The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1933, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text? The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Satnrday Morning Jannary 21, 1933 PAGE SIX Columbia Beats W. U. 41 -33 LlilELD ALSO TO Pill! HERE Portland Game is Exciting With Bearcats Leading Shortly Before end PORTLAND. Jan. 20. (AP) The return of Bill McCarthy to the firing line along with Captain Al Rossi last night gave the Colum bia Irishmen the impetus to up set the Willamette Bearcats, 41 to 35, on the Columbia court. The Bearcats were heavy favorites be cause of a one-sided victory over Pacific, the club that broke even with the Irish in a pair of tilts. Rossi and McCarthy were a bit too much on the offensive for Spec Keene's combination from Salem, the captain getting 16 counters and the midget McCarthy picking np 10. The Irish led, 24 to 19, at half time but lost it at the three-quarter mark when the Bearcats had an eight point mar gin. They were unable to haug on to the lead. Lineups: Colombia Willamette Rossi 16 P. ... 5 Northrup Manion F Burdette Meyertholen 3 .C 13 Rieke Plskol 4 G.... 8 Lemmon NehlS G 5 Hartley Substitutes: For Columbia, Mc Carthy, 10, Lelnweber, 6; for Willamette, Griffith, 2, Manning, 2. Referee, Ick Decuman. Willamette and Columbia will play a return game on the Wil lamette floor tonight at 8 o'clock. Kaiser and Frantz, both more or less regular guards, did not ac company the Bearcat squad to Portland Friday because of slight illness. They may be sufficiently recovered to play tonight, which would give the Bearcats better prospects of holding down Colum bia's high scorers. The Improvement In scoring shown by Rieke was one of the encouraging factors in Willam ette's performance at Portland. An added attraction tonight will be the first appearance of Llnfield college's quintet in Sa lem this season. The Wildcats will play Parker's sport goods team In a preliminary to the Willamette Columbia contest, at 7 o'clock. Parker's quintet includes sev eral men who have had consider able experience and though Lin field is a favorite to win, the sport goods merchants should make it a contest. Flake, Man, Nash, Foreman and Ward make up Parker's usual starting lineup. LIBERTY DEFEATS JASON LEE LIBERTY, Jan. 20 The Li berty grange basketball team played a return game here with the Jason Lee quintet, winning from them a second time, 37 to 44. Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER m mm 22 23 24 26 27 28" 30 32 33 35 37 38 25? 33 HO ZZyHi W2 H3 45 HI 90 31 252 53 5H YrrwrX w HORIZONTAL 1 national headdress of the . Turks 4 loved to excess bind with stitches 12 exist 13 wear away 14 for the amrmatire tide 15 entry In an account of something owed 17 import leried by a lord 86 minuU point 87 Chinese secret society 89 grudge 41 myself 42 rose-red dyestuff 44 everlasting 46 dash 48 historic narrative 49 clique 82 expressive of mode or manner SB skill in 56 brick dried in the sun 88 congealed . subter ranean part of a Plant 21 Heath I natural height 2S wife of Abraham Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. j : 28 exclama j . ' tion 9 cngged - . crest of a ) monntaio - range lj , II Roman k . ;-(. ., . tyrant j ' t: S2 Japanese sash S4 folda ..I formed fcyaewinc, pieces of ! - - . eloth i - : toeether ' Oman int. i Huskies Live up to Early - Promise, Beating Webf eet 56 to 38 in Series Opener EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 20 (AP) The strong husky basketball nquad from the University of Washington swamped Bill Rein hart's crew of University of Ore gon players in the first half and then coasted through the final period to win 56 to 38 in a con ference game here tonight. The gun ending the first ses sion found the Huskies with a 36 to 13 lead gained chiefly through the spectacular shooting of Ful ler, Washington forward. Oregon was strong in the final half in a vain attempt to win. Fuller led the point scorers of both teams with a total of 17. Ollnger, Oregon forward, led the W s? n i rnvr?