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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1933)
' - ' s 32 t o 26 te gon t . . ' ' ' - - ' - . . ' PAGE EIGHT Tha OREGON STATESMAN, SalemOrcyon, Sunday Morning, February 5. 1933 - - ' i intrm iu ..uii.li . .) m -j i , , . ' i rr rr n T v T7 irv O O O Win MeamHy oitt-faeirn Ure s BEAVERS RALLY AFTER TRAILING Lewis Again Main Show in Scoring; Huskies go Into Thrd Place COAST CONFERENCE Northern Division W. L. Oregon State 7 Washington State ... 6 Washington .5 Idaho S Oregon 0 Pet. .700 .667 .625 .429 .000 T t ; SEATTLE, Teh. 4 (AP) Rallying strongly alter trailing at the half, the Oregon State basket ball team battl ed to a 32 to 1 2 victory over ; ... . the unlvnrsity of ; ""-i Washington nere moved Into first ' 5 p 1 a c e In the -V ' ' '-i north ern dlfl r - ' if "oo standings or the Pacific Coast conference. With Ed Lew 4 is, Oregon state J center who was i 1 RETURNS TO BATTLE WITH "DES" O ; " fK-f ,.. r N K. Z siu GUI high scorer In his team's 33 to 29 victory over the Huskies last night, again playing the starring role, the Beavers finally gathered momen tum in the middle of the second period to win again tonight Lewis was again high scorer, with five field goals and three throws for 13 points. The tightest kind of guarding by Coach Hec Edmundson's out fit kept the Beavers in check in the first period which ended with Washington leading, IS to 11. Only Lewis got free for bas kets, tallying three of them, while he also sank two free throws and O'Connell three, to account for the 11 points. The Huskies had again gotten off to a quick lead, as they did last night, with Weber's two quick baskets giving them a 4 to 0 ad vantage. Summary: Orecon State (82) 1X3 FT PF O'Connell P Hibbard r . Lewis C ... "Lenchitsiy O MacDonald O Davis G ... ,4 ,0 5 .0 .2 .0 4 0 3 0 3 0 Totals 11 10 11 Wellington Weber P Ostling P . . Hanover F . P. Antoncich Heaman Q , Lee O (28) .3 .1 .2 .0 .2 .2 0 0 0 0 1 s Totals 10 11 Referee, PIluso, Portland. ,' - 'if'-- FIND GRID CODE ABOUT PERFECT !v.-.-. Vv. . .-. w.y A I ' 1 frC 4 ,? , - , a, - r'- - - Ml -'"1 V" ; - n : l S Si w-. r- Here's Bobby Novak, a familiar figure in the armory arena last fall, when he waltzed through an elimination tournament to gala a shot at Henry Jones' world welterweight title. He failed to take the belt away from Jones bnt gave the Old Fox a busy evening. Now Novak is returning again, matched to grapple with Des An derson, Haleni's first "home boy." Both are popular, both use clean tactics, and they are believed to be well matched. The show if slated for Tuesday night at the armory. Parrish Wins Hectic Game From Medf ord Five 26-25; Overtime Period Required PACKERS Win OVER' WEST III BEATEN T i WEST LINN, Feb. 4 Silverton high school's basketball team de feated West Linn high here Fri day night, 42 to 36. Fans here who watched the lanky lads from Silverton perform were unani mously of the opinion that the Silver Foxes will go a long way in the state tournament this year. Nevertheless the home boys put up a great battle, and were ahead 12 to 8 at the end of the first quarter and 17 to 18 at half time. Silverton moved ahead to a 36-30 lead in the third period which saw both teams score freely. West Linn also crept up to within two points of the visitors in the last period. Two goals in rapid suc cession by Pettijohn put the game on ice for Silverton in the closing minutes. Summary: Wet Linn Silverton Campbell 14 F 10 Scott Berard 4 F 9 Marks Irish 6 CIO Pettijohn Ream 6 O Hoblett Karb 6 O 4 Orren Anderson 9 Hoblett Referee E. Price. Sideline Play Change and 6 More, Mostly Minor, Backed by Coaches By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, Peb. 4 (AP) The brightest coaching minds in the college football world gather ed In solemn conclave today and after seven hours of deliberation decided "there existed no strik ing urge for drastic changes in the present code" of football rules. Having reached that conclusion, the "committee of twenty," con sisting of 15 college and five prep school coaches, with Lou Little pf Columbia as chairman, suggested six changes for the consideration of the Intercollegiate rules com mittee later this month. The most important suggestion, considered at least slightly drastic in most quarters, would eliminate from football the sideline play that has harassed many a team and ruined many a goal-ward march in the past. The coaches recommended that in the future the ball be brought la ten yards from the sideline any time that It Is declared dead within ten yards of the side of the field. Other recommendations were: 2. No ineligible man (tackles. guards, center) shall be permitted to pass beyond the line of scrim mage on a forward pass play un til the pass Is thrown. 