The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Jan nary 24. 1933 Pes Anderson vs. Henry. Jomes j Salem High vs. keim .-- t .w--f . j- - , . . : : : i " . . - -r luyuiiipiiiti BEST IN YEARS Draws as Much Because of Bout's Promise as for . Radio Fund Cause HERE TO AID POLICE RADIO FUND s . ; ' " - ; : o It's already "In the bag" that the record crowd of the winter season will be on hand at the ar mory tonight for the police bene fit wrestling show, featuring Hen- ry Jones and Des Anderson In the main event. The police hare been In charge of the adTance ticket ale and they declare the paste boards bare been going like snow In Salem streets. Between the excellent purpose which prompts the benefit and the intrinsic attraction provided by , the bout itself, it would not be surprising if the crowd turned out to be the biggest that has ever witnessed a grappling show here with the exception of course of the outdoor championship bout last, summer, and possibly the one which followed is the armory. Perfect Setup for Loral Fan Interest Here is Des Anderson, a boy who began his professional wres tling career here, and was pop ular with everybody even though at that time he was not highly successful in winning bouts; now . returned, a full-fledged veteran of the padded arena, with numerous worthy achievements to his cre dit. And against him appears Hen ry Jones, always successful he has not lost more than three matches in all his long series of appearances at the armory and a world champion in his division, though the title will not be at stake tonight; yet always cordial ly disliked by Salem fans. It's al most a perfect setup. Word has been received by Matchmaker Harry Plant, Ander son is in the best of condition and that the injury he received when tossed out or the ring at Seattle several days ago was nothing to hamper him in his bout with Jones. Lyness and Gray To Furnish Opener The one-hour match which will precede the main event is also one of promise, bringing Ray Lyness here for the third time in recent weeks, against Fred Gray, a new corner. The appearance of Lyness on the card carries a certain sig nificance inasmuch as Anderson is renewing his activities here, for he was Anderson's first ODDonent when the grappling game was re rived here in the fall of 1929. Although the police are selling tickets, persons whom they do not reach may get them as usual at Lytle's and the Bligh Billiard par lors or at the ticket window at the armory. The show will start at 8:80. The benefit show was planned to assist the police radio fund, which is being raised to finance Installation of a short wave send ing apparatus to keep prowler ears in constant touch with head quarters, an improvement calcu lated to add much to the efficien cy of local law enforcement. ft I ' v 1 " DES ANDERSON Has Beaten Silverton, Some Of Portland's Best in Current Campaign That keen but friendly, rivalry between, Salem high school and Chemawa Indian school will find expression again tonight when the basketball teams of those institu tions meet on the Salem high floor. B teams will clash at 7 p.m. and the A teams Immediately fol lowing, probably at 8 o'clock. Chemawa has enjoyed an out standingly successful season to date, defeating several of the Portland high school quintets, in cluding Benson Tech, last year's Portland champions. Since playing those teams Coach Lea La Veil of Chemawa has been forced to re vise his lineup slightly due to loss of Hatfield, center, by graduation; but has kept on winning games. The Indians are so far undefeated. Shoulderblade, Zunde. Dogeagle, DePoe and Amera may form La Velle'a starting lineup. The Indians gave Salem high a hard tussle last year, and appear to be much stronger this season. They won from Silverton which has defeated Salem; but that was with Hatfield In the lineup, and also Vivette. who was retired from competition prior to some of the games with Portland teama, be cause of a ruling on his years of participation. That game with 811 rerton is to be played