-'1!! COUNTS Attention all prowler cars. Bine sedan license umpty amp stolen from State and Liberty. That is all." Metropolitan sounding broadcasts like that and some a lot more exciting, may soon be buzzing over Sa lem's own police radio if the wrestling fans do their duty and turn out for next Tuesday night's show. Well, "duty" is not the right word exactly. Rather, we should say, if they seize their opportun ity to witness a great show; for Des Anderson and Henry Jones will be the principals in the main event; Anderson tho "home town boy who made good in big city" and Jones, the old maestro of mat. Who could resist that one. Henry beat Des here a long time ago, but Des is a different boy now. O What all this has to do with the police radio is simply this; that aU profits from Tuesday night's show will go to the po lice radio fund; and this sta tion is a rather inexpensive thing, so that the profits from Tuesday night's attraction should go a long way toward creating the fund. The radio proposal has been generally accepted as a good one, calculated to bring about not only efficiency in law enforcement, but also economy, for it will eliminate the necessity for the emergency officer sticking around headquar ters. We believe everybody is for it, so let s go. That's Jnst abont the whole story, except that Ray Lyness will meet Fred Gray, a new comer in the northwest, in the one-hour bout, and that there won't be any pass list. water 89 aeriform fluid 60 prevent by fear 61 color VERTICAL 1 craze 2 sooner than 8 striped animal 4 deviations from a direct coarse 8 correlative of either 6 small child 7 Dutch town famous for its cheese 8 island of the Cydades 9 boxed 10 unit of energy 11 misfortune 16 jot 18 temporary use 20 woody plants 22 young hog 23 forbidden by social usage 24 public storehouse 26 smell 7 lodging house 80 ejects 88 bugs 85 ocean vessel 88 goldlike material spread over a surface 40 therefore 48 nymph of rivers and lakes 45 lowest point 47 Joint of a stem 49 tire by labor 80 constella tion 81 negative 63 air here 84 guided 67 kave existence I aKHl DALLAS WINS OVER Webfooters with 11. Summary: Washington (5fl) FG FT PF Haniver, f . J 4 1 Weber, f 0 1 0 Fuller, f 8 1 2 Perry, t 0 0 1 P. Antonish, c I 0 1 M. Antonish, c ..... 2 1 0 Heaman, g ....... S 3 2 Lee, g B 0 0 Totals 23 10 1 Oregon (38) Robertson, f .1 1 1 Olinger, t 4 3 0 Kunkle, f 1 0 2 Roberts, c 4 0 3 Stevens, g 4 2 2 Miller, g 0 0 3 Rotenberg, g ....... 1 0 1 Berg, g u0 0 1 Simons, g 1 0 1 Totals 16 6 15 Referee, Piluso, Portland. DALLAS, Jan. 20. - Dallas high school's basketball team en countered no trouble In winning its first county league game, de feating Independence high 42 to 18 here tonight. Independence made its beat showing early In the game, Dal las going ahead 8 to 4 in the first period, 16 to 8 at half time and then speeding up to lead 34 to 12 at the end of the third period. The Dallas B team defeated the Independence reserves 36 to 8 in a preliminary. Dallas high will play McMinn- ville high at McMInnville next Tuesday night and will engage In league competition at home Fri day night against Monmouth. Summary: . Dallas Independnece Hunter 8 F Dunkel Lefarsl7 .....F. 7 McEldowney Webb 2 C Lenhard Robinson 3 . . . .G . . . McLaughlin Bollman 1 2 . . . . O . . . 2 Syverson Referee, Frank Bashor. MICKEY MOUSE ran r c7 rrm i 7 1 : - JCZDx VMOsce SAYS -TW V"; (7 I donY Kmow much about fW TOueuS SI an TViose PROFESSORS fc rf -YPsrnG RAV room X ;. J-j -tap doors but x do j( -S. VtX?53L. G3- A SREl dionV PUV$fi H l ' MAS A tT?AP OOOR-ThaT " ??E A KNOW TUX? lf A DOOR LEADS 7&t?rJP0( ,N -T -; I WELCOME. CXM ; t4,rV DROPS YA 00AJN I NTT , OUT Of A ROOr. X (: flRST PLACE! r-rS OOORTAVT !r- - OQ THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye POPEVe, T WT RIGHT OM WOULD A LVslHO VA VQTlK FOR.N I U KJLriyN J.Ur.. r- W.T nv u 1 HUSK m r I IVOTt VJOULDET A I I KEEP THI5 THWbJ ' I LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY IAAV POOR. OABUWG EMPRESS - HOW VOU J MUS-THAVCSUPFEREO a rsAic-youK