3. Whenever an agreement is reached between contesting teams, time may be kept on the side lines by representatives of the two teams, thus doing away with the services of a field judge. 4. In an effort to Invite strict er enforcement of the rule against clipping, the penalty is suggested to be reduced from 2t to 15 yards. 5. Coaches shall be notified by an official when the teams have had three times out. f . Interference ean not be call ed on a forward pass unless there is bodily contact. With the score changing hands almost every time a field goal was scored in the fourth quarter, Par rish Junior high and Medford Jun ior high baaketeers battled to an overtime period in the second game of their annual series here Saturday night, but Parrish nosed out In the overtime, 26 to 25, and thus swept the series, having won 8 to 17 Friday night. Led by a fiery center, Van Dyke, who scored 21 points in cluding all but one of his team's field goals, the Medford team showed a lot more class in the second game than in the first. At the same time Parrish, though ust as fast on the floor, did not seem able to -find the hoop with such great regularity In the sec ond contest. Cecil Quesseth, diminutive for ward, scored the three points that brought victory to Parrish in the overtime, but it was Brown, een ier, wno provided nis team witn the opportunity to play the extra COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS SILVERTON, Feb. 4 Election of the board of directors for the Silverton country dub resulted in Robert Ooets, president; Dr. E W. Barnum of Mt. Angel, vice president; C. O. Rue, secretary treasurer. Bakery Quititet Defeated 25-20 At Falls City The Cherry City Bakery's bas ketball team, the Dough Boys, lost to Falls City town team on the Falls City floor Saturday night, 25, to 20, despite the high coring proclivities of Mark Sach tler who tallied 11 points. Speer gtra led the Falls City team wit'i 7. A return game will be plar !" here March 11. Summary: Doughboys Falls City Vanderhoof 1 . . . F 5 Howell Parker F. '. 5 Pierce Gottfried 2 C . . . 7 Speerstra Bachtler 11 G 5 Foster Maw O 2 Otte Hutchens 6 S .... 1 T. Foster Referee, Zuver. Playing Leaders By BURNLEY. X ,"",J -THERE ARE FIVE IN THE MAJORS AMD ALL ARC BUI TtRiy. SLUGGING FIRST SACKER WHO' PILOTS THE GIANTS Rooks Even Up Series, Defeat Frosh 29 to 27 EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 4 (AP) The Oregon State Rooks evened p their series with the Univer sity of Oregon Frosh basketball team here tonight by beating them In a close game, 29 to 27. The Frosh won the opener at Cor vallis last night, 31 to 27. Berggtrom, Rook guard, was outstanding for his team, scoring 10 points. Palmberg, Rook for ward, scored 8. Buck, Frosh for ward, scored 10 to win high point honors for his team. The Rooks took a wide lead at . the start ot the game but the Frosh tightened up In the last quarter and trailed the Test of the way by only two points, the teams alternating in scoring baskets. Sale Regulation To be Talked by Chamber's Board Three house bills dealing with asserted fair practices in the mer cantile trade, similar to measures sought in the city by the. Salem Business men's league, will be thoroughly discussed at the Feb ruary meeting ot the chamber of commerce directors at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. O. F. Tate, sec retary of the Oregon Retail Mer chants association, will explain the Intent ot the bills which are: K. B. 266, fair trade or Capper Kelly bill; H. B. 265, fair sales; H. B. 262, anti-discrimination. . Several, members of the legisla ture. will attend the meeting to as certain the attitude of business sen toward tbo measures. SEE- L UHOt-L I PITCH S ( VaUAODAI.I 1 Cliolly Grimm WHO BOSSES THE CUBS FROM THE FIRST BASE POSITION.1 (lb. L J period, for he scored three points in the last minute to throw the game Into a tie, 2 3 -all. It looked like another walkaway for Parrish in the first half, but Medford crept up to the short end of 12-3 Just before the rest per iod, and moved ahead soon after play was resumed. Parrish was ahead, 14-12, going Into the last quarter. Medford gained the lead 17-16 on a field goal and a foul on the same play; Salstrom of Parrish COASTS ALLSTAHS WRIGLKY FIELD, Los An geles, Feb. 4 (AP) Southern Californians who like their col lege