PAGE E?GHT
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 14 1933
Fans are
Sport
Variety
of
At&radtiom
r77iT
t: !
-4-
i :
KAiSniL
OPPOSE SAILOR
Strong Linfield Five Will
Oppose Bearcats Tonight;
May Spoil Title Chances
T
ILLAW100K TO
SEND HOOPERS
Russian Lion Expected to
Make Good boy out of
Obstreperous gob
Al Karasick, the Lion from Rus
sia who heeds the advice of a Sa
lem professor that the Willamette
valley la the only sale place in the
United States for blondes and
makes bis home in Portland, will
pay Salem his third formal visit
tonight, coming for a mat contest
with Sailor Frantz.
Matchmaker Harry Plant has let
It be known that his principal
thought la signing Karasick at
this time, was to see If somebody,
short of the referee and the box
ing and wrestling commission,
could make the sailor behave and
wrestle somewhere close to the
limits the Police Gazette rules
prescribe. Frants was stopped last
week but the bout had to stop at
the same time, as he was disqual
ified on a foul.
Plant thinks Karasick will be
able to make a good sailor out of
a bad one. Meanwhile, the fans
will be given their first opportun
ity to see what Karasick can do
against a man of his own weight,
as his two previous appearances
were against lighter men. Wildcat
McCann and Ernie Arthur, whom
be found fairly easy to handle.
Karasick is a bull-necked, ferocious-looking
individual who puts
lots of color into his work, and his
recent bouts In Portland have be
lied bis announcement on return
ing from the south seas, that he
would be gentle as a lamb from
now on.
The one-hour bout will feature
a reappearance of Herman Olson,
who has grappled here previously,
against Tom Ray of Seattle.
Though not able to furnish much
detailed Information about these
men. Plant guarantees some live
ly developments.
N. W. CONFERENCE
W. L. Pet.
Willamette 5 1 .833
Whitman 5 1 .S33
Linfield 2 1 .67
Puget Sound 2 2 .500
Pacific 2 6 .333
Albany 0 5 .000
NO DOPE UPSET IN
CONTESTS
There were no upsets in the
three A Church league games
played on the Y. M. C. A. court
Monday night. Presbyterian con
tinued Its undefeated status Into
the second half of the season with
a 45-23 victory over Congrega
tional. Bungalow Christian and
First Methodist stayed close be
hind, the former beating Jason
Lee 29 to 17 and the latter tri
umphing over First Christian 33
to 16.
Summaries:
Congregational Presbyterian
Humphries 2 F 5 I. Hale
Peters 12 F 9 N. Hale
C..6 Goodfellow
-O 8 Moore
....G 8 Pence
3 5 Mohr
3 4 Barclay
The Linfield college hoopsters,
regarded by Coach "Spec" Keene
of Willamette as stronger than
Whitman which divided a two
game series with the Bearcats
last weekend, will invade the
Willamette court tonight in the
hope of gaining revenge for the
unexpected defeat the Wildcats
suffered at Willamette's hands
at Linfield several weeks ago.
Since dropping that game to
Keene's squad 28-21, the result
of a surplus showing of "fight"
rather than science on Willam
ette's part, Henry Lever's Wild
cats have given Indication of ra
pid improvement, the most strik
ing being a victory, 50 to 33,
over Columbia university on Co
lumbia's floor. Columbia had pre
viously beaten Linflera and split
a pair of close games with Wil
lamette. Linfield also won from
Pacific, 44 to 38. a week ago,
and bas won from Albany college.
Taken all together, the "dope"
aside from Willamette's victory
in the first game, favors Lin
field tonight.
"Mutt" Eckman, playing bis
last season at guard and always a
scoring threat either close In or
from long range, has been Lin
field's chief hope heretofore but
George Sergeant, another veteran
at forward, has been setting the
pace in the more recent games.
Darby, a third old timer, was
Lever's regular center early in
the season but a freshman, Dur
ham, seems to have nosed him,
out of the Job. The team has
also been strengthened this sem
ester by the return of Stewart, a
star from last year. The Helser
brothers, one an all-state high
school man from Benson Tech,
will also be seen In action.
