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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1933)
" - . . - , . . .... , , , , PAGESIX . . . . 7 . . . - : - .The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Sunday Morning. March 5, 1933 . 11 Ql JlPllf 0 I flCrnCt i ye ed. again i lll flluli.i l lunin u kimuinnu iiiii uilii U kJ II II u uu u ui I u District .1 1 Championship Goes Over to Monday; Defense is Tight . . INDEPENDENCE. March 4 Dallas high school's basketeers trotted out an Impregnable de fense tonight to held Corrallis high scoreless la the second and fourth periods, and win 23 to 10 to tie up the district 11 cham pionship. A deciding game will be necessary Monday, night. Dallas led all .the way, opening the game with a couple of long hots and running the lead up to S-i In the first period. The- Polk team showed little, weariness from 'baring played one game already today. Ia the second period Dallas ran Its lead up td 13-2. Corrallis made all but two of its points in. the third period but did not threaten, as Dallas boosted its total to IS. Coach "Moth" Torson of Cor rallis sent in all his substitutes In the hope of finding somebody who could sift ; through to score, or erea pot a long onebut the fourth period also was a goose-egg for the Benton eounty champions. Dallas had won its way Into the final round by defeating Taft this forenoon. 26 to 12. Both Dallas and Corrallis were well represented by rooters to night for the first time, as Dallas supporters had preralled at the previous tournament sessions. Summary: Delia Corral lis Pleasant 8J...F 2 Noble LeFors 3 F Ruxek Webb 3 C 2 Ingalls Lewis Q .... 2 Torgerson Hunter ....... G....1 Merryman Jones 3 S 3 Patterson Referee, Dwight Adams. UK DEFEAT YE ED. AGAIN O o PARKERS B1 TO SS CHEfiAWA. March 4 The Chemawa All-Stars defeated Par ker's of Salem ia one of the most rapid-scoring games of the season here Friday night. CI to 59. Both teams went at top speed all the way, and extremely few shots were missed. Chemawa led 30 to 23 at half time, and by about the same margin until the last quar ter, when the lead racillated con siderably. The All-Star Reserres defeated Company B of Salem 23 to P. The Chemawa Pioneers won from the Stayton grade school 18 to 14. Summary of main game: Chemawa Parker's Matt 10 F 23 Hagee Virette20 F 13 Marr Hatfield 15 C 13 Flake Horn t ., O. . . 4 Foreman James 6 G...,..8 Ward DePoe 1 8 DePoe 1 . 6 . . . Referee, Max Allen. m cue The Athenians defeated the Faculty 41 to 35 in the fastest and most exciting game of the eity independent basketball tourna ment to date, Saturday afternoon a the Parrish floor. Tied at 32 all at the end of regular playing time, the game went into an orer tlme in which the Athenians had things largely their own way. There was considerable person al contact in this gairc, with the result that Cranor and GHraore cf the Faculty and Haley of the Athenians went out on fouls, Cra nor being permitted to return for the orertime period as the Facul ty ran out of substitutes. The Athenians led 25 to IS at halt time and the pedagogues staged great rally In the second half, with Harold Hauk leading In the point-getting. He scored 22 p Ints In all. "Hoot" Tibs n of Robin Reed, the Reedsport edi tor, comes hack to the wrest ling wars Tuesday night af ter m layoff due to a bad in fection. Completely recovered, he will meet Ray Lyness at the armory here in a match which will be of particular in terest to the fans, inasmuch as Lyness has four time in suc cession defeated Henry Jones. Reed's arch rival in the welter weight division. the Athenians scored 15. Athenians Oaksmith I. . Gibson 15 ... , Eckman 9 . . . Speck 8 Haley 1 .... . .F... r a C Gee G . e s S Faculty .. 