Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1933)
Tha OREGON STATESMAN. EalcaV Oiwgoay Wencsaty Mcrdag; Ftbrcary 15. 193 PAGE TEGHT 9 J mmmim Men 1 1 ; , h ? 1 A . : - ? ., ' 1 : George Beechlerfs Showing Is Watched; in Line for Oregon State Title '. Even the most exacting of sport fang should find plenty of attrac tion In the bozlnr and wrestling meet to be staged at' the local Y. 11. C. A. tonicht between the Sa lem T team and Mnltnomah Ath letic clab of Portland, with every Indication that It will be "the best amateur, tight card ever held In Salem." Bob Board man, T physi cal director, stated that he felt safe In making the above predic tion. Host of the boxers and matmen representing Salem are local prod ucts affd well known here, with at least two of the wrestlers holding northwest amateur championships at their weight. All of the Salem boys have been working hard for the event, and word from Port land last night Indicated that the athletic clnb boys would be here "full strength." On the main event of the box ing show will be featured George Beechler of Salem against Koenig ef Miltnomah. Beechler is the son of Dr. O. X. Beechler and is at tending Oregon State college. As an Indication of his prowess it is reported tbat he is to fight at Conrallis Friday night for the heavyweight title of the college. Another of the local lads from whom much is expected Is "Tuffy" Hastings, who will box at the 155- pound weight. He Is reputed to be good and getting better and cap able of taking all the punches thrown his way and always coming back for more. In the wrestling department spectators will get a chance to see two northwest champions show how It should be done: Clarence Grieg, 125-pound champion and Don Hendrie. 135. Hendrie has held the northwest, title for four years. Max Bigby, 145. rnnner-np for the title at that weight last year, will also represent Salem. Gloves will begin to fW at 7:45 in the T gymnasium and the ad vice Is to come early as a good . crowd u anticipated. Clyle Grew- ell, Salem boxing Instructor, will referee the matches and Louis Johnson and Shannon Hogue will act as Judges. KHSICK DEFEATS REFEREE HURT Pans who expected fireworks when Al Karaslck and Sailor Prants got oa the mat together, were not disappointed. Karasick won and did considerable "tam ing" jnst as was promised, and in one mlxnp Verne Harrington, pop ular referee,. also "accepted" one that put him out of commission for the rest of the evening. Karasick won the first fall with flying mare in 30 minutes. In the second round while Harring ton was kneeling down to watch the proceedings, Karasick tossed Prants over his back a la leap frog, and the sailor came down on Harrington's knee, hurting him so he was unable to continue. Abe Kaplan was called In; Kar asick, recalling some unpleasant- Bess in which Kaplan figured at some past date, at first refused to go on, but the matter was ad justed. Prants won the second fall In 9: SO with a body press. At one time In the third round Karasick thought he had Prants pinned, and when Kaplan fa 'd to agree, there was more trouble. Karasick finally won with a Bos ton crab In 8:30, and Kaplan fcad to pull the Russian off to keep him from breaking Prants' - -k. Chet Wiles, substituting for Tom Ray of Seattle, wrestled a draw with Herman Olson of Port land, each getting a fall. 11. f IS ill Now Sprinting Indoors- I LOTUS I (ISF i at m lmmmr si snav m m sar esses sav 'ssr bbbbbi huh b m Bj BURNLEY- : WyKOFF. HAMPERED BY INJURIES, LOST HIS CHANCE TD RUAJ IM THE I93 OLYMPIC SPRlMrs; BUr.RAM BRILLIANTiy IA4 - v WE OLYMPIC RELAYS-- -WYKOFF- FAMOUS SPRIMTER. WHO IS NOW GETTING HIS FIRST TASTS OF INDOOR COMPETITION ! PADDOCK WAS A BUST ON THE INDOOR. BOARDS- If NoTsollI i Good J 215 Emmet Toppino -LOYOLA FLASH" LAST YEARS INDOOR SPRihJT KING. WHO WILL DEFEND HIS CROWN IN