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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1933)
Fighlt Card tooms TonigM; Whiske NEARBY TOWNS ILL TURN OUT Independence Backing Trio Of Favorites; Dempsey Added Attraction FIGHT CARD TONIGHT Mala Event Jackie Klleen, Independence, vs. Gay Hick man, Salem, 130 pounds, 10 rounds. Kemi-FInal Andy Joerg, Mt. Angel, vs. Bobby Ambrose, Salem, 133 pounds, six rounds. Special Cy Landers, Inde pendence, ts. Young Jack Dempney, Portland, 122 pounds four rounds. Al Smith, Salem, ts. Battling Slide, Independence, 145 pounds, four rounds. Battling Jones, Salem vs. Tom Ross, Monmouth, 155 pounds, four rounds. Time, 8:30 p.m. Place, arm ory. Referee, H. G. Maison. To fight fans of Salem, to night's fight card at the armory Is significant chiefly as a renais sance, a resumption of fistic en tertainment after a lengthy per iod In which none was offered here. To fans in certain other communities not far away, and particularly those of Indepen dence, always a red-hot fight town. It looms as something of an inter-community war. Independence has three "hopes" entered in the program and is hoping to carry home more victories than Salem keeps for itself. Naturally a large dele gation of fans is coming from the hop metropolis to help carry back the laurels. On the other hand both Mt. Angel and Silverton have some claims on Andy Joerg, and he is expected to draw backers from both vicinities. Joerg and Bobby Ambrose who will clash here to night, have fought two draws at Bilverton. Jackie Kileen has been tout ed as a future champion by his Independence neighbors ever since he began fighting, and they also swear by Cy Landers, who has made great progress since his previous appearances here. Landers will not meet his old rival Cy Fluke of Mill City, as Fluke Is down with flu. Yoang Jack Dempsey of Portland will take Fluke's place, and Match maker Harry Plant is of the opinion that the change will suit In an even better match re- Artillery Beats Out Infantry in Army Hoop Tilt "The infantry, the cavalry and the bloomln' engineers couldn't lick the artillery In a hundred thousand They thousand years." Whether the rooters for Head- Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE 3 14 17 20 22 23 24 25 21 28 30 32 33 38 1Z4 MO HI H3 48 52 HORIZONTAL 1 a large fe line animal I pass away 13 isolate 14 light and quick 15 emerge victorious 18 stick fast 18 exclama tion 19 printer's measure 10 sooner than II Japanese copper coin 13 loiter 14 in another direction 15 Spanish dollar IT defame 19 force into service 10 female errant 11 extinct 82 circuit 14 solemn . entreat!! l7-ndof Billiards t3 bark with - prolonged ; tones t drunkard 40 sick 41 weapon 42 towards 43 Latin 44 small mug 47 domesti cated ox of Tibet 48 breakfast food 80 money returned 82 make possible 83 one la charge of ft prison Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. Ie IsKiOy House of David to Oppose AH - Stars; Presbyterians And Salem High Also Play BASKETEER He may look like a patriarch 1o you, but Bill Kappbahn who is sponsoring the appearance here tonight of the House of David basketball team, assure us that this a picture of Back Adams, forward on the profes sional hoop quintet. They play the Salem All-Stars in the Wil lamette gym at 8 o'clock, with Salem high and the Presbyteri ans providing the preliminary at 7 p.m. quarters Battery basketeers sang thusly Thursday night was not reported, but at any rate the ar tillery boys defeated the Infan try, Company 8, 38 to 23 on the armory floor. Bahlburg was the most accurate of the 12-lnch guns, with nine bulls-eyes to his credit for a total of 18 points. Summary: R. Finster 8 . . . .F VanVleet Harvey 10 F Trick Otjen 2 C 11 Cross A.Baker G 2 Sevick C. Finster G 7 VanLydegraf Bahlburg 18 S Referee, Johnson. Monmouth Girls Beat Perrydale In Close Game MONMOUTH, Feb. 18 Mon mouth high girls defeated a sex tet from Perrydale high here Monday afternoon, score 18-15. The game was one of the snap piest girls' tilts seen on the lo cal floor. Schweizer led the scor ing for Monmouth with 10 points. Other Monmouth players were Hamar, Rydell, Blodgett, Ebbert, Cole, Craven, Morlan, Bond, Mc Eldowney and Frlesen. Muller of Perrydale also scored 10 points. Her supporting players were Hanck, Brunlsma, Ethel