The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 13, 1933, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., January 13, 1933, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textt ' L PAGE TEN he OREGON' STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon. Friday Morning, January 13, 1933 lest tor, K Ion r and WMmSm ED LIKELY Visitors Third ; Squad From , 1 932 Tourney to Appear 1 Here; Prelim 7 p.m. Backer of the Salem high school basketball team, somewhat pnssled as to whether they are rooting this season for the high co ring outfit that rolled up on Impressive victory oyer Albany high early this" week, or the less spectacular team which lost to Stlverton last week, will seek fur ther light on the subject when the -ed and black meets Oregon City no the local floor tonight. The B "sams will clash at 7 o'clock and 'he first squads Immediately fol lowing. Oregon City will be the third chool which wss represented in ;be state tournament last year to snd Its team against Salem high this year, and the game is likely to be as close and exciting as were the previous pair, in which Corrallis and Silrerton figured. In last year's tourney Oregon City played SllTerton in one of the closest battles of a weekend featured by many one, two and three-point decisions. SllTerton won 27 to 25. Oregon City had previously furnished -the colorful Kehalem team with strong compe tition, but was defeated. Oregon City Has. Defeated Albany Little is known here about this year's Orefon City team except that it has defeated Albany and lost to Benson Tech and Mo'alla. The last mentioned school, how ever, has a strong team this year and the fact that it bested Oregon City, does not indicate that the boys who lire within the sound of the falls of the Willamette, are not up to standard. Coach Hollls Huntington of Sa lem high has not indicated what his starting lineup will be, this depending somewhat on whether Phil Brownelf Is able to play. He did not enter the Albany game be cause of an infection. Huntington had planned to shift Brownell to center, but Morley who has been playing there, was high point man In the Albany game and may be given further opportunity to prove his worth tonight, whether Brownell is ready or not. Bearcat and Wildcat Will Vie Tonight, McMinnville; Union Oil Coming Saturday PROBABLE LINEUPS Willamette . Limfleld Northrup . , w , ., Sargeant pnrdfttt, r r r , Neely RIeke 4 C Darby Kaiser G. ' Eckman. Hartley O M. Helser Willamette university's basket ball team will go to McMinnville tonight to engage in its first northwest conference game, against Llnfield college. Coach "Spec" Keene stated after Thurs day's practice session that his men were exhibiting a little more smoothness on attack than previ ously. Keene was not, however, overly hopeful of victory, recalling that even when Llnfield teams were not so strong as that of last year and apparently this season, the Bearcats' games on Llnfleld's floor were always hard fought, close affairs, the Wildcats evi dently thriving on the roar of the homo crowd. - Eddie -. Frants, snapshooting guard, is still favoring his -football" knee to some extent, but will be able to play If necessary. Lem mon and Griffith may be a second forward combination to take the floor. The Bearcats will play the strong Union Oil company Quintet of Portland, coached by Vera Har rington who is well known here as a wrestling referee, Saturday night at 8 o'clock on the Willam ette floor. Buck Grayson, who played with Multnomah club here last week, will appear again as captain of the Union Oil squad which also Includes three former University of Oregon stars. Hank Levoff, Ray Edwards and Vincent Dolp, and Ralph Calrnes. sensational guard of last year's northern division coast conference championship University of Washington quintet. alia, teams which ' in turn