THE INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS NEXT WEEK.! TO IDAHO FIVE Grenier Flashes 7ri "Upset; Stubborn Defensive is Vandals' Secret CORVALLIS, Peb. 14 (AP) A yallant band of Vandal basket tossers from the Untrerslty. of Idaho accomplished the . task - of forcing the Oregon State Tarsi ty squad from the lead In the north ern division when they ended, a two-game series by winning from the Oregonians SO to 26 here tonight. A great defensive In the first half kept the Idahoans In the lead throughout the period. After the Staters had counted - two field goals they failed to score from the field In IS consecutive min utes of play. The visitors held a 15 -to-7 lead as the -half ended. The Oregonians came back In the second period to take the lead JO to 19 with 10 minutes left to play but the beautiful work of i Howard Grenier, Idaho center. both on offense and defense prov ed too much for the division lead ers. Summary: Idaho v30) PQ Warner, P 1 Barrett, P 1 Grenier, C ....... B Hurley, O 3 Lacy, Q 2 FT 0 0 4 2 0 PP Totals 12 Oregon State (26) O'Connell, P S Taylor, P 0 Hibbard, F ...... . 1 Lewis, C 2 Hill, C 0 ; Lenchitsky, O .... 1 McDonald, O . . . ; . 0 Davis, O 1 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 Totals 8 12 Referee, Scott MUllgan, New berg. THE East has a grand oppor tunity to see one of the great est of the world's runners in a new role this season, as Frank Wykoff, holder of the world's rec ord of 9.4 seconds for the 100-yard dash, makes his first appearance on an indoor track. Frank appears to be winding up a long and successful career with a final fling at something new. This Pacific coast youth, who was recent ly graduated from the University of Southern California, was inter- eoUectate champion in 1930. 1931 and 1932, and waa the most impor tant man on last years Olympic relay team. On his arrival in New York. Wy koff declared that the main reason for his coming to run in the indoor WJXKkif meets was to get Indoor experience ! that would help him in the coaching profession he means to take up shortly. He's going to get married, too, he said. In other words, winning the races ha start! in is not easentaal, as far a Wykoff is concerned. Of course, the answer is that no outdoor run ner, no matter how great, knows how he's going to pan out on the boards. Remember Charlie Pad dock's terrific debut in 1920? Pad dock hadat lost a race in years un til he hit the boards, and then he just couldn't run at all. On the other hand, Emmett Top pino never ran indoors until last season, and he was a sensational success. As a matter of fact, the experts give Toppino all the best of the bargain against Wykoff in the CHEMAWA DEFEATS 3H8 lllLf.fi meets to come. But although Ton- pino surely can generate more speed and all the rest that it takes at fifty yards, the 100-yard distance may prove quite a different matter for him before the season is over. If s just another ease of "you never can tell till you try." Wykoff certainly seems to be In earnest about his marrying-and-settling-down -to -coaching plans. And what a record he leaves behind him! Aside from the titles he has held, any sportsman's heart must swell a bit for this young man, who keot on running despite attacks of influenza, despite operation that nearly finished him on at least four occasions, despite suffering broken legs twice, and despite any number oz uign injuries. OwnlfM. IMS. KJac ftatam SmBata. ha. I fx A f No less an authority than Charley Paddock, erstwhile "fastest human." has hailed Al Fiteh, of Pasadena (above), as one of the country's greatest prospects for the 100-yards dash. Paddock's enthusiasm is shared by such experts as Dean Cromwell and Dink Templeton. Fitch, who is enrolled at the University of Southern California, was recently clocked at 9.6 seconds for the 100 yards. . LIKFIELD 