Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1933)
Bearcats to Me$feSfifcoi i i ' 1 t . . r r. I E TO Game at 8 p. m. With Frosh And Deaf School First; Clubmen to Come Willamette university's basket ball team, still considerably re mored from a "clicking" status, will brash up against one of Its most severe tests of the season tonlgbt when it meets the Glad atone Black Hawks, a not overly publicized aggregation from the small town just below Oregon City bat nevertheless undefeated fn IS starts this season. The Black Hawks won SO out ef 14 games last season, though they lacked at that time the serv ices of Erven Kloostra, former Willamette center who Is now nolding down the tipoff role for the Gladstone bunch. They were runners-np in the district amateur tournament here last spring, los ing In the finals to Dallas which won the state title. Along with Kloostra, the team Includes three members of the Cranor family, brothers of Garnie Cranor, former Willamette foot ball star. The rifth member is Nielson. Coach "Spec" Keene reported Thursday that his team, hampered In the last several games by the absence of Eddie Frants, siege gun of the guard department, would probably be further handi capped tonight by the "flu" epi demic which has claimed "Wien ie" Kaiser, high scorjng guard In the game with the Portland Rose buds, as one of Its latest victims. Bnrdett Transferred To Guard Position This will necessitate the moving of Jim Burdett to a guard posi tion along with Marshall Hartley. RIeke will start at center and Northrup and Lemmon or Griffith will be the forwards. Keene will continue to experiment with va rious combinations of players. The game will start about 8 o'clock, being preceded by a con test between the freshmen and the school for the deaf quintet, which, it is reported, will bring along a number of rooters. When""the Multnomah club quintet comes here to meet the Bearcats Saturday night, its roster will also include a former Willam ette player. George Scales, it is reported. The M. club team has been greatly strengthened since its defeat at the hands of Oregon State. Other recognized stars who are expected to play include Billy Keenan. King Bailey, Ray Smith and Relmer. Multnomah club defeated Southern Oregon Normal more de cisively than did Willamette, win ning by a margin of seven points. This game will also be at 8 o'clock. UNBEATEN SHOW Cross - Word Puzzle -iiy EUGENE HORIZONTAL 1 -correlative of neither 4 rossels fluid contents of plants 12 anger IS inn 14 Anglo Saxon money of account 15 body of soldiers IT red precious stone Is enthusiasm H monetary vnit of masculine sabjeet to pressure , . and friction M animal' for authorised sail taken in 48 large Europeat tree 50 feel the want of 51 lump 53 river in Italy 55 portions 55 breakfast food 61 unit of weight 2 lets water escape 4 discover at a distance 65 tiil W smallest amount 7 artificial elevation 1 I2 13 15 16 17 1 0 I" w w w L-W " 22. 23 M 3T- 27 28 H" 30 31 33" HO HI W2 ypZHH 55 56 57 Wjo wn?ZTH- 4 1 mA i l l Ih 1 Herewith Is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. . . represea tativa II arthen drinking cup SJ Jagged rock ft note of tas ; musical -' ' seals 85 sense organ $7 restrain - from free , . speech'. ,f Hebrew - .letter, 4-ahlT; ?Wssaloa J-partcf av Staters and Cougars Will MeetTonight OREGON 8TATE COLLEGE, Corral lis, Jan. 5 Oregon State college and Washington State col lege basketball quintets will swing into action in Pullman Fri day and Saturday nights la the curtain raisers of the 1933 hoop race of the northern division of the Pacific eoast conference. Fol lowing these opening clashes the Orangemen will go to Moscow and piay iaano in a two-game series Monday and Tuesday nights. Pre-conference nlav for th Beavers has been highly success- rui uus year as they have plied up seven wins with no losses. Cap tain Ed Lewis has run wild In these games, scoring 75 of his leam s 3U2 points or nearly 11 points per rame. The Oran have not scored less than 36 markers in a contest and have an average of 44 counters against op ponents' 25 points for each game. Slats Gill, Beaver basketball coach, will take the following ten piayers on ine trip: Captain Ed Lewis. Skeet O'Connell and Boh Lucas, all of Portland; Everett Davis, St. Paul, Nebr.; George Hibbard, Molalla; Fred Hill, Pen dleton; Clarence James, Tilla mook; Carl Lenchltsky, Scranton, Pa,; Red MacDonald, Medford; ana juerie Taylor, Corvallis. Airlie Defeats Alsea 30 to 6 In Fast Plays AIRLIE. Jan. S. Th AlrliA high school defeated Alsea high scnool 30 to S in their basketball game here Tuesdav nizht. The Airlie team rushed the vis itors with an opening shower of oasKets mat brought