took Wood burn. Woodburn's starting lineup f will probably be Kraus and Jackson, forwards; Froemke, center; and Koch and Halter, guards. There will be both first and second-string games at Che mawa Friday night : The Woodburn team may be materially strengthened after the beginning of the second semes ter, as two good basketeers, Ed Oberst and Elbert SInram, will have become eligible. Oberst Is a good, aggressive guard whose long shots are usually good for two points. SInram, a newcom er, has a good build and seems HIS DEFEATS E S AUMSVILLE, Jan. 12 The Gervals basketball teams defeat ed the Aumsvllle teams In a dou ble header game played Tuesday night. Gervals boys won from the Aumsvllle town team SI to 41. The Aumsvllle starting lineup tions. OLD POLK MIS Will v E TON eh T DOBBIN MEETS illS TONIGHT WOODBURN. Jan. 12 Wood burn high school's basketball re presentatives will go to Cbema wa Friday night. where the Bulldogs tangle with the Indians in one of the regular Willam ette Interscholastic league bas ketball games. Woodburn, which has been walked on by Molalla and Silrerton so far this season, Is not conceded any great chance of winning the Chemawa tilt. Chemawa Is said to have Us traditionally strong team this year, as scores so far this sea on indicate. The Indians have beaten both Sllverton and Mot to have good chances of falling! was Cletus Lebold and Mozart heir to one of the forward posl- j Tappin, forwards, John Ogle, cen ter, Edward Hankie and Walter Getchell, guards. Substitutes were Raymond Morgan, Northrup Bates, Basil Tucker, Rod Hendry. The girls' game was an easy win for the visitors. The final score being 28 to 8 The starting Aumsvllle lineup was viola Bradley and Myrtle Powell, forwards; Eileen Branch, Jump center. Hazel Schellenber- altA inn AW VITIOH KrnWTIi If AVf ATTWTT T k S KCI. BAVLO VCUfcCi. " A w u u va uid yj la iuo sweas viut b In their first Polk county confer- ence game Friday night. The lo- games vai U 1 T-O, icu aawic; UCIO uuu day afternoon 33 to 25 then jour neyed to Falls City Tuesday night to reverse the score on the lumber city boys to the tune of 32 to 24. Independence has been winning some good outside contests this season so the local hoopsters fig ure If they can hold the hop city boys to a margin of a 10-point lead tney would nave played a good game. Garbe and Lucille Getchell George Cadwell of Salem refer- BALL TO PUpOSH Maple's men Facing Strong Competition; Tillamook Beats Them 29-H Tonight on the Willamette uni versity floor, the Willamette freshmen will .meet their first serious competition of the season In a homo game . when Coaeh Howard Maple's men meet the Dallas high school quintet. Pre vious homo games have been rath er one-sided, though the Frosh ran Into more competition than J they could handle at niiamooa: Wednesday night, losing to Tilla mook high 28 to 14. The game with Dallas will be played at 7:80 and since Dallas Is believed to bo about on a par with the Frosh, a close and hard fought game Is In prospect. Maple may start the same squad that opened the game against Hubbard earlier In the week: Hagemsnn, Eason, McKerrow, Ekman and Pemberton. Maple reported that Tillamook has a strong team this year, on which may win Its way back Into the state tournament which Coach Russ Rarey's boys missed last year for the first time In about six seasons. Baumgartner, a long ranee sharpshooter, was Tilla mook's chief scorer. DALLAS. Jan. 12. Coach Shreeve will take his Dallas high team to Salem Friday night to tangle with the Willamette Frosh. This will be the first time in sev eral years that a Dallas high team has played the freshmen but de spite th many setbacks Dallas has suffered this year the team is determined to give a good account of Itself in this game. The A squad which will go to Salem Is composed of the follow lng men: LeFors, Pleasant, Webb, Lewis. Robinson, Hunter, Kliever, and Bollman. Coach Shreeve states that this squad will bo strength ened after mid-year by tne addi tion of Glen Jones and Russell El liott who are Ineligible at pres ent. Jones has been playing ex cellent ball with the B squad while Elliott is a regular from last year. The Dallas schedule for the re mainder of the season is: JaiL 17 Amity, there. ' Jan.' 20 Independence, here. Jan. 84 MeMinn villa, there - -Jan. 27 Monmouth, here. Jsa. 21 Molalla, there. , -Feb. 8 Corvallls, here. i Feb. ,TBetheL here. .