Wirfs, Estella Wirfs, and E. Mo- lensar Referee, Cyril Wilson. SHEFFER to II 12 18 vrr, 21 'A 77j 24 VA 44, 2S 31 35 34 42 45 46 41 5tf ST 5T VERTICAL 1 precious tones 2 beast 8 liquor 4 plural pronoun 8 wins 6 color 7 each 8 learning 9 beverage 10 parent 11 jeers 12 group of kindred in elan organ ization 17 listen 21 leathers with un dressed surfaces 23 frisk 24 mine entrance 25 married 2ft cart with out fixed sides 28 horny seals on the fingers 29 seeds of well-known vine 81 free from moisture 82 for each by itself 83 melted by intense heat 84 sharp at tack of - pain 85 revolve 88 one who tends furnace S8 musical instrument 41 final aim 4 bird's beak 44 Irritate 48 born . 47 one of the West Cars line Islands 49 Egyptiaa sun cod 81 have ex Isteace c luli jaasiKi trn EismitNiEEgasi Advance notices concerning the House of David Collegians basket ball team which, plays the Salem All-Stars In the Willamette gym nasia m tonight at 8 o'clock, belie the Impression that these boys play the same calm, deliberate and foul-less game that was ex hibited here by the Terrible Swedes a year ago. There was one game In Califor nia not long ago In which the Da vidites were charged with 19 fouls in California, where fouls that would be called in Oregon are for the most part disregarded. Other clippings from newspapers along their recent route, speak of the hard, fast game the whiskered boys play. In any event, the whiskered ca-saba-tossers rank among the strongest outfits in the country, and are in addition a colorful group with their long hair and beards flying In the breeze as they gallop np and down the floor. Besides playing bang-up ball, they are said to have mastered number of unusual stunts in ball handling, with Buchanan, guard, the chief exponent of sleight-of-hand performances with the lea ther sphere. Prospects of a victory for the All-Stars were enhanced with the announcement that Kitchen and Folen. In addition to "Doc" Allen, would come over from Monmouth to team with Marr, Drager, Fore man and Burrell. The preliminary game at 7 o'clock is also one which will at tract much attention, for Salem high and the Presbyterians, A Church league leaders, will clash. Church league ball has never been considered quite on a par with the high school brand, but there are those who claim the best of the church teams can make the high school lads step, and here is a chance to test it out. The Presby terians won from the high school B team recently. Town, Artisan Teams Victors Over Visitors WfiOTl BURN. Feb. 16. Two games were played at the Wood- MICKEY MOUSE MICKEV TV4E ooe- cpcrcwep PLA-rro AND STARTS -no 'rue. pound THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popcye IF f-V HUSBAND HAS DANCi GIRLS. THEM CAN HAWE Dance-bo- Popeve. wsx YDO BE MV DANCER? OF COURSE, THE KING WILL TRV TO THROW LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY iarszyoo Et chub a wEu.,ive7pgi the pocr urrrtE poocmistksco M wow. lookJ x toco P-"" "1 Ll I yrr-ousr wows wwatsoapaw tPI! Sues: HE'S OKAV, AMWCj ME LOOKS SO tf&IDA 60UE10 AW GAUGED " -J TOOTS AND CASPER HSoLONEL 1 CERTAINLY WAS A YAP TO PAY YOU HOOFER'S S 300.22 TOR THAT ONE-THIRD INTEREST , CSgRtTANCE IN YOUR FROMTHS OF HIS LATE . UNCLE, UEREM1AH, AMOUNTED 0FWHKH CASPER RECEIVED 0NE-THJRD! THE ESTATE . ALL I 6ETIS BEARCATS II DVER LOGGERS Kloostra and Hartley Push In Field Goals to put W.U. Ahead at Last TACOMA, Feb. 1 (AP) Willamette successfully opened Its two-game series with the Col lege of Puget Sound here tonight, turning back the Sandberg coach ed aggregation, 32 to 27. The two quintets will close their two fray bookings tomorrow night. Willamette led all the way, but was always In danger of being overtaken by the Logger five. The Bearcats led at half time 15 to 14 and were ahead 28 to 27 before Kloostra and Hartley con nected with field goals to pro duct the Willamette margin of victory. Summary: Willamette (82) FG Lemmon F . . . 4 Burdett F ...-.! FT PP I 1 s 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Reike C . Connor O Frants O Hartley G Kloostra G Griffith F .2 .0 .1 .2 .3 .0 .0 .0 3 Kaiser G . . Northrup G Totals IS Paget Sound (27) Carlson F Bower F , Bate's C r . , Gagnon G McCoy G Ennls G . . r. . . . Lewellyn F .... Command F . . . . 