over. Coach Hollis Huntington of Sa lem high has also lost a center, Morley having been scratched off the list, for several weeks at least. by an attack of appendicitis last week. Engle filled the position sat lsfactorily In the game against the Willamette freshmen last week. though it was an entirely new ex perience to him. Salem's starting lineup will probably be Kelley and Winter- mute, forwards; Engle, eenter; Brownell and Masher, guards. Two Bits to Admit Fans To Coast League Games CHEMAWA. Jan. 23. Chem awa Indian school's basketball team defeated Lebanon high 64 to 16 last week end, holding Leban on to one point in the first half, on Lebanon's floor. Dogeagle scor ed 15 points for Chemawa. The Chemawa B team won 24 to 22 from Lebanon B.ln an over time game. He Sets A "Dizzy" Pace tj r,m" iQuST'A FRESH "BUSmkg' ,$HO-.MADE' GOOD: IAJ A' SWSS3WK ' 'BIG WAV LAST , SEASON -- iSiSlS . . WfelTO4nA -Jd S GUY THAT ; UJ, Vj HARDEST To PITCH TO Wvy?j VSMllr Ir waja lead the p rytfiy Witt? J fC LEACUEvI,LLlpliW Jyn. HWjm jVN-S3- BEAVERS BEAT I Run Away From Champs in Second Half, Earlier Period Is Close CORVALLIS. Jan. 23 (AP) : Led by their flashing captain and center, Ed Lewis. Oregon Bute college defeated Washington un i iversityy 42 to 3 4, in their Pacific coast conference basketball game here tonight. Lewis, high score man of the game, accounted for 18 points on nine baskets, several of them recovery shots after hla team mates had missed. The game was a hot scoring af fray through most of the first half, with the score tied at 2, 5 and 9 and Washington emerging into a one-point lead via a free throw.- Halfway through the per iod, however, O'Connell, Lewis and Lenchitsky tallied In quick succession to give the Staters a I lead they never relinquished. Score at half time was 25 to 19 ; for Oregon State. In the final period the home team stretched out Us lead until. with but six minutes to go, the score was 42 to 23. Then both coaches sent In substitutes and the Husky subs scored 11 points I on a bewildered Orange aecond I string. Galer was high man for Washington with 9 points. Summary: Washington (84) FQ FT PP Hanover F 0 1 0 Fuller F 1 2 1' Galer F 3 3 1 Perry F 1 0 I P. Antonclch C 3 0 1 M. Antonclch C 0 1 1' Lee G 2 2 0 Heaman G 0 0 2 Weber G 2 1 0 CHURCH WETS Flit' CLOSE HIES By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. (AP) Dipping back 14 years In to "the good old days," directors of the Pacific Coast league today voted to return to 25 cent and 40 cent baseball as a means of com batting present times and condi tions. The representatives of the eight club class AA circuit reached their decision after wrangling and orating for five and one half hours in a session that saw all agreed that something must be done but considerably at variance as to how to do It. They finally agreed to a mini mum admission price of 25 cents for bleacher seats and 40 cents for the grandstand. As a conces slon to those opposed to reducing the ticket cost, it also was de elded to make the prices optional with the various clubs, so long as the minimum or over figures were maintained. While no official expressions were forthcoming, it was learned the sentiment amongst the own ers is that every club will swing into line at the minimum prices. It was pointed out If the two San Francisco clubs scaled the tickets at the minimum figure, Oakland, across the bay, could hardly ex pect to hold to a higher price. Directors of three of the clubs, Tom Turner, of Portland; Lew Moreing, of Sacramento, and Wil liam Klepper, of Seattle, were said to have opposed the price re duction when the meeting opened. Turner and Klepper swung over and finally, about the time for the dinner bell, Moreing acceded. Once, when the arguments flew high and wide. President Turner of Portland, shouted: "Let'a tear down the fences and pass the hat." Joe Bearwald, president of the San Francisco Missions, led the drive for a reduction of prices with the admonishment: "It's better to try anything once. If we don't cut