22 Hauk . . 3 Cranor . 3 Gllmore . . Drynan . . Flesher . . . 1 Brown Mt. Angel Boys Win, Girls Lose MT. ANGEL, March 3. The Aurora boys' and girls' teams played the Mt. Angel grades at the school gym here today. This was St. Mary's last game. In the girls' game the visitors were easily defeated, 32 to 12. The score was in Mt. Angel's faror from the be ginning. The home boys did not fare so well, they fought hard but lost, IS to 10. Champion Cubs Defeat Giants AVALON, Catalina Island, Cal March 4 (AP) Chicago's Na tional league champions hit three New York Riant nftrhnra for a. 16 to 2 rictory today in the first exniDiuon game or me season in California. c V7 i r i ross - w ora ruzzie By EUGENE SHEFFER T7m TTW I YA' IT P 53 " ""- H2 43 77 MM M5 ?7Z Me ww- zzzwztzwzzzzz "Tt" 1 H wrW Veteran Hoopers Of Scio, Lebanon To Play Monday SCIO, March 4. A benefit bas ketball game will be played in the Scio gym Monday night, March I, between the Scio old-timers and a similar team from Lebanon. Pro ceeds will go toward fixing up the baseball grounds across from the sthool. Ed Holland, Art Sweeney. Joe Withers, Ernie Caldwell, Percy Schrunk, Sims and Arnold will make up the Scio team. The entire Lebanon lineup has not been an nounced, but will Inelude Harry Miller, BUI Robbins and Bogart. Dough Boys Win Over Mt. Angel The Dough Boys of Cherry City Baking company defeated the Mt. Angel town basketball team here Saturday night, 38 to 24. Dousjh Boys Mt. Angel Hucheons 14...F.12 Gros Jacques Herber 6 F 4 Burger Sachtler 12 C. ..2 Mellnkorlch Yanderhoof I . .G .... 2 C. Muckes Maw O H. Mucker Oregon'State Sweeps Its Series With Oregon; Wins 34 to 24; Vandals Beaten EUGENE, March 4 (APJ Oregon lost its final game of the season here tonight' when the Ore gon State team won. 34 to 24. It marked the end of the most disas trous season in years, during which the Webfoots won only two games, and it was the first time in a deeade that Oregon has lost all four games to the Bearers. The" rame was almost as dull as the season preceding it. Oregon tried rainly to work under the basket, and rarely attempted to shoot from longer range. The Bearers had a slow first half, hut their scoring machine got under way in the second half and the outcome was nerer in doubt. Kermlt Sterens and Cap Rob erts wound up their collegiate ca reers by turning in outstanding games, but Red MaeDonald, ag greasire Oregon State guard, an nexed scoring honors with IS points. Roberts marked up 11. and Sterens accounted for 4. The Webfoota nut on nllr In the last fire minutes of play but could not get within shouting distance of the leaders. Summary: Oregon State 84 FG FT PP O'Connell, F 3 0 HIbbard, F 1 1 4 Lewis, C 3 2 3 McDonald, O .4 1 1 Lenchitsky, Q 3 1 3 Totals 14 4 1 Oregon 24 Simons, F 4 1 3 Robertson, F 0 3 0 Houghton, F 0 0 3 Berg, F I 9 1 Roberts, C 4 3 3 Olinger, G l a Sterens, O 8 0 0 Totals t I s Referee: Jimmy Mitchell,' Spo kane. PULLMAN, Wash., March 4 (AP) Unlrersity of Idaho de feated Washington State college, 35 to 33, In an orertime game to end both schools' conference bas ketball season here tonight. Trailing in the number of field goals converted, the Vandals won through the dead-eye foul shoot ing of Grenler, center. Hurley and Lacy, guards, who accounted for the ll tree throws registered by the winners en the 14' personal fouls called en Washington State college. Idaho waa leading. 