the score 31 10 1 at nan time. Alsea only got one field goal. oaianee of score were foul shots Air lie A Wilson F Vantlmerman Herren 3 F Perin Bose 10 C 2 Pesek McKibben G 3 Hockema Bose 5 o -wills McAlpine 5 S McKibben 8 ...S Dough Boys Win Over Sigma Tan By 40 - 33 Score The Cherry City Baklne com pany basketball team, otherwise known as the Dough Boys, defeat ed the Sigma Tau fraternity quin tet 4U to 33 on the Y. M. C. A. floor Thursday afternoon. Dukek, with just half of the bakerv team's joints, led in scoring while tries lea the Sigs with 16. SHEFFER VERTICAL 1 nothing 2 native compound 8 entertain royally 4 furnished with shoes 5 reputation 6 indefinite pronoun 7 projecting piece of wood for holding things fc murder poem of fourteen lines 10 exist 11 strike lightly 16 girl's name 18 kind of cloth 20 alcoholic beverage 22 pertaining to the cheek 23 love feast of the primitive Christians 25 microbe 27 walks with an easy gait 28 lock of - hair SO label 22 herd of whales 86 beam 88 wife of the prophet Hoses 41 occupant 48 fondle 45 most severe 47 dressed pelt 49 part of a lamp (pL) 12 vessel which gives1 forth a ringing ' sound 54 most k superior 55 Pigpen 56 garden . ' implement 57 observe 69 imitate 60 strong . " " .alkaline , solntiosi mm Sw Takes Stanford Coach job With Hevers Assistant; Played for Warner STANFORD U N I V E RSITT, Calif., Jan. 5 (AP) C. K. "Tiny" ThornhiU, who has aided Glenn S. "Pop" Warner In moulding Stanford football teams for a number of years, was re commended as successor to his former chief by the board of athletic control here tonight. The recommendation Is consider ed tantamount to appointment. The recommendation is subject to the formal approval of the president and board of trustees but members of the athletic board pointed out that this pro cedure Is usually considered a matter of formality. The board of athletic control also recommended Ernie Nevers, former Stanford fullback star and assistant to Warner during the 1932 season, for the post of assistant coach to Thornhill. Thorn hill learned his football at the University of Pittsburgh, under the coach ho succeeds, Glenn S. "Pop" Warner. He enrolled In 191 S and rr uri nated in the spring of 1917. He was named all-American tackle on the 1916 team which has been called the greatest In Pitts burgh's grtdlron history. Jock Su therland, present Pittsburgh coach, played guard on the same eleven. DALLAS TONIGHT DALLAS, Jan. 8 Coaeh Shreeve will take his Dallas high basket ball team to Corvallis Friday night in an attempt to stop the Benton county team. Corvallis and Dallas broke even on games played last year before the district tournament but the Benton coun ty team scored two victories over Dallas in the tourney to earn the right to enter the state tourna ment. Dallas has not had as good a MICKY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE KlrUs v AURFlnn- Nf WANT JTHtV WOCVT THE GOLD l WORK WHILE BACK VgtCH WTHPYVr! GOT CORVALLIS MEETS A FINE way TrfferV' am I ----s. . ( I an ff-ie Spr.iT :)f5?5-Af I iNtei?ios weapon, emtWtvi LAUGHING I - --5 '--s-fe ---sr-"-"" k ! LACHES! OIJOPPIM U OOWN)BUTJ MADAN WV wi-0 OP SCIEIMC6.! AND I Vf'VTT 6LL, MOW OO YA UlffiWwr VOU ! Kf lK ljU " - AND V i : , A TAP DOOR. U6 A rl VOO WONTJ f UmiSKT ADO. A R0U..M6 PiN - V-1-- IJt " " 4fC f W$ MOOg J LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 7 CE . ZEPO. UNCLE TSIAVE TOHIMPDCTDFVWW BOARD . nianu3cOUi Mt & u u i i mat it O WV King FoMNt Sjradcat TOOTS AND CASPER f I II I I ii i il If um . HAS A ram t wi Atn 11 KCCFIU'SV asir ' r ISI2R ;e NOW Indians Beat Benson Tech; Score 39 - 21 CHEMAWA. Jan. 6. The Chemawa Indian school added an other Portland high school's scalp to Its collection today, defeating Benson Tech. last year Portland Cltv chamDion. It to 11 an Ben. son's floor. Chemawa led at half time 14 to 7. Hatfield led the Indians In scoring with nine points and Courtney was high for Benson with eight. The Techmen exhibited nim an ally speedy floor work and out- piayea me Indians in that depart ment, but their sheotinr wss not so accurate. Friday night the A and B teams of Chemawa will engage West Linn high school Quintets on the West Linn floor. SCOnS MILLS FIVE TO Parrish Junior high school's basketball team win open Its cam paign In the Marlon county B lea gue tonight when It meets the Scotts Mills quintet on the Parrish floor at 7:45 o'clock. The Parrish Trojans will play the Intermedi ates from the School for the Deaf In a preliminary at 7 o'clock. Coach Frank Brown of Parrish is uncertain of his starting lineup as Winslow, forward, and Luther, guard, are still "flu" sufferers and Johnson and Crary, guards, are also somewhat under the