prices we may have to cut out baseball." CHEMAWA, Jan. 23. It looks as though Chemawa Is coming to the end of the rope in basketball. After winning a long string of games by large scores the Indians barely nosed out Oregon City, which was beaten by Benson Tech 40-16. Benson lost to Chemawa twice, and every Indian on the squad was used in those games af ter a lead was acquired. The reason for the end of the rope is loss of two high point men, who made three-fourths or more of the points in the season so far. Against Silverton in the only tight game up to Oregon City, these two made 3 9 points between them, and were being especially checked. The victory rope probably will be scissored tomorrow night by Salem high's up and coming team. Chemawa's starting lineup will be composed mostly of first-year men. Only one of the five has had a year's competition. This is the remainder of a squad of veterans cut down by disciplinary meas ures, graduation and technical In eligibilities. Coach LaVelle has plenty of reason to be singing the blues. Totals Oregon State O'Connell F Hibbard F Lewis C Davis G McDonald G . Lenchitsky G Hill C 12 10 (42) .3 .3 .9 .0 .0 S -0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 3 1 18 AST month when the official National League pitching averages for 1932 were re- ' leased, the leading huxler, accord f ing to the figures was young Lonnie Warneke of the Cubs. Lonnie won the most games, twenty-two, and also compiled the best earned run i record, allowing 237 runs per '. game. Warneke is a fine young mounds ' man and all that, and his 1932 pitching record is very impressive even if he did prove to be just an other "cousin" to those murderous Yankees last FalL Just the same, many shrewd baseball men are of the ooinion that the best hurler in the Heydler circuit last year was not the young Chicago (linger: ac cording to them the outstanding moan daman of 1932 was none other than the very Dizzy Dean, of Saint Loo and Texas. I don't need to tell yon that this is Dizzy's opinion also. Ton eanT get away from the rec ords, and while Warneke's looks very flashy on paper. Dean's 1932 record shapes up Just as Impres sively to say the least when yon take everything into consideration. The Chicago ace won twenty-two combats with a pennant-winning outfit, while Dis copped eighteen victories while toiling for a seventh Slace club. - And Dean's won and st record would be even better if it were not for the fact that for a spell last season the crippled condi tion of the St. Louis pitching staff made it necessary for him to pitch every other day. Dean worked more Innings than anyone in the league, totalling 286; he hurled the greatest number of shutouts, four, and he chalked op the greatest num ber of strikeout victims. If that record doesn't entitle him to the call as the leading National League pitcher of 1932, you'll have to ar rue it out with Diz. When Dizzy was trying to earn a regular berth with the Cards this Spring, he did plenty of boasting about- nis hurling ability, and Jimmy Wilson ealled him a fresh bnsher. "Mebbe so." Dean came back. but I'm also a great Ditcher. ' Ana ne nas more tnan made good. He is exceedingly popular with the ot. Louis fans, his colorful charac teristics and carefqJL' happy-go-lucky manner combined with his undeniable mound greatness mak ing him an outstanding diamond personality. Dizzy's right name is Jay Hanna Dean, but on the record books his two front handles are listed as Jerome Herman. He changed his original name because he didn't like the sound of it. He says that the toughest batter for him to face is Lefty O'Doul of the Dodgers, and he names Babe Herman, the Cubs' new prize, as the easiest for him to pitch against. Diz is looking forward to another big season in 1933, and if the Cards do fairly well he will have a good chance to win 25 or 30 games, what with his pitching skill and his iron man proclivities. Watch him go next season, lads. OwJTUfct. Kit. Kb titan Irsdkat. laa. Two close, low-scoring games featured Monday night's B Chureh league basketball on the iT. M. C. A. floor. Temple Bap tist won from Knight Memorial 15 to 12 In one of these tight nes and Highland Friends won from Hayesville-Nazarene in the other. American Lutheran de feated United Brethren 37 to .15. Summaries: Temple 15 ia Knight Tncker8 F... 1 Harrison York 5. ...... .F. , 2 Baldock Chapel C Barnard Owynn 2 G . . . . . 