Willamette's chief concern Is
that a defeat by Linfield would
Irrevocably wipe out any pros
pects of a championship for the
local school, as Whitman with
but one defeat bas finished its
conference season. Tonight's
game will be at 7:30, with the
Bearklttens playing a prelimin
ary prior to that hour.
AIUIITY TIKES 10
OF SHER DAN T LIS
AMITY, Feb. 13 The Amity
basketball teams met the Sheri
dan teams at Sheridan, Friday, In
a triple-header game. The girls
played first and the score was 31
to 15 in Sheridan's favor. The
midget teams then played and the
score of this game was 19 to 9 In
favor of Amity.
The A squad game, the final
score was 28 to 21 In favor of
Amity.
DAYTON. Feb. 13 The Day
ton Union high school boys' bas
ketball team defeated the Lafay
ette boys there Friday night 27
to 7. The girls' teams tied 11 to
11.
PERRYDALE, Feb. 18 Perry
dale high boys' basketball team
lost to Bethel 18 to 24 at Bethel
Friday night.
Brownell
Hanson .....
Gingrich 7 .
McClary 2
Bungalow 20
Sweet 9
Nutter 5
' Garrett 5
Pietela 3
Parker 5
Barquist 2
IT Jason Lee
F 6 Cross
. F C. Duncan
C 6 Biwer
G 3 Davis
l G 2 Marcy
S
First M. E. 33 16 First Christian
Oaksmith 21 F Elliot
Luckey F 5 Klmple
Macdonald 2 C 4 Parrish
Balderee 4 G 1 Lewis
Haley 6 ... G Newton
S 6 Bonney
Referee, Bill Lemmon.
ST. PAUL DEFEATS
SCOnS MILLS FIVE
fCOTTS MILLS, Feb. 13 The
8t Paul high school boys basket
' ball team won from the local
high school boys with a score of
11 to 19 Friday night.
Lineup:
Scotts High St. Paul
Jaynes F Grlbble
Johnson ....... F. , , . . Davidson
J. Thomas. ... .C Geun
Hasklns 0 McKay
Nicholson G Eaton
Ponnell S . . . . Davidson
3 Klrsch
The Scotts Mills girls lost to
St. Paul high school girls 23 to
e
RICKREALL, Feb. 13 Rlck
reall high basketball teams divid
ed honors with the Grand Ronde
teams on the Rlckreall floor Fri
day night. Grand Ronde defeated
Rlckreall, If to 18. The visiting
K-irla' team lost to the borne team
2 to 14. Tuesday night Rlckreall
boys lost to the Monmouth HI
team 38 to 21 while Rlckreall
girls won in a elosely eontested
game over the Monmouth girls.
COUNTY'S HIPS
AUMSVILLE, Feb. li Stay
ton grade school basketball team
defeated the boys from Liberty
grade school here tonight In a
rather one-sided game, 21-7,
thereby winning the Marlon coun
ty grade school championship.
D. Calvin, Stayton forward.
was the scoring star of the
game, rolling In a total of 11
points. Hershfelt was hlgb point
man for Liberty with four points.
Lineups:
Stayton liberty
D. Calvin 11 . . . . F. . . . Williams
E. Christenson 8.F. . . . 3 Decatur
Berger 3 C . . . 4 Hershfelt
G. Christenson 1.0 Dascb
Humphrey G. Gibson
Calbreath 1 .... 8
Stupka 1 S
State Title Contender to
Oppose Salem High on
Court Here Tonight
At least three high school bas
ketball teams which have distinct
state championship possibilities
have appeared against Salem
high here already this season and
two more are to come; Tillamook
high, perhaps the strongest of
the entire gToup, will be enter
tained tonight. The game will
start about 8 o'clock, with the
Salem B team and the Presbyter
ians, Church league leaders, en
gaging in a preliminary at 7 p. ni
The Tillamook Cheesemakers,
always a colorful outfit In their
numerous trips to the tourney,
have In the past included perhaps
one or two notable performers,
all-state men or candidates for
the honor, and have always been
well coached. But as a rule the
teams have not been well bal
anced, the rest of the quintet not
measuring up to the speed and
ability of the one or two stars.