weather. Salstrom and Quesseth, for wards. Brown, center,' and Crary and Hill, guards, may start. season this year as she had be fore the Corvallis games last year but still has hopes of becoming a winning ball club. She has only won two games out of six starts but in those six games Dallas has scored 212 points to her oppon ents 208. Dallas has not scored less than 26 points in any game played to date. The probable A squad for the Corvallis game is: LeFors, Hunt er, Bollman, Lewis, Robinson, Pleasant, Webb and Kliever. Starting Popeye nA5 A SwCLL Guy.' V NOW I with a Ticket vTCAW OR WIDE V" 'HOW DO Vooi Spo IT j- SEUT IT ALL. BACK TO io aAVd IT FoR MC t-vtw lot. CctM SftaOa rigtn mrmd r .yfyrs. m , oaFixaAi ... : m 1-9 RMniirt m r mm. . , tn. jam: - .. k u r -r.j"ii -' m - a jt' x. m ira c KivwrcTA o tat i m . m. - - r s m vxssso ) ."Kjsg .fcitt!zrr tss w&zLn iw!ss ffijarssa?!:-; l 6AVEKEF0R 1 1 - 7X;jit SM, ft. . r iZ?S&za&GsTI . 1 1 ,-iC?9ji: ?VT ooESN-rrT, . TiwiHoSTiBSSSffiKSi I ES, Man who Deprived Henry of Middleweight Belt to Tackle him Again Henry Jones and Ray Lyness, who once battled for the world middleweight wrestling belt with Lyness winning, will meet again at the armory next Tuesday night. Matchmaker Harrv Plant ronort. ed yesterday. The belt which Ly ness took away from Jones was the one held by WUdcat Pete for a long period. Lyness does not own It now. The matchmaker hail hnniut to bring Des Anderson back here af ter a long aosence, to meet Lyness next Tuesday, but Anderson was unable to come on that date. He promises to sin nn for a bnnt here within two weeks at the most. in matching Jones and Lyness, however, the matchmaker may have nrovlded an Tn httr show than if Anderson had come, for the welter king and his for mer conqueror are considered to be quite well matched. There will be a one-hour match preceding th main event. The contstants in the first bont will be announced tomorrow. It was announced here Thurs day that the rematch between Jones and Harry Kuehne of New berg, at McMlnnvllle for the wel terweight belt, has been dated for nexi weaneaaay, January li. Gervais to Play Hubbard Opening County B League GERVAIS. Jan. R Th ennntv B league basketball competition will open here Friday night when the Gervais high school auintet will meet the Hubbard azerera- tlon. Gervais has threa letturmen lrt from last year's team: Alfred Bowley, Leland DeJardln and Pe ter Delack. Others on the squad Include Lemery. Stokes. Potts and Colby. 4 The Gervais high girls' team will meet the girls from Mt. An gel in a preliminary game. "The Last MEET TUESDAy Now Showing "Winner Take All Y DON'T HAWS TO KNOW HOW - I'LL PUT UP A HUNK OF GOLD AN VOU PUT UP ONE, An oje'll koll thc DICE TO SCE OJHO 6CTS j m Both- il tell tz va cum i - i iudv i -ii Tim-i -Help Wanted" GOT WIWE DOLLARS -AM' all That .aaokjfv I rnnn i om a -train aw go aw visit MAWCy RUT iP T nn ari ware wren-E Them . LETTER 1- 1-3 "A Continuous CHJlW ENTS Unless the report by Jona thaa A. Butler, official Inves tigator for the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Athletic confer ence, falls of being totally ma bfasedT and thorough and no doubt there will be many open surmises that It does so fail then the University of Oregon Is going to be cast as the "vil lain of the piece, University of Southern .California will rank about second In shade of blackness with respect to sub sidisation of athletes, and Oregon State college will emerge with the nearest to a lily-white complexion of any of the schools which have ever been- serious contenders la ma jor sports. While the report, released to day, is totally unspectacular In its phraseology and contains no actual definite charges against any conference member, or against any individual by name, its disclosures are certain to be interpreted In many quarters with less reserve and a tine con troversy is In prospect. In view of the fact that the report does not place Univers ity of Oregon in the most fa vorable light. It is probable friends of the state university will point out that the Eugene institution was the sufferer from the one ruling actually made heretofore upon an in vestigation conducted by Mr. Butler; and that ruling, the disbarment of Joe LilLard, football star, was made at a most inopportune moment for the university. However that may be, the one item In the 48-page, compactly printed report which is calculat ed to bring on some sort of storm over the question of finan cial aid to athletes, is this con cerning the University of Ore gon: "During the college year of 1911-32 fifty-three students, all of whom were athletes, were beneficiaries of Oregon Common wealth scholarships. A full schol arship