5 Adams Dick .G. . . . . 3 Clark r. Breth. 15 87 Am. Luth. G. Poulin 4. . . . F. , . . 3 Allport Franklin F.. 12 Hill way McAnley 2.....C.. 18 Bahlburg J. Poulin 7 G 9 Olson Stricklin ...... G . 1 Sederstrom Koerner2 S...... 2 King Bayes-Xazerine 11 10 Friends Lit wilier. ..... F. , i . ft Sebern Watanabe 6....F. .. I Chapman Childs 3. . . . . . .C. 2 Toycen Parnell2 0..., f Beckett ogura O... ...... Cree Referee, Frank Bashor. Five Chosen To Pick New Beaver Boss CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 23 (AP) A sub-committee of five consisting of three faculty men, one alumni representative and one student was appointed by the board of control of Oregon State college tonight to study the field and recommend a head football coach to succeed Paul J. Schlss- ler, recently resigned. Committee members are: Har ry S. Rogers, chairman; Carl Lo dell, graduate manager; Wallace Kadderly, head of the board of control athletic committee; Jay Reynolds of Corvallls, alumni re presentative, and Elmer Buck- horn of Bend, pretldent of the associated students. No indication was given as to when a selection of the new coach may be expected. Many ap plications were tjrned over to the committee. Names of the ap plicants, however, have not been made public SCIO SPS LOSE II! SUE BP 'SfllllS LEVIXSKY WINNER NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (AP) King Levinsky, Chicago .heavy weight, knocked out Meyer (K. O.) Christner ot Akron, O., vet eran trial horse. In the fifth round of their ten round bout at the St. Nicholas arena tonight. 1 CATCHER CAUGHT BY CUPID 16 MSM6 IT I. M. THURSDAY Real entertainment for sport enthusiasts Is being provided at the Salem Y. M. C. A. next Tues- day night, at which time a box ing and wrestling smoker with Chemawa and Salem athletes par ticipating, will ha held. The cur ' tain raiser will be at 7:30. - - Boxing' matches have been ar ranged as ; follows: Whltrlght, Chemawa ys. Delaney, Salem, 131 pounds: Jameson, chemawa, vs. Newman, Salem, 141; Packer, Chemawa, ts. Hastings, Salem, 165: Willis. Chemawa. vs. Hos- klns, Salem; Palmer, Chemawa vs. opponent not yet named . la ' 1 C 7-pound class ; White, Chema-1 , ". Ttran. Salem. 112. - ' c.S; ! Wrestlers hare not been ohos- n. hut will be sickea By son Tiendria. wrestling Instructor at the Y.-rv::; 1 f - ' i 3t 1 - j h ' i SCIO, Jan. 23. In two fast, ex citing games, Shedd's teams de feated the boys' and girls' teamB of Scio on the local floor Friday night The score for the girls' game was 29-12, and of the boys' 23-11. During the first quarter of the girls' game the lead alternated back and forth. However, during the last half Shedd forged ahead and continued to hold the lead. In the boys' game, Abraham of Shedd scored the first basket. At the half Shedd held the lead, 11-f . Scio Girls Shedd Girls Thayer ...... .F Clark Rodgers F Satchwell Moses ...... .JC Dickson Mumper . . . . SC . . McReynolds H. Miller ..... G Miller Bartu G. ...... .. Davis Wcsly S York Frederick . ...S Farwell S Gardner Scio Boys Shedd Boys Burton I......F s Abraham 81ms ...... .F. .......3 Graf McDonald . ,..C... 8 V. Roberts Tosd 4. ...... ,Q 2 Clark Trolllnger . ...G.... H. Roberts Donovan S...W. Abraham K. Miller 1....8....2 Snodgrass Kinser ....... S Oeijsbeck S Lehman Next Friday, January 27, both the A and B squads of Scio play Sweet Home at Sweet Home. L. Miller, who was out of this last game on account of a sprained ankle, will be In the game. The next game to he played In Scio will bo Tuesday, January SI, when the boys' and girls' teams of IHarrisburg play. . Corvallis S - H Boys Lose Game To Independence INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 21. The Smith - Hughes basketball team won Its second game of the season by defeating the Corvallls Smith-Hughes boys by a score ot 21 to fl. The local team led throughout the game, although many fouls were called. The sec ond team also won. Lineup: Independence Corvallis Kurre7 F 4 Martin Davidson ... .F. .... . 