36-33 Willamette has Slump due To Hard Series, Toss' . It off Hear end ' Illahee Members Decide to Affiliate With Salem Club; Latter to Reduce Charges Members of the Illahee Coun try club decided, at a conference held at the chamber of commerce rooms Tuesday night, that they would terminate operation of the club property and would become members of the Salem Golf club. The Illahee club will retain its identity as a corporation. Decision to accept the offer of the Salem dab came after the Illahee group had voted down a proposition made by the State Savings and Loan association. plaintiff In a foreclosure suit against Illahee. - Ercel Kay, president of the Sa lem Golf club, announced after learning of the Illahee group's decision, that dues for the old as well as the new members of the Salem club would be reduced to 24 a month, while at the same time the increased membership will make possible Improvements and the best of upkeep. Addition of the Illahee mem bers also will mean that the Sa lem dub will have one of the strongest teams In the state for lnterclub competition, as a num ber of low handicap players will be acquired. After Coach "Spee Keen had experimented with various ' com binations of players fa hopes of finding one not dominated by the hard series with w Human .last week, a group largely composed of reserves finally broke loose and ran up a lead whicn unrteia could not overcome, and the Wil lamette. Bearcats defeated the Wildcats here Tuesday night 2C to 22, to regain thdr place at the top of the Northwest conference. Throughout the early part of the game the Bearcats missed shot after shot; the Wildcats were not doing mueh better from the field but they capitalized, on the unusual number of fouls commit ted by Willamette and led most of the way In the first half, but It was lS-all at half time. Linfleld went Into a slight lead with the opening of the second halt and then Griffith, Paul, Rleke, Connors and Northrop tossed off the doldrums and push ed Willamette Into a 20 to 21 lead. Linfleld rallied on the strength of long tosses by Nealy and Eckman, and came back to within two points of a tie, but the final gun sounded Just after a foul and a conversion by Willamette interrupted the drive. Summary: Linfleld (83) PG Sargeant F ...... 1 Nealy F 4 Durham C 0 Eckman G 4 Stewart G . 0 Darby C 1 Helser G 0 with a request that the senators concur and U is expected that the measure will go to the governor as approved today. 11 TS FOOT ICC DALLAS, Feb. 14. In a non conference basketball game here tonight Chemawa high school five won from the Dallas quintet by the one-sided score of 29 to 19. Coach LaVelle's Indians start ed off with a bang in the first quarter, rolling In a total of 11 points while holding Dallas to no score. Dallas came back In the second period to more or leas even things up, though the Indians still led at half time, 15-9. Chemawa had things its own way in the third period, scoring 12 points to Dallas' 4. The Polk county boys were handicapped to some extent by the illness of Le Pors, star forward, who was kept out most of the game. lglnal than the Davidlte baseball preliminary game tnwn players. Long hair and whiskers w B squad beat Dallas B. 30-12. able to find the hoop consistently, but they are not yet convinced that Mill City will be a better team In case they meet in the county B league finals. Summary: Mill City Parrish Ruaa P... Salstrom Carter 20 P... 1 Quesseth Kirby , .C 2, Brown Mason 8. ......G Curry Wallace 1 G . . . . A. 2. A. W OVER MULTNOMAH FI CURTIS, mi n above a basketball uniform ought to provide that caveman atmos phere, and no mistake, MONMOUTH, Peb. 14 Oregon Normal school's basketeers at tained revenge upon Multnomah club here tonight, defeating the Portland squad 41 to 24. After Multnomah bad scored One month from today the crowds will be