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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. February 18, 1933 as tnommhEreDtk oxmg. PAGE SIX and Mm Even in E Wrestling 3 LARGE GHOWD HANDED TREAT Salem Grapplers Nose out ' Ahead, Portland Glove l Tossers Prevail TOPS FIGHT GAME REVIVAL' t -i- '- " - The Salem T. M. C. A. nosed out a Tlctory in wrestling, 24 points to 22, oTe-r Multnomah clnb of Portland, and the clubmen defeated the Y. In boxing bouts, tthree to two, at the Y. gymna alnm Wednesday night. A large crowd was present and received Its money's worth, as both wrest lers and boxers went after each other with everything they had. Salem's three lighter wrestlers made a clean sweep of their bouts, all taking falls, and then Multnomah came back to win the last three, but took one by a de cision, thus losing out on points. The clubmen scored one clean knockout and one technical knockout and gained a decision in the boxing bouts, while Salem boys won two decisions. Highlights Included the wrest ling bout between Sugal of Salem nd Hite of Multnomah, in which Sugai went after his opponent with a lot of fire but a little too recklessly and was caught for a fall; and the first round knockout which Caputo of Multnomah scor ed over Bill Tragllo of Salem. Much Interest was displayed in the heavyweight fight between George Beechler of Salem and a tubby youth named Koenlg of Multnomah. Beechler earned a hairline decision by showing more aggressiveness in the third round, after taking a little the worst of it In the second. Summary: Wrestling 118 pounds Underwood, Sa lem, defeated Wilson, fall. 128 pounds Hendrie, Salem, defeated Howeland, fall. 145 pounds Dumont, Salem, defeated Hansen, fall. 148 pounds Burgeron. Mult aomah, defeated Blgby. decision. 165 pounds Hlte, Multnomah, defeated Sugai, fall. Heavyweight Kallander Mult aomah, defeated Price, fall. Boxing Exhibition, 105 pounds Byron Randall and Markie Jones both f Salem, draw. 155 pounds Caputo, Multno ah, knocked out Tragllo, first round. 135 pounds Brown, Multno mah, won decision over Allison. 145 pounds Neuman. Multno mah, technical knockout in third ver Hastings. Heavyweight Beechler, Salem, decision over Koenlg. W .sn&ftry-Sr vyvKC&Baaefenfroa' v v ' y C -N . ' if A. v- ' ' -S $ - 1 e "J 3 $ ' x Nf ' 1 'V3 I v.-,-. o:- v.w t V -s JACKIE EILEEN Bearcat Five Goes to Play Puget Sound! Wllamette university's basket ball squad, holding a precarious lead for the unofficial Northwest championship, will leave early this morning for a two-game ser ies with College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, Friday and Saturday nights. Willamette will have to win both of these games and one from Pacific next week at Forest Grove, in- order to win the cham pionship. Puget Sound is certain to prove a high hurdle for the Bearcats, for Coach Sandberg's team gave Whitman two tough battles on Whitman's floor, and was ahead most of the time in the first one. The Loggers will have an added advantage . in playing on their own court. This Logger quintet, said to be the strongest Puget Sound has ever turned out. includes several veterans from the team which Save Willamette a hard fight in their first game here in the 1932 series. Bowers and Carlson are the forwards, Bates the regular center, Gagnon and McCoy guards. Bates was the big gun in the Whitman series. Mt. Angel Will Send Two Fives Against Gervais GERVAIS.. Feb. 15 The Mt. Angel basketball first and second teams will play the Gervais teams here Thursday night, when Ger rais will make an effort to even up the score made when Its teams visited Mt. Angel. Two local girls' teams will play as an added attraction. MICKEY MOUSE HIT FANATICS TO GET BREAK First Fight Card In Many Moons Slated on Friday Night at Armory right fans, approaching an oasis as they trudge thirstily through the desert of flghtless months In Salem, are breaking Into a trot as they come within view of the first -opportunity to satisfy their craving for this brand of sport. Matchmaker Har ry Plant has decided that the time is ripe for a revival of fisti cuffs, and has lined up a com plete card for Friday night at the armory. Jackie Klleen, a member of the Wattenberger family when not In the ring, will come over from In