-- - Feb. 1 0 Independence, there. Feb. 14 Chemawa, here. Feb. 17 Monmouth, there. . Feb. 28, 24 and It Polk coun ty tournament.'- March 8 'and 4- District tour nament. . M FADDEfJ WflTJTS sen's job SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12 (AP) Murine McFadden, for ten years football coach at San Mateo Junior college. Informed friends here today he had applied for the head coaching berth at Oregon State college to succeed Paul Schlssler, resigned. McFadden played end for Ore gon State tor three years, 1920 22. Since taking over the coach ing reins at San Mateo he turned out three championship teams In the California junior college con ference. His eleven won the 1922 title. Players he developed at San Mateo Include Hank Schaldaeh, Mllo Quisling, Maurice Baldwin, and Fred Schllchtnlng, all Uni versity of California; Tiny Sell man, Stanford; and Jarvis and Leggett, who entered Oregon State. Lions are Asked To Lend Support To Scout Exhibit Support of the Boy Scout merit badge exposition to be held Feb ruary 10 and 11 at the armory here was asked of Lions club members at their luncheon yes terday by O. P. West, executive for Cascade area council. A. C. Haag, member of the club. Is general chairman for the affair, West said that extensive com mercial and scouting exhibits of the work required for around 25 different merit badges would be Included in the show. Other Lions members of the committee are R. W. Niles and M. Clifford Moynihan. C01STUSF1 SHUFFLE PUK BAN I FRANCISCO, Jan 12 (AP) Barterlnx la players to shuffle-ttho. rosters of Pacific Coast -league clubs and thus make a new baseball deal . all around has been proposed as a possible; cure-all tor the . circuit oy I'naries uranam, vice presi dent of ; the 8an Francisco Seals'. Graham, It became- known to day, recently sent letters to oth er club- owners suggesting the advisability of wholesale trading to bring new faces to old stands. The gist of the communication was that by exchanging players the clubs could go a long way toward creating new local inter est without the necessity of cash outlaws. Along these lines. It was learned, the Seals and Los An geles already have prepared lists of players tney are willing to trade oft. The Seals' Jlst was said to bo surprising In the number of outstanding performers the owners, were ready to put on the bartering block. One : club official of this sec tion said he had communicated with several other directors since the letter was sent out and all were to favor of the Idea. . Graham said today he believed most fit the club owners would be prepared to make player deals when they convened here Jan. 28 for the annual spring meeting. Classic Regatta AiPoughkeepsie Victim of Times NEW YORK. Jan. 12 (API- After surviving all but a wartime emergency over a period of 38 years, , the classic Poughkeepsle regatta, championship fixture of the college rowing world, yielded to economic pressure today and passed out of the sports picture for 1938. Despite the most eloquent ef forts of their chairman. Maxwell Stevenson of Columbia, to save the regatta, even if It had to be sharply curtailed, the stewards of the intercollegiate rowing asso ciation decided it was too expen slve an athletic luxury to sustain this year, with gate receipts for the nrofit-makine scorts dwind i ling and budgets unbalanced. vllow tlmo Ooee fly. Sport . fans who are still comparative aewcomers la Salens may . re call a time wfaea the idea ef profeasloaal wrestling oa a ref mlar, paying basis here was a wholly anteaablo Idea. Ye it has beea going oa for a little over three years. The first of an almost unbroken series of weekly wrestling shows at the Salem armory was stsged November 80. 