This year all that appears to
be changed; Coach Russ Rarey,
a notable football and basketball
player at Willamette university
In the days of Bob Mathews, for
once has plenty of material. That
Tillamook high Is well equipped
with athletes this season, was evl
denced when Rareya football
team last fall went undefeated
and was considered by competent
critics to be the strongest In the
state with the possible exception
of Jefferson of Portland.
Held to Two-Point
Victory at Coast
Nevertheless Salem's prospects
for a victory tonight are not over
ly gloomy, for Hollis Hunting
ton' squad held Tillamook to a
two-point victory on Tillamook's
owji floor recently, and the home
nor advantage snonid amount to
a little more than that many
points.
Baumgartner, a deceptive floor
worker who Is able to find the
hoop from any distance or angle,
is regarded as Tillamook's strong.
est threat though he did not score
heavily against Salem in the game
at the coast, Kinnamon doing the
major part of the tallying la that
contest.
The Salem high team, which
has looked especially impressive
in its last two games against
weaker opponents, will have to
count on having more speed and
better marksmanship, for It will
be out-sized considerably by the
visitors, especially at center.
Coach Huntington has been
utilizing Thomas in the tipoff po
sition food share of the time
recently, finding him a better
ball handler than Money, who
however, baa the edge In jumping
and probably In shooting. Thomas
will probably start tonight, as
there Is little hope of getting any
tipoffs from Tillamook's tall piv
ot man.
Kelley and Wintermute will be
the starting- forwards and Engle
and Mosher will line up at the
other end of the court. Brownell 's
ankle injury is not healing rapid
ly, and there Is little possibility
that he will play any more this
season.
OREGON STATE
SWAMPS IDAHO
Score 46-26 With Beaver's
Reserves Playing Much
Of Corvallis Game
SCIO. SHI GIRLS
TIE III EXTRA PLAY
SCIO, Feb. 13 Scio girls'
basketball team played a tie
game 32-32 with the Shedd
girls Friday at Shedd. Shedd boys
defeated Scio boys 25 to IS.
The game ended 30 to 30 and
an over time period was played
It was agreed that the second
tie stand. The first quarter end
ed 12 to 0 in favor of Scio with
the score at the half 26-17 for
Scio. During the last half Shedd
steadily gained and the teams
then alternated for the lead with
the fourth quarter ending 30 to
30.
The line-up included:
Scio Shedd
Palon .F Gardner
Thayer F . . . . Satch well
Rodgers JC . . . McReynolds
Mumper. .... .SC York
Miller G Miller
S. Bartu. ...... O Davis
Frederick 8 Clark
A. Bartu 8 . . . McGraquail
8 Dickson
Boys' lineup:
Scio Shedd
L. Miller F Abraham
K.Miller F Graf
Burton C . . . V. Roberts
Todd O. Clark
R. Quarry O. ... H. Robets
Soms S . . . . Snodgrass
D. MacDonald . . .8 Cooper
Trollinger 8.. W. Abraham
Lukenbach 8 Somens
Referee, MeClaln.
Scio boys will meet Sweet
Home here Feb. 17.
The Rangers and the Leafs
By BURNLEY-
Bluebird Quint
Beats Redbirds
In League Game
The Bluebirds defeated the
Redbirds 13 to 4 In a Light
weight league basketball game
ai rarnsu junior high Monday
BVOB.
Summary:
"doirds Bluebirds
Rueckerl F. . . 4 Font.nir,
Quamme J. . 7 8chnMA
McKlnley ...... C .. . Goodkunst
Mack ......r...Q... 2 Freeman
Rudman S O. . . . . Slmpklns
In a heavyweight league game
late last week the Cougars won
from the Bears 18 to 11.
Summary:
Rear ' Crnnn
Wirt. , ....... .7. ... 2 Heinle
Williams 4. F. ..... Orey
Wed ell 3 .... ..C. ....... Wise
Kledatt 4...,G.,... Holliday
Gentry 0... ogiesby
MONMOTJTH vs. Ainrr
- MONMOUTH. PaV It Mon
mouth" high beys' second . team
sad the girls team will Journey
' to Amity Tuesday night la a dou
ble beager there. .
' Joe
PRIMEAU
OF THE
Toronto
TEAM'S
FAMOUS
KID
LIME"
TheToRONTo Maple Leefs
1932 HOCKE CHAMPSARS
AGAIN DOMINATING THE INTER?