30-33. with seconds to go when Ralph Rogers, slender Cougar substitute for ward, uncorked a long, dizzy shot from the sideline. The ball hit the rim, bouneed high, and drop ped back through the basket to tie the count. ' In the orertime period. Barrett. Idaho forward,' eonrerted a field goal and Hurley tossed a field goal and a free throw for a fle point lead. Wills, Washington State forward, ended the scoring with a long field goaL Chamber to Hear Ot State Basket Ball Tournament The ehantber of commerce luncheon program tomorrow noon will call attention to the coming state high school basketball tour nament. Coach Roy S. Keene of Willamette unlrersity, host to the tournament, will present the fol lowing program: Talk, "Why I am a Fan", by W. L. Phillips; song by rarslty quartet; "History ot State Bas ketball Tournaments"; song by Delta Phi trio; address, "Why We Want Ton With Us", by Coach Keene. It's Broken Hip, Not Rheumatism MONMOUTH, March 4 Floyd Wilson, if, Monmouth high school sophomore, has been ill and forced to use crutches for about two months, beliering his trouble was rheumatism. X-rays taken this week disclose that his right hip waa fractured some time ago and the bones hare partly knitted, the hoy being unaware of any such accident. He will enter a hospital where the break will I be properly set and placed in a cast. iiKc Well, here Us Sunday and we hareat got a dollar it yowTe Interested, but why should yow " beT Probably yov haven't eith er and row feel Jmst as cfieer ful aa we do aboat rt. ' What's this? A real top notch fighter coming to town! Ernie Pe ters, Chippewa. Indian from Chi cago, good enough to mix with Speedy Dado, Frankie' Genaro, Midget Wolgast, Toung National ists. Newsboy Brown and such lu minaries, and win from some of them. He comes Friday to head line Harry Plant's card, meeting Jackie Kileen. A real opportunity for the Independence boy, and for the fans here. The Trojans are coming, h ar ray, hurray. The colorful. exa - peratinej Jerry Keener, described . by Lair Gregory' Operative Xe. 7)6, will be a Oerrallia this weekend, along- with some lees publicised boys who are also hasketbaU play LinfiYld jrrads are coaching "aj firihaldl . Bar? Citr. Westnort, Knappa, Arlington, North Powder. Dundee, Lafayette, Bethel. Willa- mlna. Junction uir una uicareaiu Quite an - aggregation of , teams could be collected if Wil " lamette followed the name prac- tice; offhand we think of Tilla mook, Walla Wall and Boise, as well a a couple f bi schools in California, one in Alaska and one in Colorado, to mention only some outstanding examples. Gweas we went guar antee trarellng expense either. me TO TEACH RELIGIOUS MB For the benefit of Salem fans we will take the liberty of borrow ing said operative, who happens to be Lee Coe and who has furnished us with more "low down" than he has Gregory anyway, to enlighten you further concerning the Trojan attractions. One of these, says our borrowed operative, is the coach, "Xlerator Sam" Barry, so called because, in the heat of conflict, it is his practice to go up and down, as a means of rellering emotional pressure. He stands up, and then he sits down, and then repeats the process. That's about the only evi dence that he is "mored" at all. Something new in basket ball tournaments Is being planned ever at McMimtrille. Coach Henry Lerer of Iinfleld will, if hie plans work out, in rite 15 LlmfJeld grade to bring the high school teams they hare coached, to n tournament there March 10 and 11. It le expected that 10 will come. Nothing la said aboat trarellng expense hut the col lege will take care of meals and lodging, so presumably