roaring and the hoopsters will be dashing around on the maple boards tn the Willamette gym; the state tournament win be under way. This year we look for the best tournament ever, in point of dose Orcutt, Fishwick Take Openers in Winter Tourneys PALM BEACH, Fla., Peb. 14 (AP) Maureen "Oreutt, of Ha- worth, N. J., and Diana Fishwick, I leaders of the British sextet par ticipating In the winter tourna ments, easily won their opening X t a I;" "rrtr; hi,;, ku round matches today in the Plor- the first four points, O. N. 8. competition. Par from being able M,mnlot,.,! fr m. rallied and led 17 to 7 at the to natara a guess as 10 me ui- ' ' ena or ine iirat perjoa. iaa 11.9 1 vueuuyivu, GULF MATCH at half time. The fouls were numerous and Folen and Aller of the Wolves went out of the game on person' als, along with Eustls and Smith of the club quintet. Summary: O. N. 8. M. A. A. a Benjamin 7 P . . 2 Palmberg Allen 7 P 8 Elklns Folen 10 C... 10 Bailey Ashby7. O 2 Eustls Kitchen 2 G Smith Scrogglns 7 S Referee, Adams. BELLEA1R, Fla., Peb. 14 AP) Babe Ruth was in the bttllrushes, the . palms and the sand bunkers today but he man aged to wiggle out a 2 and 1 victory over W. R. Harper of Philadelphia in the first round of the Bellealr amateur golf cham pionship. An approximate score of 82 is the best that can be given the . home run king for the Texas leaguers and fouls he hit over the Bellealr links today. Tomor row he meets stern opposition In D. N. Tallman of Minneapolis. Tallman, who Is fl, has been a member of the United States senior golf team tour times, was Minnesota state champion, and won the Belleair senior event Monday with a gross score of 82. Tallman won a hard match today on the 19 th green from Robert Barbour of Areola, N. T. -Evergreen S t a t e To Have Legalized Boxing, Grappling ' OLTMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 14. - (AP) Washington la to have le galized boxing and wrestling. The house today passed 8. B. 71, by a rota of 70 to 14, ereat ; lag a commission to regulate 10- round ; boxing, and . allow II , rounds for championship matches. " Because of several amendments adopted by the lower ehamber the . AIU will be wat back to the senate JOINS CARDS 4". r. A star member of the Brooklyn Dodgers since 1822. Daxxy Vance, whose pitching has tons? dominated the National League, wiQ open the 1933 season wearing the uniform of the St. Louis Cardinals. Daxxy waa traded to the Red Birds in exchange for Ownie CarroXL .pitcher, and Jake Flewera, tnfielder. t Gordon Slada, DedSgar shortstop, cow wtti reasonably possible in past years, we wouldn't at this moment take a chance on predicting the win ner of one first round game. About this time a year ago we advised the fans to keep Astoria la mind, and that holds good once more nothing ra dical la that advice, ae the Fishermen are champions until they are dethroned. It might be well to cake aote tbat as- toria invaded Corvallis last Saturday night aad rather elaaghtered Mush Torsoa's out fit, 4S to 26. Torson's Bpartaas however may not have been at their best. They had Just haad- ed a game to University high. by leaving the second team on the floor too long, aad that may have sort of vpeet their morale. Averill, Astoria center last year, is now playing rorwara. where his hdght Is an added ad vantage. Orwlck Is doing the jumping. Probably, since Averlll's return to the squad just before the Salem game, he Is working in better with the rest of the team. Canessa seems to have re turned to the pinch hitter role, going ta as a substitute and scor ing nine points at Corvallis. Dm n s necessary uus yeari also to watch Eugene, Klamath Falls. . Tulamook, Sllverton, Medford or the teams that beat them fa their districts. Hot one of those preeamed-to--be leaders Is absolutely sure of' coming. St. Mary's is a threat to Eugene, Kehalem