NATIONAL. DIVISION; WHILE
IN THE AMERICAN DIVISION
THE N-y. RANGERS ARE
FORMIDABLE STANLEY CUP
THREATS f
xcitZ I ku w a w -r I I a k.. J aw
a I al
'King CLANCY
THE" LEAFS COLORFUL
VETERAN
, Ik. Gkw Bonus i
MAKING predictions as to
the outcome of the hockey
season this year or any
other year is just about, as safe
as ordering chop suey at a Tokio
lunch counter: and in both cases the
ultimate result would be something
to worry about
And so we make bold to state that
we think the Toronto Maple Leafs
have an excellent chance of retain
in the. Stanley Cup and Its attend
ant glory if the Rangers do not
beat them when the time comes to
make or break.
Picking the champion e be the
Best champion sometimes works
very nicely fat making predictions,
but anyone who did thai thins; last
season was doomed to sadness. Ton
recall that Les Canadien held the
Cup in their able dutches for three
years, at that time, and then along
cam the Leafs to snatch it away
from them.
It was the renowned "kid line" of
the Leafs which did the trick
Charlie Conacher, Harvey Jackson
and Joe Primean constituting that
smashing ' offensive combination.
And the combination Is still work
ins; nicety, at present writing. But
flying pucka, sloughing sticks and
hard, cold ice. any of which can do
things to the hnmaa corpus, have
wayefnpsettinx area "unbeatable'
- Ibe Eansers, this year, have
shown more speed and soreness la
their plays than ever before. We're
Bill
COOK
Ace op the
RANGERS',
FORWARD LIME--
r Greatest op
am m
HocKey stars J
told that gruellingr practice goes
behind the marvelous teamwork
that means goals in the rink. It all
happens very quickly and the spec
tator's eye must be quick to follow
the puck, but it seems that even the
lightning-fast plays are carefully
mapped and rehearsed. The Rang
ers apparently have been doing
much rehearsing, with Bill Cook
as hero.
Just as his team has been skim
ming along the top of the American
League, so has Cook been holding
his . place among the scoring lead
ers. If the master-minding that is
back of Cook's stick-wielding holds
out, the Rangers will be the team
to beat for the trophy.
INS.'
TORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. 13
fAPl Orezon State college's
basketball crew moved a step
nearer to the 1932 Northern divi
sion hoop title by downing the
University of Idaho quintet 4 to
26 In a rough and ragged corneal
here tonight.
Leadlnr 19 to 9 as the whistle
ended the first half, the Oregon
ViaaVntoara mm A onto the floor In
the second period and displayed
flashes of championship form 10
nnloklv add to the 10 nolnt lead.
Though the play of the Beavers
was exceedingly ragged for cham
pionship contenders, the ream,
was never in doubt.
A featnre of the contest was
the foul shooting of the Oregon
players. The Orangemen convert
ed 12 of 15 tries. O'Connell, Tay
lor, forwards, and Captain Ea
Lewis, all of Oregon, tied for high
point honors with nine each.
The two teams meet here again
tomorrow night In the second
game of the two-game series.
Summary:
Idaho (26)
CHS
G
S
ID
Lacey, G .
Nelson, G
Totals
Oregon State (44)
O'Connell, F
Taylor, F
Lucas, F
James, F ..."....
Lewis, C
Hill, C
Lenchltsky, O ...
McDonald, G
Davis, G
IS VICTIM
FG FT PF
.201
.10 0
.111
.2 11
. 1 0 1
.10 4
.2 0 1
.002
.10 0
.10 1
.12 3 12
.410
.4 1 1
.010
. 0 2 0
.2 5 2
.10 0
. I 0 0
.12 1
.2 0 0
.IT 12 4
MILLS CITY QUI
MILL CITY. Feb. 13 Mill City
basketball team was victorious
over the Turner high team here
Friday, 3 S to 11. At the end of
the first half the score was 12 to
I In favor of the Mill City lads.
Wallace of Mill City was high
man for his team, making a gcore
of 16 points and Shoen of Turner
was high man for the visitors
with 5 points to his credit.