the teams from farther away wont accept. JEFFERSON. March 4 The fire department was called to the home of Mrs. Ray Bishop Wed nesday at f :30 p. nr. where the flue was burning out. Firemen turned the hose on the roof, to prevent the : roof from catching fire from the Sparks. The blaze was soon put out, before any dam age was done. Dr. J. O. Van Winkle left Wed nesday, for San Francisco where he will undergo an operation, at the Southern Pacific hospital. He expects to return March II. Rer. O. F. Liening Jr. will be in Corrallis next week, as he. Is one of the teachers at the inter denominational religious educa tional school for Benton county religious workers, at the United church in Corrallis. Rer. Liening will preach at the Corrallis Eran gelical church Sunday erening, and Rer. P. P. Pettlcord of Cor rallis will fill the local pulpit at 7:30 o'clock. 2706 Meals Given At deMinto Hotel Due to less severe weather, ap parently, "patronage of Hotel ue MInto. police-maintained Quar ters for transients here, fell off br a small amount in February. During the month 2704 meals were served. 134 less than in Jannarr. Annroximatelr 304 tran sient men. four women and fire children were provided with food and a night s lodging. SET FOR lH 14 " MIDDLE GROVE, Mareh 4 Mrs. Lena Bart ruff. Mrs, Mary Herndon.and Mrs. W. H. Scharf represented Middle Grove, when the "Sarah OHrer" union of the W. C. T. U. met In all day session at the Hazel Green United Breth- ern church. Kelzer and Labish Center were also represented. De votions were led by Miss Naomi Van Cleave of Woodburn and Miss Phyllis Koenig who are as sisting Dr. Walter Duff in eran- gellstlc work Mrs. Necia Buck, state organ izer, gare helpful information. She said .Marion eounty has had the highest number of points for two years. She also urged cooper ation in supplying needs of the children's farm heme. There are 142 children . being care tor where there Is room lor only 140. . Mrs. Ruth Toose, state direct or of young - people's work,, and Mrs. Lydla Lehman, also spoke. The annual meeting of the un ion Is scheduled for Middle Grore. March 14, when election of officers will take place. Plans are being made to hold a silver medal contest in the near future. Ashland Resident Passes Following Pneumonia Attack OAK. POINT, Mareh 4 Mrs. Hugh Rogers recelred word Tues day morning of the death of her brother Edgar D. Patterson of Ashland, who contracted pneu monia 10 days ago. He was the oldest of a family ot eight chil dren and is the first one to be taken. His wife Fredrlca and three children, one son Dwight of Ashland and Generiere Patterson of Ashland. and Zylpha Linn of Corrallis survive, besides his mo ther Mrs. C. E. Patterson. Fun eral services were from W. T. Rlgdon and Son in Salem Thurs day afternoon at 1:30. 4-M CLUB TO MEET MACLEAT, Mareh 4. Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. W. B. Frlnk and Mrs. F. A. Lewis will enter tain the 4-M club at the grange hall Wednesday, March t. MICKEY MOUSE 'A Man of His Word" By WALT DISNEY Tto BEA Ptucrrt "Th'a jJVtt TV? Pi tons, OO IS STEER Jk J .WAS-GONNA a fHUJTJJ'Jf. fS BB A -02 1 A-4- REAL BRAINS Q1ttAZ&H "n?sv,5 . -jjW, -....an' I CANT STOP fSf t& C22?i SrC2 AVIATION S TW MQCM NUTHlN BUT ) rrVV ?C NOWTlU.X' JCTlHS3ll S 'VCjVft XlzSJGiAz "7 ' . '"r 'llWrlfe THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye Now Showing "A Dignified Sovereign" By SEGAR KING. I WANTS TO BUY THfiT R.0NELV-100WN' ISUNNDwtCH rM it Km. . rfc m ma r.nnn -. "V wwy-vf WHAT 71 UJUNIKTJ r- rn t Wr4T6 TO iTART A hiflW COOHTW.Ak COUNTRY WITHOUT t0 OlFFtCOUTMlES- I