- . ' . ' ; . Pan prooaDiy wouia save tne state mouth Scout team here In an ex-L.rm"tD" s.e W of-moaey.sumiial. ciUng1gam.0f..l.k.tball,M - n va vuvit wwaaa uvt vhuumi Quick of Dallas, 6-U3, o. Chemeketans to Trek i6: Silver Falls Country Hoping for weather such as that day. The score was 7 to. 4. -The Airlle high ' school : second JEeam Frank Pettyjohn," Clold Wigie, ai80 defeated Monmouth high, 11 Fred. Fisher, A. Rttdisnauser, ur-ito 10; viile Schwab, Clair Morley. ; Glenn Wills and; Local Volleyball Squad Preparing For Tournament ; Defense schemes were discussed yesterday afternoon by the Y. M. C. A. volleyball squad. In prepara tion tor the northwest r tourna ment which will be held , here on March 16. Announced committee The lineup for the grade team Included Harry Bose, Jack Weln- ert: Albert .Puckett, Melvln Mc-j Klbben. Jake Ploub. Orvllle Whit- aker. The high lineup included El mer Herron, Alfred Bose, Arther Bose, Amn Herron, Harland Wil son, and Lyle McKlbben the- Jhlke will start' at North su rer creek rails at 8 o'clock. Guests will be welcomed on the trip. - FuhrertoRun . In Second Ward I The proposal of a central com missary for all. state Institutions probably will be rejected. Edmundsoxi Will Be Grid Manager Walter Fuhrer. 1000 Cheme- keta street, attorney for Hawkins ana roberts, yesterday plunged in the city political race ' course by announcing he would be a candi- aate ior alderman from the sec ond ward, to succeed Hal D. Pat ton.: The latter, After serving tor Treasury to be Enriched Today By $710,000 Sum Frederick .Edmundson, Salem junior.-was elected football man- plans Included the probable nse ager by the executive committee j ward field are Frank P- Marshall - The state treasurer today will receipt Into the - general - fund a total , of 1710,000. - representing corporation and Intangibles tax- for thm vaar 1920. corporation 12 years; has decided not to run I excise taxes for the years 1929, Ia - - 1930 and 1921, and personal ln- umer canaiaates in tne second of the Willamette university gym for the afternoon games and the "Y" floor for the semifinals and finals that, night. . " Tickets, which will be good for all tournament games and sell at low cost to defer expenses, were . distributed by, C. A. Page. of tne associatea students wea i and C. A. Pare nesaay. jcamunason, ,wno ? nas served fox.three years on the foot ball ; managerial staff, : will man ago spring football and .will also be manager next fall. Volley Meh:t ': ' Play Portland Salem T. M. C. A.' volleybatt men will play a practice game with the Portland "B" team here at 8 o'clock this evening. Playing for Salem will be men not among the leading six. Nile Hilborn will act as Salem coach and Keith 1 Brown wil officiate. - GLOVE DESIGNER DIES WATERFORD, N. T- Mar.' 80-1 More Flu Cases : In County Noted 'Influenza and ehlckenpox were - DALRYMPLE WEDS ' NEW. ORLEANS, March AP) J e r r y Dalrymple, ail American football end, and Miss Dorothy Martha Benedict." daugh ter of: a New. Orleans attorney, were married here tonight, come taxes for 1920 and 1931.: The amount receipted' win re-1 duce the deficit In the general j fund which ' on March l ot this rear was 81.738.000.' . , The fuU amount of $710,000 has been or will ho applied by the state tax commission In reducing the state tax on. realpropertye ; - mmmmmmFm-mmrmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.- , ; ,-r f BRXkfJ W1XXER SPORT U BROOKS,' March : 3 0 Brooks i rrade school .- baseball . team de- th-stata hoard of health. There Ifeatea Liberty f to at UDerty in it bm eases , each of ln-1 Tuesday. ' urooxs ' players were: flntmi ind ehlckennox. six each ! Theodore- Lowery.' pitcher ;::WU- 20 a wbooniav con eh and tnhercn-1 lard Aker: catcher:: David Orr, lAsia. fira of .nBmvi. two or nnen-inrst; lo itamp, secona, tucnire monia and one ot measles. Ninety- Potts, third; vOren Sturgis, right two er Miit of the ohrslelans In 1 field: Arthur Susee. .; left: Boh the county made out communl-1 Ramp, center; Joe Henny, short. cable disease reports. i : - 1 Wlllard Ramp is coach. (AP) Alexander C. t S m 1 1 h, the only communicable diseases said bv ' his-friends to have oe-1 ocennintr in Marion , county, i in signed the first, basebair glove, 1 large numbers last week, accord will be buried here tomorrow. He J ing to a bulletin just released by I died yesterday at the age ot 1 f Good Clothes Give You Courage and Confidence- ' .vt The Better Dressed Men Get the z Breaks ; - th DRESS UP . .. . . and Step to You'll Find a Feeling of Rride Fronf am C6nfi3 encein eselNew Spri -.. -J' OUR EXTENSIVE SHOWING OF THE FAMOUS TACE1V1AKERS' WITHOUT; ' A DOUBT GIVES YOU THE MOST SENSATIONAL SUIT VALUE OF 1932 -rr Every New Style rAU PoptJar Shades of Tans, Grays and Blues o Extra Pants $5 Exceptionally Fine Tailored in . 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