Is $360 a year, payable in nine monthly Installments of $40 Laugh' WHAT'S THt exevrxtt AQOUX 05CAR! THEN of peopce in Popevt TEACNi ur, 'fM THE YARD l-tUNTIMCi GAME -THEY'RE SHOOTIM. Show" i ' 0 m HEY, WAKE UP 1 VfUA . m l WAWT TWO GALL(13 MV; fefWwAlTAW " ' J each; however, as these schol arships were administered - dar ing 1921-22, a beneficiary might receive a lull scholarship, a three-fourths scholarship, a halt scholarship or a quarter schol arship, and the amount ef the scholarship might, vary from month to month." In - other words athletes at the University of Oregon draw, .some 53 of them, checks for 940 or less per month, for which no services were rend ered anybody; and It makes no difference to critics that these were "scholarships," for they were not, apparently, available to anyone but athletes. And, strange to say' In view of the many Insinuations heard abont practices at various insti tutions, no such thing officially exists at any of the other mem ber colleges, according to Mr. Butler's report. However, he makes no claim that the practice at U. of O. violates any confer ence rule. The report treats as Insepar able the subjects of financial aid and solicitation of athletes; on the latter subject it may suffice to say that nearly all of the Institutions violate eith er the spirit or the letter of the non-solicitation rule. Here is a brief resume of what Mr. Butler found being done with respect to financial aid for athletes. It should be borne in mind that this Includes only what the Institutions or recognized or ganisations are doing; Mr. Butler mentions elsewhere that "athlet ic enthusiasts," alumni and oth ers, have been doing a great many things to smooth the wsy of Indi vidual athletes, but he contends the number of athletes so aided Is relatively small. University of California Charges of "sinecure Jobs" found false. U. C. I A. "Bruin club" help ed many athletes financially in attending prep schools to remove entrance deficiencies; club now non-existent. University cafeteria once gave free meals to athletes; this also stopped. University of Oregon In addi tion to scholarships already men tioned, non-Oregon athletes ex empted from tuition-on msking declaration of intention to make permanent home In Oregon; but this privilege Is also granted to non-athletic students from outside the state. Oregon State college Same situation as to tuition of out-of- By HTM By AiNfT THAT STRFGE1 U , X V-n A 1 he wins evERy r cuEll A (v) Q,T gog state athletes, except' that fresh men here wera denied such con sideration. All campus and down town Jobs held by athletes Inves tigated and all found bona-Ode. Stanford Tuition loans made to 92 athletes, but available to non-athletes on equal terms. Some non-competitive scholarships held by athletes, bat no discrimination. - University of Southern Califor nia Scholarships amounting to , waiving of tuition charges granted to 2S9 students, of whom 14 were "men and women students who had no known athletic ability" ; practically all athletes participat ing In intercollegiate competition had these scholarships. Athletes earned as much as $321 a year acting in motion pictures of foot ball and other sports. Alumni clubs highly active; among other things. In providing tutorin for athletes. Washington Bute Tuition charges for out-of-state athletes waived after first year, but no dis crimination. Some hirh school athletes employed on campus In summer at $4 a day; not a con tinued practice. University of Washington "Washington club," Seattle boost er group, had larr fund at one time to pay transportation, tui tion and fees of athletes: elnb now defunct. Sheriff's office jobs found bona fide, and held by four men of whom two were no longer eli gible for sports. CIST1S,M LIBERTY. Jan. 5. The Liber ty Grangers had a hard and swift set-to st basketball with the boop sters from the First Christian church of Salem here Tuesday night. The church team gave the locals more difficulty than they have had the last few gamea. Ths score favored the Grangers, 26 to 20. Summary. First Christian Grangers SIscho F S 8. Vlaslek Kelley 4 F ... 1 2 F. Vlaslek Parrish 2 C 4 Jud4 Newton t G.... 2 Guguiicl Lewis 2 G Seegei Kimple 4 8 The same lineup of Grangers played the Coast Artillery team at the armory In Salem Wedneedsi night and romped away to wis 41 to 18. By WALT DISNEl By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURB 6MUS DEFEAT f EXCUSE ME .PLEA5E - BUT THEBET3 A MAM OLTTfimE um l FDiwh n-NO J m ABOUT IT f JIMMY MURPHY 1 rffTx ? y! .Metier: IMS. lava v. - ABOUT I K M mm ri a.r .. t w mfl . u - m . m m mr- jr a. m . - ars - i ifc i a - m m maa ai im i m- t w k i mt ft mt - .-zmw ss vx-wv - a mt m