2 Nordo Haener C ....... C ..... . Botklns Gentemann 3 . . G . . Wilt Hardman G. . . . . . Donavin Cob Asby, baekstopfor the Cincinnati Reds, Is soma catcher himself, but v?jyLeaaf?t P"1 CnpW he net tha former Ann Sooner of Lexington, ifaas. Bob is ahown with ais bride lust before th;y started on a Southern honeymoon. .They wCl live in Concord, Music upon , v-rc: noxn, TJt 1 &a Eoi Is & ajaWatha hit flicuii V. : Frosh Win Over iMolalla Quintet -.. Willamette nnlverslty's fresh' i man basketball team defeated the I Molalla quintet 27 to 18 on Wil lamette's floor Monday afternoon, It was a fast contest with the freshmen dividing scoring honors fairly evenly among; them. Wranglers Lose To Perrydale by Score of 37 - 25 Perrydale defeated adwell's Wranglers basketball taam Satur day night on the Perrydale floor, 37 to 25. The Wranglers held the lead most of the game but were nosed out when one of their forwards want out ot the game on fouls. Lineups: Wranglers Perrydale W. Herbergar t F Beyerle J. Herbarcar 11 r. ....4 Gilson Oleason 1 C... .15 Fournier Hendrle I O . . 4 D. Van Otten Arnsmeler 6...G 2 Gilson S. .8 A. Van Otten Dallas, Chemawa Troops Take Out Charters for 1933 Two mora boy scout troops In this area hare registered for 1938. Troop 27, Dallas, yesterday applied: for its 1133 eharter. en tering Its seventh year. J. Clyde Gibbs has taken over the scout master position and Phillip Ford, that ot assistant. Committeemen are : Chester A. Johnson. - chair man ; -Bert B. Teats and D. 8prlngsteen. : Chemawa troop eight, for which Daniel B. Klelhege Is mas ter, is beginning Its third year. Committeemen are G. H. Gilliam, chairman: Father Calums - Bde- fonse. Nelson Jose and Edward Uason H - , : , . COMMENTS lcXisP, and their varying to leadership. Hearing, perhaps, some grapevine reports Indicating that the trend in the coaching situation at Oregon State wasn't going to suit them, certain newspapers raised a hulUbaloo last week that the public had failed to support the 8c hi sal er regime because It didn't like the "Schlssler sys tem, and ergo, Oregon State must go oat and get a coach who nses a different system. Now we ask you do you know anything much about the Schlssler system T Rats! Schlssler didn't hare any system of his own; fundamentally he used the Rockne system, which nobody Is snubbing to date; and he copied little of the Howard Jones idea which Is hot being held up to scorn. What the fans objected to chiefly was that Schlssler dld at happen, whatever the rea son, to win enough games to salt them) they also were irk ed by hla habit of sending in fresh men every time the bail was And what Oregon State needs is not a new system, but i man who can supply leadership one with enough driving person allty to dominate the situation, point the boys toward the enemy goal lino and erase from their minds all considerations except getting therew AH of the football knowl edge that exists Is now avail able to every coach; all of the systems and all of the plays have been . reduced to black and white and may he found fn the libraries, book stores and newspaper flies, or may. be learned at first, hand by . attending coaching schools. There' may be high . school coaches who dont know all this mechanical data ot ' football, bat that's because they haven't taken the trouble to learn .It, All the college coaches and all of . their professional assistants know ' the whole book. The only difference lies . la their application pf it to. 19. statures as Totals Half-time score: Washington, 19; Orange State, 25. Personal fouls: Perry, Galer, M. Antonclch, Fuller, Heaman, 2; Lewis, Hill, Davis, McDonald, O'Connell, 2; Lenchitsky, 8. Referee: Emil