dependence to headline the card, co-starred with Guy Hickman of Salem. Klleen was a favorite here when fight cards were a weekly occurrence several years ago, and he has thrived In other pastures during the drought here. Hickman, strictly a local prod uct, has battled Kileen several times and there is no love lost between them. It is safe to say that both leather-pushers will be out for blood and that the sched uled 10-rounder will not last that long. Andy Joerg of Mt. Angel, a hardy youth who has appeared here before, will trade uppercuts with Bobby Ambrose, well-known Salem boy, In the six-round semi final. Cy Fluke of Mill City and Cy Landers of Independence will engage In a four-round special event. None of these men are nov ices at the game. Out of his extensive list of as pirants, Plant has selected Al Smith of Salem and Battling Slide of Independence for one four-round bout, while Battling Jones of Salem and Tom Ross of Monmouth will provide the curtain-raiser. Fight fans may have forgotten the hour at which fight programs start here, so It is perhaps well to Announce that the time is the same as for the wrestling shows, 8:30 p. m. 'COJIRJ CB&CS3ENTS LTIS Just a little more informa tion aboat these House of Da vid Collegians the hirsute bas ket tossers who will come here Friday night to play the Salem All-Stars. The starting lineup will probably Include four six footers and better and one man who lacks a couple of inches of that altitude. "Red" White, the regular cen ter, stands six feet four and so does Marlon Smith, who relieves White in the tlpoff Job and plays forward part of the time. Ivan Buchanan and "Sally" Suddith, guards, pass the six-foot mark by an inch; Floyd Johnston, forward, and Buck Adams, guard, won't quite reach that level and then there Is James Davis, a runt at five feet eight. That game win be played in the Willamette gym, and Bill Kapphahn, who Is tn charge of arrangements, says It will be early enough so the fans can attend It and then get down town ta time for the fights at the armory. He hasn't announc ed the exact hour as yet. The All-Stars may, and again may not, put up a close battle against the Davidites. The Flor sheims didn't, last year against the Terrible Swedes. That makes little difference; the main thing is that here is a team displaying the top notch brand of basketball that is played anywhere, and all young players, as well as all fans interested in the technical side of the game, will want to see these super-stars perform. Dave Wright's Lincoln high hoopsters In Portland have served notice that they are com ing here to the tournament and are to be reckoned among the main contenders. Those boys are big; last year they were awkward, but they must be a different outfit now. Pill DEFEATS OREGON CITY FIVE Parrish junior high school's basketball team made It a clean sweep In Its homeland-home ser ies with Oregon City junior high by winning on the Oregon City floor Wednesday night 25 to 16. Parrish was ahead It to S at half time and the home team gained rapidly In the second half. The Parrish Trojans lost to an Oregon City grade school team, IS to 11. Parrish will play Roseburg junior high here Friday night. Summary: Oregon City Parrish Buck 1 F... 4 Salstrom McKeel 7. . . . . .F. . . 7 Quessetb Estes C 7 Brown Mrak 4 ..G. . . . 2 Serdots Heldls 4 0 Johnson 8 5 Curry Independence Host to Polk Ball Tourney BEARKITTEHS BEAT in MET SIIMI- SEATS OIH FRESHMEN The Willamette university Bearkittens defeated the strong Newberg high school basketball team on Newberg's floor Wed nesday night, 31 to 27. Hess of the Bearkittens and Bristol of Newberg were the outstanding scorers. The Bearkittens will go to Ne halem Saturday to play the Ne halem high quintet, which fig ured In the state tournament here last year. Summary: Bearkittens Newberg Pemberton 6. . ..F 5 Lane Hess 11 F 8 Pflfer McKerrow 6. . ..C. . . . 