football watched in am ele ment today as the Green Bay Packers professional .team put on a remarkable exnioiuon or pass ing to defeat an all-star eleven 19 to 6 before ten thousand persons. The Invaders a team of nev er-to-be-forgotten men from col lege ranks tossed passes with abandon, with Arnold Herber do ing most of the throwing. Two of the three touchdowns which came COM CEDENTS and Van Dyke exchanged field goals twice and the lead flopped one each in the first three per on each shot: Medford dropped I lods were directly the result of two free throws to go three ahead and then Brown tied it up for the last time on one from the field and one from the gift stripe. Summary: Medford Parrish Coats 2 P 7 Salstrom Lindley 2 ... P-7 Quesseth Vm T)Tk 11 r. 11 Rrnvrn Dleklson O 1 Johnson I JTo 7c iifxr IC Hicks O Serdotx KslLy forward tosses. A pass of 12 yards. Rues Saun ders to Merger Apsit, accounted for the all-stars' lone score in the third when the former Tro jan halfback crossed the goal i line. Referee, Howard Maple. Salem Squad Goes Monday To Corvallis Salem high school's basketball team will play Corvallis high a return game at Corvallis Monday night Salem won here early In the season, but by only a two point margin, and may find the going even tougher In enemy territory. That is the only lnterscholastic game scheduled for the red and black this week, but something Just as interesting is on deck for Thursday night when the high school boys will meet the faculty team which recently defeated the B team. This is expected to be at least - as tough an encounter for Hollls Huntington's boys as any against other high school teams, for the ex-colleglans on the faculty walk ed roughshod on the B team until they began to tire from the pace; now the faculty team is in better shape, having done some frequent practicing since its first game. Summary of Salem's 34 to 31 victory over Oregon City at Ore gon City Friday night, not avail able for Saturday's paper because of reasons connected with traffic mishaps the squad encountered on the trip, follows: Oregon City Salem Beard 13 F. . . . II Kelley Card 5 r. P.14 Wiatermute Deming 2 C Morley Bturges 5 G Engle Hopp 5 G 2 Mosher Referee, Jackson. An automobile which was con veying several of the Salem play ers to Oregon City, driven by D. H. Mosher, was greatly damaged when it piled Into one of two cars which had crashed Just previous ly, on the New Era hill. None of the players were Injured and passing motorists eonveyed them the rest of the way to Oregon City. Several other minor mishaps enlivened the trip. Including a col lision of one car with the "wreck ahead" sign warning of the wreckage from their own pile-up on the northward trip. Galan Succumbs To Seals' Latest Contract Offer SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. (AP) Owners of the San Fran- Cisco Seals Pacific Coast league baseball club said today that Augie Galan, shortstop, had sign ed to play another season with the club. Galan, who played bis first sea son of professional ball with the Seals last year, had refused to sign an earlier contract tendered him, protesting against the salary offered. Pete Scott, outfielder with Se attle last year, signed today with the Oakland club, owners an nounced. The Missions announced the signing of Tom Hafey, broth er of "Bud and nephew of Chick" Hafey, and Vincent Svill- cioh of Sacramento, as outfielders. Defeated Three Times in Night FALLS CITY, Feh. 4 Wed nesday night seemed to be an un lucky night for the Falls City basket ball squads as they were defeated in all three games play ed upon the home floor that night. Dallas grade school B" team defeated the local grade B's, 14 to 1; and Dallas grade "A' quint came out victorious over the home grade "A s" with a score of 20 to 7. The Palls City Loggers were wiped off the slate by the Perry dale Farmers by a score of 47 to 18. Portland Wins From Dallas 5 Howard Maple wound UP a busy "off season' from his baseball ac tivities Saturday night and at 6 clock this morning was sched uled to start by automobile for Blloxl, Miss., -training camp of the Washington' Senators. In view of various rnmors along with some direct bat not quite definite word from the Washington dab's head office, Howard rather expects he will be farmed out nnder 24-honr option to Chattanooga this sea son, and may be ordered to re port to the Chattanooga clnb's training ramp, Selma, Abu, be fore the Senator' training sea son closes. The reason for such a possibili ty has nothing to do with Maple's ability nor the esteem