to TOla-r took. Bead to Klamath Falls, Ashland to Medford, and we doat know yet what will tarn vp In this district. Even those districts donH completo ' th . list of contenders , Portland ' wfQ send two aad eastern Ore gon ta always a dark Miss Orcutt defeated Kathryn Braggaw of Orange, N. J., 4 and 2, after winning the medal yes terday in the qualifying round with a 79, four strokes better than Mrs. O. 8. Hill of Kansas City, who was second. Miss Fishwick won decisively over Mrs. Kersten of Richmond, Ya,, 8 and 7. Lineups: Dallas Chemawa Hunter 2. .. .P S Bobb Jones 2 P.. 4 Marklshtrum Webb 1 C 8 Pratt Pleasant 4 . . . G 4 J.Shoulderblade Lewis 6 G . . . 4 Archambeau LeFors 4... .3 6 Dogeagle S 8 Zuudule Referee, Bashor. FBISU DEFEATED DY MILL CITY FI Parrish Junior high school's basketball team ran Into tough opposition and an "off night" la shooting at the same time, and lost to Mill City high at Mill City Tuesday night, 28 to 17. A fast-moving forward named Carter scored more than enough points to beat Parrish, 29 in all. enough to win without Carter. and his team mates added Just None of the Parrish boy were 1 TRY THIS FOR YOUR LUMBAGO f BEAM Ui The A. Z. A. basketeers from 2 Johnson Portland defeated tne Willamette SeimeS S.... 2 Winslow university Bearkittens 29 to 24 B.... 2 eerUOU nn v- Wfllamrtt flnnr Tns1T night in an exciting contest which was not decided until the last minute. The teams were deadlocked at 22-all for some time near the end; the Bearkittens went ahead once after that but couldn't bold the advantage. Summary: Bearkittens Pemberton 2 P 2 McKerrow 2 C Williams 8 O G S Cheesemaker Quint Beats Salem 29-27 Referee, Grannis. A. Z. A. Rotenberg . 8 Topick 5 Shevach i Fendel . 8 Camef: 7 Seigl Bank Director of. Scotts Mills is Sued for $1000 TllTamnflV !i Carle saKaaI'm V "miuivvb, ataxia ssv uvvt ss uav l tja keteers scored four more points than Salem high in two games. Knr wrn tkitfi a t1.n mook'a second victory was scored ed the red and black 29 to 27 on the Salem high floor. The game was close most of the way, with Tillamook ahead all the way; 9 to 8 at the end of the first period but the margin was much closer a major share of the time. The Salem boys were not up to thalr rMnt fnarVamtnafcln and that waa tha trwini Mn.a Suit against Albert Rich, one for their downfall. Baumgartner, of factors of the now de flashy guard for Tillamook, was fwnct fcotts Mills bank, to ra the outstanding man on the floor. eoTer 'l00 bre yea The Presbyterian church team Jerday by the state bank superin- defeated the Salem high B team teojS?nt , . , 21 ta it. The complaint cites that May Summary of A game: 1t l1'9 r aar galen Tillamook le pon stockholders for the Kelly 8 P.. 7 Klnnaman !t dto" and Wlntermutel8..F.... 4 Hediger "bl ? .the xtent of Thomaa o a v $1000, has failed to pay same. Engle 8 tf. . . 2 Burckard Interest t six per eenf since VosherO O 12 Baumgarfr I JBM J1 " asaeo. ToUls 10 Willamette (34) PO Lemmon P 1 Burdette F 9 Kloostra C ...... 2 Kaiser G 2 Kartley G , 1 Northrup F ..... Rieke C Paul F . . . Prants G . Griffith P Totals , 2 . 1 . 1 . 1 14 Referee, Emll Piluso, Portland, FT PP 2 4 2 t " 1 I"- 2 1 4 1 1 2 0 1 12 11 FT PP 1 0 1 2 2 0 2 1 1 0 1 9 1 0 2 2 0 1 2 "7 ii Portland, POISOn 01 DOLED ACCIDUWY Poison oak comes under the classification of an accidental in- Jury, Chief Justice Rand of the state supreme court held In an opinion handed down here Tues day. The opinion was written la an action brought by C. O. Banis ter of Portland- to collect- work men's compensation from the state Industrial accident eommisi'cn. The lower court held for the plaintiff. Banister waa employed by the city of Portland and while euttisg grass contracted poison oak. He was unable to work tor 19 days, and later tiled a el aim for com pensation with the accident com mission. The claim was rejected on the ground that Banister waa not Injured in the scope of his em ployment. ' "The effect of poisoning from poison oak and poison Ivy upon the human skin and the diseased condition resulting therefrom sre shown to be .identical Justice Rand's opinion read. "Hence, where a workman suffers an In Jury therefrom arising out ef and in the course of his employment, he Is as much entitled to compen sation tn the one instaaee as in the other. I yr X v. - ' -i i mi J 1 ji----.fi::xs--'.:--s.A-'',V-:-'.Ti't ..iw x v ,r7 "rSf 1- A x.::s:i-.V'.:-.:-:i;:v.A i . V-; Wv'H.