The lineup:
Turner Mill City
Mitchell 3 F ....... 1 Rada
Barber. ....... F S Carter
Shoen 5. .C. ... . .8 Klrhy
Schmidt ....... G 4 Mason
Garner 3 G... 15 Wallace
Sub: Turner Barber, Bone
and Jensen: Mill City Seim, Al
lan, Kanoff (2), Allen, Smith and
Wachter.
Tuesday evening the high
school team will meet the Parrish
boys on the home floor and Fri
day they will go up against the
Gates high school team here. This
latter game is the important one
and If they should lose it, the
Mill City team will be out of the
running for the district champion-
ship.
Totals
Referee, Scott MilHgan, New-
berg.
A year ago wbdi the Terrible
Swedes? a traveling profession-.
al basketball team, came to Sa
lem the opportunity to see bas
ketball at its best was recog
nized generally, and a large
crowd turned ont to see those
experts play the Florshelms in
the Willamette gym.
This season the Swedes, con
trary to early report, are not com
ing back; they couldn't get
enough games with big enough
guarantees In this part of the
country to make It worth while.
Bat the Tloase of David
hoopetera are coming this
very week. These boys, with the
same length nair and wnuKers
as the House of David baseball
players -so advance publicity
informs will be here Friday
night and will play the Salem
All-Stars In the Willamette
gym. The Davidltes are Just as
big as the Swedes, or a little
bigger; they range from feet
2 to 6 feet 7, and are all ex
college stars.
The All-Stars will Include some
of the fellows who started the sea
son under the Florshelm banner,
and some others including Max
Allen. all-Northwest conference
guard for Willamette last year,
and Buck Grayson, former Oregon
fttata atar who was here wun
Union Oil and Multnomah club
this season. The recruits from tne
Florshelm ranks will be Burrell,
Marr, Foreman and Drager.
That the House of David boys
play the same class of ball as
the Swedes, which means the
best class of basketball piayea
anywhere, is indicated by the
fact that they defeated St.
Mary's Gaels 40 to 31 several
days ago.
We see in a Walla Walla paper
that Whitman Is at least assured
of a tie for the Northwest confer
ence unofficial title. Proving they
haven't revised their mathematics
up there a bit. Whitman will take
the champonship if Willamette
loses one game, but there can't
be any tie.
LOUGH RAN WINNER
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 18.
(AP) Tommy Loughran, former
light heavyweight champion,
punched out a ten round decision
over Walter Cobb of Baltimore in
the feature match of a boxing
card tonight.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13 (AP)
The country's football coaches
and officials today gave a prompt
and sweeping vote of approval to
the action of the national rules
committee in making only two
changes in the gridiron eode for
1933, both calculated to improve
the sport as well as further reduce
possibile causes of injury to the
players.
The Associated Press found
coaches in all sections particular
ly pleased with the new sideline
xone rule as an aid to the of
fense. Their own rules group had
recommended it beforehand and
the general response today reveal
ed little opposition to the new
regulations, which automatically
provides for the ball to be brought
in 10 yards whenever it goes out
side or is downed within the side
line cone.
George Yarn ell of Seattle,
prominent west coast official,
seemed somewhat skeptical as to
Just how the new clipping rule
will work out. He suggested it
"might create a highly technical
situation" but did not expand his
meaning.
CORBETT UNCHANGED
NEW YORK. Feb. 13 (AP)
Jim Corbett continued in a crit
ical condition at his home In Bay
side tonight. "He's not a bit bet
ter," John Kelleher, Corbett's
close friend of 40 years, said.
Bethel Loses to
Independence in
Rough Hoop Tilt
INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 11.
The Independence town basketball
team again proved victorious bj
defeating Bethel town team on
the Bethel floor, Friday night, 44
to 32. The game proved to be a
rough one, 32 fouls being called.
Summary:
Bethel Independencs
Graves F Fostei
Christenson . . . .F. . . . Stapleton
Cabban C...... Rogers
Shields G...... Troxel
Schearer G Kelley
Referee, Allen.
Cunningham is
Trophy Winner
NEW YORK. Feb. 13 (AP)
The Rodman Wanamaker Interna
tional award, given annually for
the most meritorious performance
at the Mill rose games, today was
voted to Glenn Cunningham of
the University of Kansas.