in whlc he is held by Clark Griffith and others ot the powers that be is Washington. The situation is that Washington has tour catchers on its roster; Sewell, Berg and Bol ton in addition to Maple. Bolton was farmed to Chattanooga last year, and cannot be again thii season; the other two are veterans and not eligible for "farming." On the other hand Chattanooga has no capable catcher whatever on its roster at present. Neither will a season in Clans A ball be considered a "come-down by Maple himself, for he will welcome the oppor tunity it offers for regular work behind the bat, at least four or ftve games a week. Fast ball, with all the major league wrin kles, is played in the Sonthrm Association, and Chattanooga played to more fans than did Portland last season. IDAHO DRUBS MONTANA MOSCOW, Ida.. Feb. 4 (AP) The University of Idaho basket ball team experienced little trou ble in downing the University of Montana, 62 to 80 in a somewhat dull contest here tonight. DALLAS. Feb. 4 After a dis astrous trip to Portland early this week in which they walked into a 42 to 7 beating at the hands of the Neighborhood House team the Dallas city basketball team will make an effort to recover their former stride when they meet the Multnomah Gun club quintet here Monday night. So tar this year the locals have won seven out of nine games. Despite the fact that there hasnt been a fight card at the armory for so long that few fans remember Just how long it is. Harry Plant declares he will have no trouble In lining up an array of capable scrappers for the show a week from next Friday night. In fact, says Plant, he has 20 boys, all home products, on his list right now, and theyre asi good. Bring 'em on, Harry. The fight fans are hungry. Tempest in a Cup By BURNLEY Bailey's Bulky Behemoths Beat . Ex-Cougar Stars PORTLAND, Ore.. Peb. 4 - (AP) In a battle of Behemoths, Buck Bailey's beefy basketballers from Pullman, Wash., the half- ton team known as the Angels, outwrestled the all-star Ex-Cou gars of Portland to a 22 to 29 decision in their basketball game here tonight. The lighted Portland all-stars, averaging a mere 200 pounds. started out with a rub that caught their opponents napping and rolled up a 10 to 2 lead be fore the Angels opened up with a counter offensive that made the flooring groan and the hoops shimmy as If an earthquake had struck. h The mews brimcs n BILL MEHLHORM OUT OF RETIREMENT-" Mamagerial worries usually CAUSE AN ACTIVE PILOTS PLAYING To SUFFER CRONINB WIU WS NEVi;! ' JOB AS LEADER. $ OF THE SENATORS AFFECT ' JOES' WORK AT SHORT STOP 7 fifiia itf" rbwTA at Although the acreage of Ohio farm crops this year was -bout the same as in 1921, the yield per i. acre;, was 5 per . seat less ' than normal. . . THS appointment of young Jos Cronin as manager of the Senators for the forthcoming lesson brings up matter that has long been discussed not enly in sports circles but in practically every ether circle that makes the world go round. The matter is can a worker be a boss and still be a good worker and a good boss? Or look at it this way. When Jee Cronin rets into action at ahortatan. will he be able to keep his mind on bis work, or will the nmrtittxttiunM . worries of managerdem push Into his brain te the extent . erackin his playing! : And - when Cronin comes to make an important deet ion, wi& his managerial mind be clear enonaik to make that neiW er will be. have a beat clattered sp with the worries of a player who has just miffed at bat. ot Just let onegrt by at shortstop 7 Well, Jos Cronin isnt the only player-manager who has that bat tle. There are Sill Terry, New York Giants: Charley Grimm, Chi cago Cabs; Marty McManus, Bos ton Red Sox: Lew Fonseca. Chicaro White Sox and there have been many playing managers before this day, such as Tris speaker, Bocky Harris, noger uresnanan and many mora.- - ? Let's see what happened to them. In the last fifteen years only one National Learue pennant has been won by a team with a player man- arer. That team was the Cardinals el 1926, led by Aogers Hernsby. In the American League in the same period we count thrae sneh vietoriea. BnekTr Harris wen with the Sena tors in 1924 and Tris Speaker with the Indians- in 1920. Grimm won with the Cobs last year, but he was in charge only a short urns. And so you can Judge how dtfV cnlt it is for a player-manager to tarn the trick, although of coarse H would be unfair to say that enly the m . a iact mat ineir manager was auo a player was the determining factor in vne records ox we ciuoe. Still, it doesnt happen often, and