10 Bristol Williams S G 2 Kycek Hagemann 2 ... .0 VanFleet Quiring 1 S 2 Riggs Referee, Harold Hauk. INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 16 The Polk county basketball tour nament will be held in Indepen dence this year as result of a decision of the Polk County Ath letic association. The dates of the tournament will be February 22, 23, and 24. The participants from the "A" league will be Dal las and Monmouth, and from the B" league. Bethel and an unde termined team. The B league games will not be over until the end of this week, and until the schedule has been fulfilled it is not certain which other team will get to go to the tournament. Two games will be played February 22: First. Bethel vs. Monmouth; second, Dallas vs. 4th team. February 23, In the after noon, the winners will play and the losers will play; at night. the loser of the winners and the winner of the losers will play, j February 24 at night, the first J winner and the winner of Thurs- day niKht's game will play. This is the championship game unless the first winner is defeated. In this case a game will be played on Saturday night. The referees for the tourna ment will be Dwlght Aaams ana Frank Bashor. The winner of the county tour nament will go to the district tournament which will be held at CorvalHs March 1, 2, 3 and 4. SILVERTON, Feb. 15. - The Silverton high school basketball team demonstrated Us power once more tonight when It vanquished the Oregon Frosh here, 30 to 24. The score was tied six times, but the Frosh were ahead only once, 22 to 21 at the end of the third period. The game was unusually clean, and exceptionally fast. In a "preliminary" played after the main game, the Silverton town team defeated the Y.M.CJL. Royals of Portland. 28 to 23. Silverton high will play Wood burn high here Friday night. Summary: Silverton Frosh Scott 9 F 1 Hansen Kolln 4 F 3 Johnson Pettyjohn ...C Harcombe Marx C O Sanford Johnson 2 G 1 Strobel S S Buck S 1 Milligan S 4 James BUNGALOW WINNER The Bungalow Christian church basketball team defeated the Headquarters battery, C.A.C., quintet 27 to 34 at the armory Wednesday night. PIONEER IS CALLED BAKER, Ore.. Feb. IE. fAP 'Mrs. Sarah Taylor, for 45 years a resident of the Union. Oreeon community, died Monday night at iu nome or ner daughter, Mrs r. Lu Miller In Pleasant Valley, ua&cr county. House oi David Hoopsters Beat Albany College ALBANY, Ore., Feb. 15 (AP) The House of David, barnstorm ing basketball team, defeated Al bany college here tonight, 54 to 35. "Red" Johnston, forward for the visitors, ran away with scor ing honors, tallying 29 points. The largest crowd of the year wit nessed the game. Score: House of David Albany College Johnston 29 F 11 FoUton Adams 8 F 4 George White 4 C 7 Knotts I. Buchanan 2 G 3 Kropp Slndlinger 5 G... .4 Buchanan Substitutes: House of David Orioles, Wolves Win Close Ones In Noon League The Orioles defeated the Owls 15 to 13 in an exciting light weight league basketball game at Parrish Junior high Wednesday noon. Beall of the Orioles scored 10 points. The Heavyweight game Tues day also was decided by a two point margin, the Wolves defeat ing the Cougars 9 to 7. Summaries: Orioles Owls Beall 10 F McCarroll Harvey F..6 Nedvarniclc L. Harvey 3 C.. 4 Foster Drlggs 2 G Dedman Elliott G... .3 Lindstrom Wolves Cougars Grlnnel 3 F.. Orey Meyers 3 F 2 Oglesby Schwagert C 2 Weiss McTimpey 1 G 1 Holliday Frame 2 G 2 Heaney Smith (6). Albany Bowman (4); Woodring (2). Referee: Bill Wilkinson. "Nature's Handiwork" Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER p p i ? J6 I7 I h I I' 7Z" 77? 1 III" !L Z IIlIIllllIIIl w 1 11 W :'T1 1 1 1 mH 1 1 11 By WALT DISNEY ti7 a. -s...-aj.!hib rTL...... "rw&ttxcr , intra siSSl WmC7r m.T.M v 1 . r -.f ..r... - 1 1 aji r imr-mmw siiivM sn m-i j i 1 r bb2v r..-.- w 1 x .- 1 bbe sl t - 1 w x a. 1 rv 1 . 1 i s 1 1 m WOUND! I J--ZSi I'WtWMALS )JT5V & ' A - i A l eSl 7S 7 A MONKEY timf'' :M THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "Hi Whirling Derrlshes" By SEGAR AU. KINGS VQOeeKS HPWG t m WW W W" WW j HORIZONTAL 1 Wa ferried souls ever the Styx? 6 Who becssse chairman of th National Transportation Com saitta as the raanlt of Pri dant CoolidWs death? 11 What bicyclist became U. S. Professional Paced Champion bi 1932? 12 Note of the musical scale. 14 Depression in the gro-jnd. 15 Also. 18 Hebrew letter. IT Flap. 19 From that time. 11 Make a mistake. 22 Elder son of Isaae. 14 Long line of persons watting, to Short composition involving humor. 26 Established in commerce. 28 Who la tho heroine of Scott's "Ivanhoe"? 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