health MMTBE TOOTS AND CASPER I havent heard anything new about The hoofer di am wo THEFX0UTWTTH MOOSE DICK50N 1 ON THE CASE, YOU CAN LOOK for ousac AcneN, TOOTS I SALEM QUINTET F Tall Willamette Boys Lead 20-12 at Half but Lose Finally, 34 to 29 For the second time this tea- son Salem high school's basket eers betrayer a certain degree of inability to cope with taller play ers, when they went np against the Willamette freshmen Friday night on Willamette's floor; but they managed to overcome that difficulty sufficiently to win, 34 to 29. Or rather, the high school boys managed to "make hay" while the opposition was not so leng thy. For the freshmen were lead ing 25 to 18 when "Tiny" Mc- Kerfow, six feet six or so, was taken out for a breathing spell two minutes before the third period ended. In those two min utes. Salem high tied the score That much success inspired Hollis Huntington's quintet to adopt a faster pace in the final period and It managed to pull ahead and finish there though the Frosh were only a point be hind less than a minute before the final gun. The Frosh were ahead 13 to 6 at one time and 20 to 12 at half time. Brownell, figuring In the of fense for the first time this sea son, nosed out Kelley for scoring honors for Salem high, getting 12 points. Fred Hagemann for the Frosh equaled Kelley's per formance to lead the wearers of the green. Summary: Salem High (S4) FO FT PF Wintermute T 2 0 Kelley F B Engle C 1 Brownell O Mosher O 1 Perrine F 1 Totals 1 W. U. Frosh (20) Hagemann F 4 2 Eckman F t 0 McKerrow C 2 1 Pemberton O ........ 8 0 Williams O 0 Quiring F 0 0 Anderson O 1 Totals 13 t Referee, Andy Peterson. SPEMOlMff A NI6HT VJ I FEAR HER MAS SEEM FuODF;l V-. MT x 1) " I AFFECTED VI WHAT AM AXES ME, CASPER 15 HOVg THE BURGLAR KNEW THAT SOPHIE HID THE VmLt IN THAT VAE ON THE th& 'THE MANTCI.-PIECE? rj . ; Return GOLF CHAMP Or s Eleven-year-old David Smith, of MiamL Fla, was njoying one of Ufa's big moments when this pic tare was being made. For he is holding his first golf trophy, which he won as victor in the midget golf championship of Florida. David cored 85 over a nine-hole coarse to bring home the bacon. It may not be the largest enp In the world, bat, boy, is David proud of itl WOODBURN, Jan. 20 West Linn high school's basketball team shut out Woodburn high 9 to 0 In the first period of tonight's game here and after that Wood burn held the upper hand but couldn't overcome the visitors' lead. West Linn won 22 to 16. Woodburn's B team defeated the West Linn B outfit 21 to 10. Summary of A game: Woodburn West Linn Jackson 4......F 8 Berard Boyle 2 .F. . . 7 Anderson Hixon. ...... .C .- Elliott Gaiter G 2 Irish Koch 5 Q 3 Laws Krause 5 S ........ 2 Ream Referee, Drynan. 'The Last Word In Now Showing 'Social ' V E S T I BEATS WOODBURN SQUAD QE. VERY CAtSEFUL. WTM CMPCESS, WIUKUJ& SERVES AR AU- UMSTRUMS-rr A VERV TCftJS EXPERIENCE. uar aiuawk arru riMiriiB -r I fiORDTD SURROUNBMCfi "Awaiting HEUJ0,YB,TM1S X ,ft OPHlE HOOFER 1 WHO AM Wi rlAl nC h 1 . - . . . z-mrs m 'noossDicicsorj: iTK THS FAMOUS OeTECTTVE? SOPHIST THAT 50 ? OH,THflTS FINS - YB9.YES - CHURCH WIS PUT CLOSE ONES Two close games were played in the A Church league program Friday night at the Y. M. C. A., First Christian defeating Jason Lee 2 C to 22 and First Congrega tional winning from Bungalow Christian 22 to 17. The Utter result was something of an upset. Presbyterians won the game that was not so close, defeating First M. E. 23 to 9. Summaries: Jason Lee 23 26 First Christian Cross 9 F 2 Cooley Hesseman 1 . . . . F 3 Kimple Duncan C 8 Parrish Watson 4 G Sischo Douris O 7 Lewis Marcy 1 ...... . 8 4 Bonney Bennett 5 S 2 Newton Blwer 2 9 Bungalow 11 22 F. Congregat'n'l Barqulst 2 F 7 Peters Sweets J..F..8 Humphries Garrett S C....9 Brownell Parker Q....2 Gingrich Pietela O. . . . 