the psychology talkers will tell you that a man cant keep his mind on two such exacting Jobs as playing and managing at the same time. The record happens to back op that con Uention. ,-.' . - . And yet, the time to-teu about men like Cronin will net be here un til next Fall. What has been, done, can be done again. .,;vv . immmi iyAau. n - Che maw a Beats Medford 11-14 To Even Series MEDFORD, Ore., Peb. 4 (AP) The Chemawa Indians of I Salem defeated the Medford high school basketball team hero to night 17 to 14 in a rough, fast game, featured by the defensive I work of both teams in the first half. The first half ended S to 4 in favor of Medford. The In dians started a fast offensive at the start of the final period, and were never headed. Am era, forward, was high point man tor the visitors with six points. Luman lead the local squad with four points. THE OLD PUTTER. L GANGWAY DID X HEAR SOMETHING ? .W1MTER. . v , , WINNINGS I Leo DIEGEL IS VER MUCH IN FAVOR. OF THE LARGE CUPS- P.S."l0 MtSS& a a-nor purr 4V THE AGUA CALlEAJTE OPEM UHICH COST HIM SECOAJD PLACE innuuuuuSsw r I SEZ THE GAME IS OKE AS IT IS ! CRAIG WOOD IS AGAINST THE NEW IDEA-- - i 111 ;&Ml Z you ISS? MAKE g - ' 'EM Too ( BIG For ME t GEAJE SARAZEM HAS STIRRED UP A LOT OF COMTROVERSy WlTM HIS IDEA OF 8-INCH golf cups ' THE REST OF US DUFFERS Blatchford Again Featured, Article In SJS. Magazine An article ; featuring F r ad Blatchford of Salem and the toys and other novelties he makes, ap pears la a recent Issue of thaSun day school magaxlne, "What To Do, published by the David Cook company of Illinois.- A picture ot young Blatchford at work in his shop illustrates the etory, written by M. 'Leona ' Nichols, an Oregon writer." : -1 r- ' Blatchford's work has been the theme 'for several newspaper 'and magasino articles in the past year. GENE 8ABAZEN la not a man to ha taken lightly, whether ha Is whaling them down the fairway or eoneoeting ideas from a sick bed. Having elimbed to the top of the golfing heap ia the first mentioned en deavor, we now have with ns the re sult of his efforts while reclining in the Santa Monica Hospital. In brief, wa have the controversy ever his suggestion that the green can be enlarged from fear and one half inches to eight inches. m Before trotting oat the sympo sium an this momentous question, let ns point oat that the idea is not entirely original. Two rears ago, England's golfers were pranged Into a similar dispute when pressure was brought to bear by prominent golf era for a aix-inch- con. - Several . tournaments were played with the ..larger cap, and tha discovery was . toads that tha Innovation benefited tha rood nlarer mora than the dux f r. Of coarsei ana may say that offer wQ doff, regardless of the size of tha cop. aall club, banker, fairway or clubhouse. tournaments have been Played la California based on the idea of tha lata George C. Thomas, Jr. who offered a scoring plan in which strokes taken on the clipped greens counted one-half. Here again it waa reported that the man who could get from tee to green in fewest strokes had tha edge ever the less adept when tha final scores were tallied, rerardless of the in novation ia scoring. Now, then, whafs the idea ox making; the cop . bigger" Will it make the game eaaiert And if so, for whomf For the aca player, or for the duffer? And who ahonld be considered in golf, or in any game, for that matter the duffer er the scratch nlayerT ; Well, Harry Vardon, who an nexed the -British. open title six times, ealla Saraxen'a idea "toraray rot." - We faces that.maanaaa.is 'arainst H. Leo Dierel sava " treat." We goes that means heVforU. Incidentally, Las saw 2250 flatter off ia the braies whan he missed a two-f eot putt at Agua Caliente, so understand his xeeiinas en the matter. Oaia- Wood ears he likes rolf the way it ia now, and OHa Dutra, P. U. A. champ, says make it five in stead of eight inches. Charlie Guest raises Dutra. Make h six inches, says be. And so it gees. As a matter of fact, it does seem that ahootlnx far and straight from tha toe is more important than pushing the ball in on the green, and should be scored acconungiy. On tha other hand, there is no hard and fast rale determining' the rela tive values of skill in driving and putting. You've got to be good at both to get anywhere with the little white bail right now. Ah, wattt pat it all together, and what does it spent Tha game will always be tough f er tha duffer, but ha has tha edge on tha champion at thaL. He .keep his awn aeera and adds it up his own way. int. KIM IMM 9TMHC M. '