-'-. ." ?- . - ' -.v.. - m : s Y ' " ' , VWn . " - ,n, J. - " V . - - "l J . . - , . V X ::-.: : -y . .-T- -' : v ' ..s--" . 4 . - lW - , . .-v-:" "'..sx.'.- . .; . .-, ., . , -- :.. X - .- . - ; - , -, - ' ; ' y " :. y.. . v .:-::. y- . .-- A " 1 '-v v , : , . . 1 v t W .T k , g - - - , f - aw ' . - . . . 4 - M " . x . , ' . " -' .,-. . k ! i ! r By the way. It strikes us that these nause of David hoopsters whe will aoae hare Friday night. I I yrsn look constderablT xaor abor- One eaa tell at a rianee that this sportsman Is fond ef siding, ta fact, he's head ever heals ta lora with tt. Thia remarkable action picture waa made en a elope ef the snow-dad Alps, near Engelberg, Switzerland. Wi wvaWt advise pea te tip this somersaultiajr tani ea ponr first fe..; tS&it at 098 flia zJiJ i. Referee, Harold Hank. EIGHT BILLS ARE SIGNED BY MEIER Governor Meier Tuesday signed eight senate bills, as fouows: 8. B. 18, by Franelscovich -Permitting the filing of llefis by executors, administrators and le gal representatives of deceased persona.- - S. B. 40, by Chlnnock Relat ing to the taxation of gifts, lega cies and Inheritances. 8. B. 41, by Chlnnock Relat ing to lien for inheritance taxes. 8. B. 9 8, by McPadden Reduc ing salary of Justice of the peace in district No. t, Benton county. 8. B. 102, by Hess Relating to workmen's compensation law. and right of claimant to accept bene- nts. - 8. B. 104, by Hess Relating to workmen's compensation law. with rexereaee to compensation said to workmen Injured outside of the state ef Oregon. 8. B, 108, by Corbett Relating to notice to terminate tenancies from month to month. r 8. B. 109. by Dunn Providing more definite designation of the paper la which proceedings of county court shall be printed. ' ''The California Fish and Came eommtttlon Is sent emplating stocking the Balton sea with tport aal food fish NEW RECORD MBS. LE01 GEO PASSES SUDDETJLY ,1 SILYERTON, Jan. 14 (Spe cial) Mrs. Leona Gear, 10, died at a local hospital today follow lag aa emergency operation. Fu neral services will be held Thurs day afternoon at S o'dock at the Larson aad Son chapeL Mrs. Geer was born In Coeur d'AIene, Idaho, aad came here with her parents at age of eight. She was married to Lester Geer nine years ago. He, with three children, sur vive: Jack, four. Richard, two. and Dorothy, seven months. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank An drews, living in Coeur d'AIene, and a- brother, Douglas of Spo kane, also survive. County Woodpile Depleted; Court Shops for Fuel it . Marion county's wood pDe baa been entirely - consumed by the heavy demand of the needy, and the county Is now shopping about for wood; member ; of the coun ty court said yesterday. -Ordinarily about 700 cords fs sufficient for the entire season's : isec, tut not so this year because iiwwt niiw nwn, tm uvwn aa am broke the tape to add to his laurels with a brand new mark for the mOe run at the University ef Fenn svivania'a mid-Wintar track meet, yenzka flashed over the distance ta a minuses, seconds. The eit ree- II II county dependents. Considerable cutting of wood Is being carried an by the county, and more.wlU.be done as timber, tracta are at hand, but this does t - not help the, present peed tat A J drpood vr-vvj J ; t ff - -