Plluso, Portland, CUI IS WINNER i 0 V Fl WY QOIfJT i , AMITY, Jan. 23 The Amit boys' basketball team lost its third conference game with Carl ton Friday night and the girls lost, also. The boys were defeated by, 4 score of 36-15. j The lineup was: ' Carlton) F.17 Pokkola" F 10 Boomer C 8 Baker G Lench Amity P. Nedrow 6 P. Duchien 3 A. Kraiti 2 C. Loop 5 H. Nedrow ... Getting back to the basket ball season, did joxi notice that Whitman, after an unim pressive start, seems off to the races with two victories over Pacific, though the Bad gers held a big lead part of the first game. The Missionaries seem to have a jinx on the Forest Grove school, and no mistake. But we haven't heard from Puget Sound yet, except that it gave Washington quite a battle in Tacoma. That's, enough for a starter. Willamette gets one break Whitman has to come here this year but It loses an other one in having to travel to Tacoma to play the Loggers. Lin- fleld was supposed to go up there last weekend, but couldn't ar range transportation at the right time on account of the snow storm; the guarantee, Coach Le ver explained to us Saturday night, wasn't sufficient to war rant going by train. The Bearcats were to have played Oregon Normal to night, bat the teachers called it off; they want to play later. Maybe it wfH come to pass, bat the Bearcats have an ex tremely full schedule after an Inactive present week doe to preparations for exams, and exams themselves next week. TJhy have to play Albany a couple right la the midst of the midnight-oil season, which is bad. Union OH comes again this weekend, bat that's non conference and can be laaghed off if necessary. Last year Spec Keene lost soma valuable boys to the mid year quizzes, same thing may happen this year, but It's not so likely; , nearly all of his boys are good students, when they get the chance to study. Working for a llrtng and playing basketball several hours a day Is not con ducive to high grades. . . Falls City Drops : Game to 'Ronde FALLS CITY, Jan. , 23 Tn double header game here Friday night the local high school "A basket ball team were defeated by the Grand Ronde A team. 24 to 19 while the local "B team won over the. Grand Ronde "B'sV 28 -G 3 Robertson The Amity girls lost by a score of 40-11. This was the second lea gue game for the girls. They play ueinei gins Wednesday st Beth el. The lineun was: Amity 11 40 Carl tori E. Massey 4 F 17 R. Mitrhl! Petri 3 . Groves C Tbompkins C Starr G E. Cockran Ci Subs: For Amity. 6: Hazel Holland: B Subs for Carlton. Pearson. Referee. Williams. .19 F. Deck! M. Helvie M.Zeiglerv . J. Tukker, A. Mellitt B. Mitchell. , Davidson. Tufford 4 1 Two Victories In Three Days m For Mill Cit MILL CITY, Jan. 23 Mill City basket ball teams were victorious In all games played here lasf week. Monday the high school team met the Cagers from the Deaf school of Salem and piled up a score of 31 In their favor to 14 for the deaf school boys. Coach Ellas en ased his entire second string of players as well as the first string in the game. Wednesday night the Scio Fire men met defeat at the hands of the Mill City Athletic clab basket ball team by a score of 17 to IS In the first game and 37 to 18 1 the second game of the evening. Long of Scio was high man for his team In the first gams with a score ot 8 points in his favor and Fitzgerald of Mill City piled up an equal score. In the second game Kelly and Waehter of the home team each made 8 points with Johnson ot Scio making t points. Chanee and Jones acted as ref erees in these games. Volleyball Team Places Third in Practice Meet - Salem's championship volley ball team placed third In a prac tice - tournament In Seattle last Saturday, at which representa tives were on band front Seattle, Tacoma, Salem, Vancouver and Portland. Teams placed In the order named. , , The occasion was a Volleyball Institute . held solely, tor demon stration and get together par poses. The six men attending from Salem wars Gregg. HUL Barrick, Brown, Lee and Hflbunu ... . ..-i'r'.---"'-"' . .X