2 ,1 5 .3 .0 .0 .0 .0 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 11 Referee, Al Hopkins. burn high school gymnasium on Wednesday when the Woodburn town team won from St. Paul, 66 to 11. Mochet was Wood burn's high man with 26 points, and Kolts second with 22. Gooding was high for St. Paul with four points. The second game was between the Woodburn Junior Artisans and the Hubbard grade school team, with Woodburn winning, 34 to 4. GREAT. MOW IF- rAY ROUGH, B0VT HIM I WAS THE PRIZE YAP FOR NOT SELUN& YOU ALL OF MY SHARE, INSTEAD OF OUST SHARE OF ONE-THIRD OF rt, CASPERJ ) EU ROUGH. -TSTT X rt T v -v - WM I 17 , ' X I I iJ m i w ex . i a l i m iiu Ti 1 x - ' m u w m mm J yr sv BBBBSSiBkav 5 " ' 2L -III- . 2 . 2L mmmmmmmmmmmmgimmmtm , piii jisgssBBSBBtBSBjMBBBasBSBSBsSBSMsBSssBkBasaBBB mmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm! 1 - A VOOCMl AlMT" M WOCeE JfrA MAVE WO HC.:Ak MAD-TO SiEEPW I HCWWA -rA7 OAQUM6DO 1 hf KtunMC'ft wL. rttAli VOU WJOU MSASWeU. V nv MUOUNOeAOsTWW.af r-J R WMTClOS M'l I JUST VV AUPyITH W&OCfl TOR 1 OOo.mr. ssrhrTrX I I -rwt oos-catcher sot us am-n iv .-J Lovt-rMECim I fcjj pcucsas wtxLAPOOCHU r- Gxawjmm wmvI aw.wushemwr. km i a v w looks a y rz- -m P co&ments Give most any young fellow a basketball, a hoop to throw it at and plenty of time to prac tice, and granting a certain amount of athletic aptitude, he's bound to become pretty good at dropping; that ball through the hoop. Now these are times when quite a number of young men have plenty of time on their hands; and the T. M. C. A. provides a ball and a hoop to those who are able to purchase memberships. Every afternoon. In case you don't know it, there's some exciting, if not al ways expert, basketball played at the Y. bv the "unemployed," not all of whom, we must hasten to add. fit that classification exactly Some of the young fellows who play np there in the afternoons have night jobs or other part-time work, and some are students. But if we are privileged to class them all as the "unem ployed," It most be recorded that several of the "unem ployed" moved their scene of activities np to the Willamette gym Thursday afternoon and gave the Willamette Bearkit tems a neat lesson In the ca saba game. These boys who have lots of time to experiment on what an in flated sphere will do when pushed In various directions, bad quite an edge on the freshmen, and ran up a big score. However it wasn i a regular game and they kept on playing for a couple of hours, so far as we know; we left shortly after the Bearkittens, changing teams every few minutes, finally tied the score on the weary "Job less" at 51-all. Records Spike Kolln Rumors; Needs Credits SILVERTON, Feb. 16. Word has become noised about in other Willamette valley towns that Kolln, one of Silverton's star bas ketball players, was graduated at mid-term. A Fugitive Now Showing IHtRe: HR! N "It AH Comes "Breaking the News" OHDAn! WHAT YOU TELL DETAINED YOU f HER, CASPER 1 IHAVENT I'M DYINCj TO KNOW HOW MUCH YOU 60T FROM THE ESTATE THEHEARTl l tat. ONMlBnam i red HoepsteM : ' ' - " " MILL CITY DEFEATS , 38 T0 17 MILL CITY. Feb. 16 For the second time this season the Mill City nigh school basketball team defeated Parrlsh Junior nign when they met on the local floor Tuesday. The game ended 88 to 17. The last game for the local team will be Friday night when they meet the Gates high school team here. This is the only team the local boys have lost to and they are looking forward to even ing the score. In the game Tuesday evening with Parrlsh, Carter of Mill City was high man with 20 points. Sal strom of Parrlsh led his team with six points. The lineup: Parrlsh Junior 17 80 Mill City Salstrom F 8 Rada Ruessth 1 F 20 Carter Brown 8 C 1 Klrby Curry G 9 Mason Johnson 3 G 1 Wallace Andrews S Cathrewood Wlnslow I S 2 Seims Luther S Smith Holl S Allen Serdotx 2 S A preliminary game was played between the Parrlsh Trojans and the local grade school team with the Trojans winning. TO MEET P Roseburg Junior high school's basketball team will come to Sa lem today to meet the Parrlsh Junior high quintet, undefeated In Its own class and northern divi sion champion in the Marion county B league. The Roseburg team is also re ported to have won practically all of Its games with high school B league teams in Its district. Par rlsh hoopsters hare played Rose burg Junior