1929. Give your memory a little tuning np and tell ns who wrestled In the main event that Bight., Well, we're not sur prised It not many fans can an swer that one. There were not many fans In the house that night. Never mind try lag to recall. WeH tell yoa presently. Those few fans who did turn oat, la a snore or lees skeptical frame of mind, hue; onto their seats with a tense grip aad facial ex pressions suggested they, might have beea wttneealns; a Boarder, .for few of them realized that modern wrestlists; waa anything like that. Seeing the same match today, the fans would still consider it a good lively bout, full of interest- but the tactics they considered al most Inhumanly rough would get scarcely a ripple the crowd Is educated now. The grapplers were Dee An derson aad Ray Lynese, and the reason we mention all this, is that. Dee Anderson is finally coming back. He wrestled to a good following for several months In Salem, then went away and haaa't given this city where he really got his start as a professional grappler. - the once-over since, bat next Tues day night he will be on hand. There was some prospect that Lyness woold be his opponent, as on that first occasion, hot for various reasons Matchmak er Harry Plant decided to pnt Joe Gardlnler in there against Des this time and save Lyness for a later date. Anderson beat Lyness two straight falls, that time back tS 1929, Such, a thing has happened. a few times since, but only a fnra Wo may safely predict that there) will be a bigger turnout this tlma to greet Anderson aad tell him "Look at what yoa started.' MSFJill TITLE FOR . W. G0LLE6ES PORTLAND, Ore-. Jam. 11. (AP) The six schools ef tha northern division- ef the Paclfle coast conference will dispense with their baseball championship this year as aa economy, but throuwh the saving Invitation of Washington state college will hold their annual traek -meet. These decisions were reached hero today at a special meeting of graduate managers. The traek meet was also sched uled to go Into the discard In the interests of economy, but Earl v. Foster, graduate manager of Washington State college, cam a forth with the announcement that his school will guarantee expenses of a one-day meet, to be held af Pullman May 20. Because of the college's large, new traek, virtual ly obviating the necessity of run- ning first heats, Foster said all the events that took place la the former two-day meets win be in corporated la the one-day affair. Other minor sports, it was agreed, will be likewlso confined to nearby tones of competition. Parker Cagemen ' Trounce Hoopers Ol Scotts Mills Parker's basketball team, spoiw sored by the sport roods store of that name, defeated Scotts Mills In a Mid-Willamette Valley Bas ketball association, northern divi sion, contest on the Y. M. C. A. floor here Thursday night. 77 to 14. Magee of Parker's rolled la 29 points, but was not a one-man team, for Marr and Flake also, played exceptional ball. Summary: Parker's Scotts Mill Magee 29 F 4 Meyers Nssh 14 F Olson Flake 16 C 2 Sheppard Ward 2 G 2 J. MeKillip Marr 10 G 0 Marquam Referee, Hendrie. MICKEY MOUSE ''Broad Shoulders" By WALT DISNEYj Church Quintets Clash Tonight Church "B" league basketball teams will engage in their second series of games at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, the schedule being as follows: American Lutheran vs. High land Friends, Temple Baptist vs. United Brethren, Knight