VJM BORKO TO ROLE. 15 MORE IrAPORTnHK THAN ROVrNL UOOO PtRFCCT 60VCRHMEHT! V00 rArVKE ME SICKl TWt NEVER V5 r PERFECT GOVJERHMeT rNO THERE, NEVER VsJlU. BE ! a BUT IF VOURt 6AP ENOOOrt TO GWE ME A MIUUON FOR IT. UJVW. OKAY-HERE ARE THE PAPERS CAVING YOU AM' HERESg!fifRlg, ?AM' HEREg!S IF I TViOO&MT YAUJAS lAOGrMN AT Trtli QOTFT I'D START AWeAR WIPE YcR COONTKY OrUM rrc :Cm.MMiiiiiM LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 86tNNIHG A HEW STORY POPEYE. KIM6 A PERFECT " NATION fN PAPAOiSE WHERE. TRDOBLE UilU. BE UNKNOWN- SPINACH UOILL BE THE NATIOHW. CROP THIS ISLAHO is supposed to ee UNlNHABlTEO. BOT THE JUNGLE IS FULL OF BEAUTIFUL NATIVE 61&S ANO TERWBLE, VJrMSKERV The Milk of Human Kindness By DARRELL McCLURE HORIZONTAL 1 strikes rig orously i 6 equivalence 8 squander IS healthy , 14 a form of Solite ad rets to . lady . 1J hooked nail v of beast or bird 1 rerifles 18 arainst , (prefix) i 19 ranre XO misapply 22 ealater i 24 the dajnel 26 ceases i 3 disapprove 12 to riot 4 84 was tomttl- tnooe- ; 25 let fall 28 before. 2 eBCoua- J ...tered'-' 40 marsia 41 tf':lt 42 a recion 44 the number - : l ;. of the- i J" -; ;'! hearens z dJ-eunast-:1 ,T 47 the elected -chief ef. " 66 secures the exelusire rirht for an inrentkm 68 astraddle 60 a deputy 61 the central part of a - wheel 63 flexible , -' strip ef v leather 64 regretted extremely 66 attitudi nises 66 a kind ef dress fabrie 67 brief 68 moist 69 to place again VERTICAL 1 cracks open 2 to wash 3 vigilant 4 permeata 6 an agree ment 6 bustle 7 resounded 9 concurred 10 Ions; and narrow apertures 11 narrow woren fabrie Herewith is the solution to Sat urday's Punue. 12 wide mouthed Jars 17 blasted 19-dispatehed 21 personate 23 prepara tion 26 beseech 27 to bear 29 values SO covered with wax 81 ethical 82 ocean 83 mark aimed at in quoits 26 divide . 5 along seam 87-by 43 annexes 45 by way ef 46 frighten suddenly 48 rare 49 produces as - : dear "profit 80 aside 51-guide " ! -63 sticks In " T "the mud ; 54 railway- . station ;56 4-hOls and - fever jin-rexhilitton". 64 encoorage 69 ev native of " SikinrdoML. ' -StWi i -' .Zirope- ;: .t-tmsT- : J WAAMV SAVS f& lHEBE. t U1AMV OlOVtXJR J WCLL.VOJ I 4i-s TVC Df J T0LO ?pMMS UUClC ILL LET VOJ MAWB THE USE OK THE BACN MAYBE W LJ ITS A X-J COMES UWOX 6AV WE f XDtDWTASKWM I BUT YOUR. 1 TImC THE.V 1 WE AlMTGOT MO WEXT SATURDAy BUT DONTr FOR6ET I 2ir I !vm-1' 'sld tnMA cooto wavte curz -ionlv thought a uwacfi AajruwLE-ss place for our J cvtRy dog must ee outofmybajm J I I FZlZJ&P. . I jy,NOW DOaSHOWt4 J I AAAyC WE VJOUtO BARM R THE WEATHER 1 SHOW, MAYBE HE V BEFORE THE COXS COME. HOME rrra j r- lOUaPOdfiHOM BARM rTrV BACM JWoue6C, A4AVBE J FULLOF f AJC- C VJOULD- Z- -r, . rL . l ,wxh ttM 1 TOOTS AND CASPER Casper's Disgrace r "rTATRE EARLY ENOUGH, COLONEL HOOPER, BUT WHETHER YOU ARE K3.HT OR NOT REMAJNSTO BE SEEN! , n.L SHOW YOU TO YOUR DESK N A MOMENT! MY, BUT T HAD A TIMB f YOJ MJ5TNT Bell , HERE I AmA 1 W UP AND OFF TO vYOSKI MM AT FIRST I - sTa wCr U THIS M0RNIN4 .TOOTS! l SOPHIE! HE'S NOT BOSS f V, V HE HED TO W0RWN4 J Y, j -'VJ AWAKENED) 3$KN0W! I wivfr, - -tffigS? HIM AT : - WiZSt By JIMMY MURPHY f tutkb murroirrc cum fTT I HAVE BEEN IM -THE MAILS . TasTLKUmTj CASPER1 iP TWS JOB TOO MUCH FOR YOU fU. PUT SOMEBODY ELSE IN YOUR PLACE! DSnT LET' IT HAPPEN A6AIYI! i 7 6. HAV-H STEP THIS Wt COLONEL! HOY IS SOPHIE TODAY?. I WOULDN'T MIND BEtNCr REPRIMANDED BEFORE A MILLION . STRAN4ERS.BUT TO BE CALLED DOWN IN FCCUT C COLOffTt. I IWCFEH NELL, I PEEL' DlSejRACED! HE'S THE ONE rUY I DIDN'T i WANT TO KNOW MY BUSINESS! jH-crtsii-' O- Is l " Jonciion .