high only once In the past, but that game was close. Johnson and Curry, Parrlsh guards, are not in the best of con dition bu Curry probably will play despite a cold. Johnson's hip In jury is expected to keep him out of the came and Serdots will From Justice" 'Just A Gigolo" Oat In The Wash" I WISH I COULD . Pin Bib 1 1 1 I Z. TvtZTvI DONT TEASE ME.CASPER! DONT KEEP TELL YOU THAT HE RECEIVED A MILLION DOLLARS J ME IN SUSPENSE! HE DIDN'T I MZAOT EXACTLY TELL ME HOW MUCH! CtwLDCLLARAUD FlYXCDtTS! probably take his place. The game will start about 8 o'clock in the Parrlsh gym. It will be preceded at 7 o'clock by a game between the ParrUa Trojans and Sacred Heart academy. Tl TURNER, Feb. 16 (Special) The Turner basketball team clinched the championship in the southern division of the Mid-Willamette Valley association to night by defeating Mill City here 31 to 23. Turner thereby finish ed Its league season undefeated. Turner showed considerable su periority throughout the game and was ahead 18 to IS at half time. In an exciting preliminary, the Turner reserves defeated the Mill City reserves 22 to 21. Summary of main game: Mill City Tomer Catherwood 2 . . .F . . , Kelley 10 F. ., Wachter 8 C . . Moravec 1 G . . Gregory O. . . Ellsworth 1. .. .8 Referee, Pearson. 10 S. Gath 8 McCulley . . 12 Tong . . . Martin , . . . . 1 Cox Corbett Gets Up From Semi-Coma And Takes Walk NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (AP) - Only a shadow of the man who knocked out John L. Sullivan but still a champion In courage, James J. Corbett today roused himself from a semi-coma In which he had lain for several hours and walked about his home. Corbett, in his 67th year, has been seriously 111 with a heart ail ment since January 31. Yesterday morning his condition became so alarming his physician resorted to stimulants to prolong his life and he had lain since In a half stupor, from which It had been difficult to arouse him to take food. This afternoon, with friends momentarily expecting word of his death. Corbett awoke, climbed out of bed and walked through the bouse. He was prevailed on to He down again, but appeared none the worse for his unusual activity. uHOOPlTUPjJ lT THt uJHfvr Ll LfVf I OO WITH WITU CHAMPION SOUTHERN Division THE HIM ww - dance: ooeert By I DID TELL HXSrsTKZ YOU. SOPHIE! CHECK SOPHIE! YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF! UNCLE JEREMIAH LEFT THE BULK OF HIS ESTATE TO INSTITUTIONS 1 THERE WASN'T MUCH LEFT FOR RELATIVES" ,TSOl eMr ST TIRES 26 POISIFIIfl STATTON, Feb. 16. The Stay ton Athletic club had little diffi culty In handing the Scio Firemen a S5-to-29 drubbing in a league game played at Stayton Wednes day night. Shelton. Stayton center, opened the scoring by sinking a field goal from the double lines, and Stay ton kept the lead through the en tire game. Both teams played rather "spot ty" ball, clicking smootbry for several minutes and then slump ing. Ware, Stayton forward, col lected 16 points to "lead the scor ing, with Beal of Sdo close be hind with It. Lineups: Stayton Scio Ware 16 F 12 Beal Smith 10. ....J 6 Long Shelton 5 C...1 Balschweld Darby 5.......G 3 Miller Berg 10 G 4 Caldwell Thorn a 4 S Hollls Lesley 1 S 2 Todd S 1 Galegly CAMPBELL BETS 18 OUT OF 1901 AUTO DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., Feb 16. (AP) Pages of automobi! racing history were turned bark more than 30 years Wednesday a Sir Malcolm Campbell, holder of the world land speed record, made a "blistering" race ovr the ocean beach in an old on. cylinder (horseless) buggy of 1901 vintage. In contrast to the speed he at tained In his giant Bluebird ra. e car when be established the pres ent automobile record here a year ago, the 48-year-old driver sen the ancient model over the bcar- i today at the "astounding" clip of 18 miles an hour. The stunt was arranged a a humorous sidelight of the 1933 international speed trial?, at which Campbell hopes to be ab!? to crack his own world mark of 253 miles- an hour as soon as beach and tide conditions are fa vorable. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR WG SAPJ ON i 1 - rwn DARRELL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY QUICK! 4IMMEA BOTTLE OF SMELUNSAUS3 SOPHIE HOOFER HASPA&tTED! ifOW THE NEXT TM1& ISTO I . a lATjaK3T0T0OTl (C0KTtljnT0MOggOW) 2-171