Memor ial vs. Hayesvllle-Nazarene. ECAUSEJ THEIR. HYPNOTIC FAILED TO HYPN OTTZ.H MICKEY, PROFESSORS ECKS AMD DOUBLE MUST CONSUOl THEIR CRUEJJ AND PROP. TriruexI I'M A.PQAIO TO GO iNlW WELL F WE "V f yxy v -nui muvi, me , don't' telumim, - Y " A OpVrr?Z sf TRIPLED V V GOES! J iMIUE. . IN OTHER PARTS OF THE. CASTL-S. S, j X WEJJU IF THEY'VE DlO LWTTW M?N(?VOWN D'3 V ( ANY HARM T' HORACE HYOTXEnt AO$ ODY J Zgk Van' Mickey, they'll wish gotta ) eAHbT Should iXmPi ?sMNf THIMBLE TOEATREtamng Popcya Now Showing "A Bumper Crop' By SEGAR Cross - Word Puzzle IT 13 16 23 36 HO HI To 55" 30 Zl W yA 31 By EUGENE SHEFFER IT 76 MS J? 22 37 NT 19 1 27 33 H2 5? 5T 2M Vj 3d 53 10 I 34 24 Vj HI 28 xss 1 1 H3 Vj 'A 14 IT 29 35 Xj 25 5H" 10 22 H5 M6 SINCE I OOLLEO fAfSaF UP H0B0W KNOWS THAT I M OLW6 OYL, fM J Of ?Ott BUNZO IS DK&INCj OP THE KING'S WILD OfCTS TO USE AbftltoT IN THE ELECTION rtt GOING TO LOOM INTO THE E.NPQAL'S PfST LIFE ANO $K WHAT I -SJ THAT ROBY-UPPEO OfSM ( HrV SOWN B0T BtAE- SPUEUDlO!) LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Tor Services Rendered" By DARRELL McCLURE HORIZONTAL . 1 loneliness ' t4mltated 11iintene4 ! -1 eooldni Tessel - 14 thread ef metal 1 wingliie , part tt character la a drama ; IT rldeeol ; rocks - 15- laJory -fc . ' to month - t2 ronona -IS dropsy -t4 affirmative vote IS IniqnHy 29 -eandarae f ; tree IS arrow ' pertnres ' .13 narrow : inlet ' i5 to the tfceW - - tered side - - fS earliest t' -- ; form of ' ' - Tiolin : ? ; 18 thick ...... i plate d9 snccnlent fruit - 41 employ 43 inserts . 47 proceed 48 wrath - - 49 vegetable fcO eheerfol -2 open hos tilities 14 Antlo Eazoa money of aceonnt W perniciona S-elf 7 driveoot 18 takeout 19 witty reply VERTICAL 1 laminated rock S lubricated 8 to let 4 cyprlnoid 8 preposition 8 split puis 7-Hulversary -not -atrsjht Herewith Is the solution to yes terday's Pusala, " , i ; : 8 article ef food 10 hermit 11 -proteetinf plea 18 resoundlnff noise 18 repTesen; tation 11 Bomaai . .1. bronso 14 ascend . 5 the sna'; 17 land- . measure -t v 19 shjaieal . 80 etupefledly r aarcotiea 81 route J 82 Arabian rarment 14 MorindK ' ' -' dye ' - ' 17 a montrel 89 wine-f ' . Tessela , 42 stitcher 44 rame sh - UPfiOCWZo A 11 hJMCl wr vii rr W9 ww ck A) fiy uracciaaJO to &ova.eMowcR.oo , AHV KJWD OF VOORK Ssl rTUsJGTO XAajrGOTNO FATiera,MlSTCa.J BUT THtGUV j LETS ASK HW i mitt f ! 1 : 1 0eo j etc. r5rnz.voui. tvox fastest smow FfV CHOtfCLCR I EVER SW MRS, CASZXJOOl MA SWMRS.CARSfiCR MAS VOUft LUMCH RAW-AW T3i. BEKHAVOUCU . LIKE IT SMS. COOKS S 6L vt n tTci ' the poor Guy Arr ear wo cnzszoqkc- ,nCRE L0T8A WOOD R4TKC AO VMfcO tot AUVBt aw ME CHOPPED IT UPW DTO OTHTRwOttK- CU OVERCOAT J i r r TOOTS AND CASPER 'The Hissing Jewel" (HOOFER ?JttNAJCE1tfED ATTMRCBA1 BY THE 50UN0 OF STEAITHY FOOTSTEPS W MIS ROOM. AND cesprre Sophie's protests. Wl WENT DOWNSTAIRS TO -INVESTIGATE 1 PRESENTUr SOPHIE HEARD SCUFFUf& i. bELOW -THE SOUND OF - CRASHING DISHESr, By JIMMY JVIURPHY V VWATS 1 HAPPENED? fi DATi'DAtllLOOKAT T ME! SPEAK TO ME A 0H.MY0ARUN6. tvaJXJ. NEVER KNOW THE TERRIBLE FEAR THAT GRIPPED MY HEART WHEN I SAW ' YOU STRETCHED OUT COLO! WHAT- HAPPENED V3HETJH AMI? OH.YES, I REMEMBERt THE BURGLAR KTT ME WITH A BLACKilACK. BUT fM 1X RlHT NOW. I OUST ttQT A NASTY BUMP OH MY HEAD 31 THATSALU YES.1 REMEMBER EVERVTHbm nowi i was Grabbed from BEHIND WHEN I WALKED INTO THE ROOM, BUT I BROKE LOOSE and we Grappled for a mnute when suddenly he htt ms on the head THEN EERYTHlNcr WENT Z THE BURGLAR MUST HAVE BROKEN Y,- INTO STEALMY v DIAMOND, BUT THANK' qOoonessi had rr HIDDEN N A SAFE - PLACEI WMAKoriDts :tIYClAltC:3- ; 4 i - V i- : V 3 1 f i 45 quadnrped A ii njuaitioa 48 nseleas i 49 harvest : 81 to affecf ! ' j - withpsia " - W mature xzi HQ --87 oaiunctIem CLC5TLY! 1 4 f t b!A!R!AJH!1KltlLIAlNiClEl rtifti e liMMslAiNDiriKj CkprrtiUi ltd. thl Mm toadta Bw v