1 Hanson Nutter 7 S Presbyterian 28 0 First M. E. I. Hale 2 F Lackey N.Hale 8 F... Oaksmith Goodfellow 2 . . . C S Car kin Moore 7 G . . . MacDonald Pence 2 G . . . MacDonald Mohr 2 8 Referee, Satchwell. Frosh Reserves Take Close One; Stockwell Hero An exciting finish was supplied to the Salem high-Willamette freshmen B basketball game Fri day night with Don Stockwell of the Frosh emerging as the hero when he sank a long field goal two seconds before the final gun, to give the yearlings a 24 to 23 victory. The high school boys had led 9 to 4 after a slow first half, and were 17 to 6 ahead when the freshmen started a spectacular rally late in the third period. Matthews dominated the scoring for the high school team with 13 points. Stockwell and Hess tied at seven for the Frosh. Summary: Salem High B Freshman B Matthews 13 . . .F. . 4 Henninger Responsibility 'Toreign Matter" Error" Development" I f VJ THAU VOU M GOCn vjTVaajj. T aa 1 I S -r ..T .. . . ! 1 POAS BEST--. SEOZETAW CAASCAS LOST W THEAIM Tl r L "WUVDUACHECW 4V. I 1 VQUCUUHOMEAUDABAyAM 1 V d f M 1 (ii iti,DUi ntowu ! H 1 Ut5. VJLirvOlVTM a .nnn 41 CLUE AND HE PROMISED HAVE THE MAN WHO STOLE MY RtNfc IN CUSTODY WTTHtN 4S HOURS MOOSE DICKSON CERTAINLY S A FlAuVELt arrT ncyDAN? -1 eve II ontg, GRID MENTOR ' i o i Clandt Earl "Tiny" ThornhilL who will guide the future destinies of Stanford University's football for tunes as a result of his selection to succeed Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, who recently resigned to become mentor at Temple University. Thornhill is a protege of Warner's, under whom he learned his football at the University of Pittsburgh. Be was All-America tackle in 1916. Witzel F Ramsdell Grabenhorst S. .C. . 7 Stockwell DeJardin 2.... G 4 Ely Hobbs G 2 Crouch Filslnger 2....S 7 Hess Referee, Andy Peterson. Herman Affixes Signature With No Delay at All LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 (AP) Floyd "Babe" Herman, base ball's perennial holdout, In. a sharp reversal of form, made a surprisingly quick flourish of his pen today and signed his contract with the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs bought George Stain back, 20-year-old Los Angeles out fielder from the Angels for 1934 delivery, the price was an unan nounced sum of cash, Marvin Gu- dat, outfielder; Ed Baecht, pitch er, and another pitcher, as yet an named. By TO rl, - - h i $:7i V OH,l HOPE I6ETMY DIAMOND BACK! I HOPE HE 6ETSY0UR RlNs BACK, i . TOO, SOPH1S1 MY DIlrlOIlDl 77- m WISH SQUEEZES Parrish Junior high school's basketball team nosed ont a vic tory over Scotts Mills high In a northern division county B league game at Scotts Mills Fri day night, 20 to 19. Qnesseth, Parrish forward looped the win ning field goal IS seconds before the final gun. That field goal, incidentally, was the only one Parrish achiev ed in the second half. Parrish gained a 17 to 9 advantage In the first half, and saw ft dwindle to nothing in the second half. Parrish was handicapped In the second half after Salstrom went out on fouls. The Parrish Trojans defeated the Scotts Mills grade school 21 to 3. Scotts Mill Parri&h Brownell 4 .... F. . . t Salstrom JaynelO P.. 13 Quesseth Thomas 1 C Brown Haskins ...... .G ... . 1 Johnson Mcolson 4 G Curry Referee, Deets. Illahee Club to Carry on; Study Of Status Made Decision to continue the Dla hee Country club as an organisa tion was reached by stockholders and members at a meeting held at the chamber of commerce Thursday night. After a discus sion of the club's financial sit uation. It was voted that a com mittee should Investigate possible arrangements and report back at a meeting January 30. Named on the committee are W. R. Newmyer, O. L. Fisher, V. Kuhn, C. M. Needham and Oren McDowell. Bethel Quint is Loser, Perrydale PERRYDALE, Jan. 20 Y Merri Tymers basketball team defeated Bethel girls Wednesday night 16 to 13 at Bethel. The high school quintet took Bethel high Into camp 33 to 28. Cecil Johnson was referee. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE OUT Oi PO P WIN By JIMMY MURPHY : vikutoce rroiAMOND? l RUMORS ARE FLYJNZ, rVEVERYBODY IS 'SUSPECTING EVERYBODY ELSE lWERY0NCtSTRYlN6 SOlVETHEMYSTDm BUT TRUST t-MOOSE DICKSON TO PURN1SH . STARTUN DEVELOPMENT? KEXTWEEK! V. -v J