Cunningham raQ the Wanamak
er mile in 4:13 in defeating,
among others, the Indoor record
holder. Gene Yenxke.
Fair Golfers in Florida
Bj BURNLEY.
0. N. S. ENGAGES
MULTNOMAH H
MONMOUTH. Feb. 13 The
Oregon Normal school's basket-
baH quintet will take on Multno
mah club of Portland In the Mon
mouth high school gym Tuesday
night. This is a return conflict
with the Portland squad. In their
game at Multnomah club house
last Wednesday the. Wolves had
a lead of 22 to 10 at half time
but began to loaf In the final
half, which turned victory Into
defeat.
Rea Smith of the club team
proved the sensation of the even
ing when in the last quarter he
began slipping them through the
rim from almost mid-floor. With
only 18 seconds to go he looped a
field goal that won the game for
the club by a single point in a
final score of 32-31. Smith will
be seen in action here Tuesday
night.
Bethel Strategy
Beats Perrydale
BETHEL, Feb. 13. Bethel
high school's basketball team
played a brand new system of at
tack to counter Perrydale's tpye
of defense in their game here Fri
day night, and these new plays
clicked perfectly long enough tor
Bethel to pile up a 16 to 1 lead
early in the game, and then coast
to a 24 to 18 victory.
Keyt. for Perrydale, made 11 of
his team's points. Christenson and
Freeman tied for Bethel's scoring
honors with 11 each.
r" Diara 1 '
Miss
flat) reen
-Orcutt-
FAMOUS NEW JERSEV
Golfer. she has
BEEN REMARKABLY
SUCCESSFUL IN
IWINNING PAST
FLORIDA TOURNEYS!
DIANA IS
RATED THE 3rd
RANKING
ENGLISH
WOMAM
GOLFER.
Miss
Diarva
-FlSHWlCK-
-Young British golf star And former
holder of the british women's title
2-13
ma. s i
Y. Aces Defeat
Temple Baptist
The Y. M. C. A. Aces defeated
the Temple Baptist church hoop
sters on the Willamette floor Sat
urday forenoon, 42 to 12. .
Aces Temple
Mathews 10 ...F.... 3 Lncker
Steinke-15 .....F....... f Dick
Ballberg 7 ;..,.C. ... 2 Chapel
Devers ft .O. . . . Hlllway
J. Bush S ......a Gwran
NOT until next month is half
over will anyone be able to
say whether the visit of the
English women golfers was worth
that long trip across the briny for
Miss Diana Fishwkk and the five
colleagues who accompanied her.
The present tournament at Palm
Beach Is only In the way of a warm
up for the ladies, and if none of
them manages to cop the Florida
championship there are stQl three
more title tournsys la which they
plan to carry on.
It will be recalled that when
Diana Fishwick, then British wom
en's champion, came hare In 1931,
her showing was poor and she was
disappointed. Now. she is third
ranking player tn Britain, sad she
hopes to do better.
And why not? The records show
that golf champions rarely do well
on their- first visits to foreign
shores. What they do later is an
other matter.
Take the Americans who have
gone abroad for their initial at
tempts at alien laurels) Bobby
Jones, Glenna Collet Vare, Jerry
Travers, Chick Evans, Francis
Onimet are some who did dismally
on their first tries. And then there
was the case of Cyril Toller, Brit
ish amateur champion, who bounced
over in 1920 for a fling at the Am
erican title, and promptly bounced
back when he failed even to qualify.
The English women golfers are
well received at the tournaments
this year. They lend color and In
terest to the matches and aa Inter
national Barer is always relished
ky the fans. The business of
teur standing, which tended to
cloud the arrival of Hiss Fishwick,
has been dispelled and the play hi
on.
The Americans are looking to
great things from Maureen Orcutt
of New Jersey, who seems to be
having things her own way on the
Florida links. In the last two years
Miss Orcutt has won in the major
ity of the Winter tournaments tn
which she competed. Miss O. S. Hill
is another fair lady of the links
who is hard to beat in these tour
neys. Following the current Florida
championship tournament, the Eng
lish golfers Will play at Ormond
Beach in the South Atlantis cham
pionship, at St. Augustine in the
Florida East Coast champlonshiy
and tn the Bellear tournament.
IMS. K3m Mm wmMmtK kw.
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