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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1933)
' ". . ill -ut 4 PAGE TEN-' ; - ' Tfct OREGON STATESMAN; Safest Oregon, SnarUy. Morafe?, If arch 19, 1933 PI fill! Henry ':. Still Trying; Jack Mitchell and Bulldog Jackson Matched Henry Jones, coming back to town' sans the world welterweight belt, which he lost back to Robin Reed in Portland last week, will one more tackle the Job he has persistently bnt unavallingly been attempting for several months; that of beating Ray Lyness. Lyness has defeated ' Jones three times straight, but Henry still thinks that In some of those boots, at least, he got the bad breaks. ' . . Two other men well known here. Bulldog Jaekson and Jack Mitchell, will meet in one of those boats In which nothing Is barred, and none of the things usually barred will In all prob ability, be omitted. LIBERTY HLi III COUNTY LEAGUE LIBERTY, March 18 Liber ty school has again been entered Into the Marion county baseball league for this year by A. V. Meyers, principal.. This year small schools will not be required to compete against teams from the large schools in league games, as a division has been made so that teams play other teams of their own class, from large or small schools Liberty and Stayton were the only entries of the large scnoois in the south section of the coun ty and have therefore been en tered into the game schedules with the north half division en tries of large rural schools. Liber ty Will havo its first league game next Friday, March 24, playing against Mt, Angel, here. The re mainder of. the schedule Liberty plays Stayton at Stayton March SI; Brooks here on Apm i; April 11 ; Scott of Silverton Other Forward; Lincoln Has Two Places on Mythical Quint First Team KeUey, Salem All-State Tournament Teams Second Team Canessa, Astoria Wintermute, Salem Weichmann, Benson J Northam. Eugene Low. Jenkins, Athena GJm.'1 Eastman, Lincoln - Honorable mention: Forwards, Geissel of Athena, Silver of Lincoln; centers, Danner of Eugene, Weber, of Athena; Pettyjohn of Silverton; jruards, Mackey of Astoria, Merry man of Corvallis, Miles of The Dalles, Engel of Salem, Mc Lean of Marshfield. Scott, Silverton. Wellington,' Lincoln-., Kolberg-, Lincoln LINCOLN high of Portland carried off the honors in all state tournament selections made Saturday by the coach es, officials and newsmen attending the tournament. Two Lincoln men placed on the first team, one on the second and one received honorable mention. Salem did not fare badly, Johnny Kelley placing first among the forwards by a ,t"- erable margin, Ike Winterxnute on the second team and Melvln Engel ' receiving honorable men tion. Kolberg of Lincoln, at guard, was an almost unanimous choice, getting. 27 votes, and is therefore entitled to the captaincy of the mythical quintet. Scott of Silverton made first team forward after a close race with Canessa of Astoria, who in turn was named almost unani mously on the second team. Many Sections of State Represented This year's all-state team Is more representative of the entire state than has been the rule some times in the past, a natural result when the teams are so evenly matched. Selection was more dif ficult than usual, but the vote in most cases was fairly decisive. In the vote for the first team forwards Kelley polled 21, Scott 17 and Canessa 15. Wellington received 19 votes and the rest were scattered, Weichmann rank ing next with 5. For guards Kol berg polled 25, Lowell Jenkins of Athena 18 and Northam 9. Little fault was found with the final selections, even by those who voted differently. In Kelley and Scott at forwards Is to be found a great combination of out standing speed on the one hand, 'Aurora at Aurora. Woodburn at Woodburn April I and nnita nssaahl nMl onm 14; Hubbard here on April 21; blned with height on the other; Aurora here, April 28. both work in well with their team The winner from this division mates, and are unsurpassed as will compete for the county eham- marksmen. pionshio against the winning Wfillinrton'M madii asat team from the smaller school wnCn probbly prompted his se- ciassmcauon ai m coumy irc lection over Weichmann, is the meet to be held in Salem May 8. AItM,.tT .m h htm b (mid on That is also the date for the jefena6; yet he Is fast, cool and the normal was referee, county -n ciud couiiiy imr. xuv a good shot. The guards, Kol berg and Jenkins, leave little to be desired; aggressiveness is the dominant characteristic of both. and they would be distinct assets in the scoring department. This team could adapt Itself to any style of attack, all being fa miliar with fast breaking tactics as well as the more deliberate fashion of getting down the court and into scoring position. IP PEAT ADAMANT ON RUTH'S SAW SILVERW 5TH, iMMSBBSSBBSSMMBSSslaBBBBBS BENSON TEAM IN STATE TOURNEY 8T. PETERSBERO, Fla., March 18 (AP) Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, flatly declined to raise the ante for Babe Ruth today. He told the slugger he would not receive as much as now offered if -he failed to sign a contract by March 29 when the team will break eamb. Ruth and Col. Buppert con ferred for 15 minutes and emerg ed from their conference ap parently no closer to an agree ment than they were before. Ruth demanded 155,000 for his work in 1933, while Col. Ruppert countered with $50,000. Cheesemakers Perk up too Late; Marshfield. not Able to hit Loop Kugene high won fourth place In the state tournament by defeat ing Tillamook 38 to 23, and Sil verton won fifth place by van quishing Marshfield IS to 14, in the Saturday forenoon games. rrita Kramer's Eugene noys got the Jump on Tillamook, largely through Kramer's strategy in as signing his shiftiest man, Mercer, to dog the footsteps of "Dyna mite" Banmgartner, the Cheese- makers scoring ace. Mercer lost track of Banmgartner only once in the first half, and the Tilla mook boy promptly flipped a field goal. Eugene, with Northam leading the way as usual, ran up a 27-12 score in the first half, and in the second half Tillamook perked up and held the university town boys even, each team getting 11 points; Marshfleld's in-and-out team was "out" in the game with Sil verton, poor shooting telling the whole story as the eoast squad worked hi for plenty, of shots but couldn't sink them. Scott of. Sil verton performed In his usual stellar fashion to score nearly half of his team's points. Summaries of forenoon, games: Eagene Tillamook Rundlett 5 F. . . . 7 Hediger Wright 8 F... Kinneman Dahner 8 C 3 Vogt Mercer 2 G.5 Baumgartner Northam 15 ... . G . . . 2 Burckard Browning 2 C. . . . 6 Abrams Referee, Coleman, umpire, French. Silverton Marshfield Scott 15 F...2 Atchison Kolln 4 F. .v . 4 Barnard Pettyjohn 6 ...... C . Bjorkqulst Orren 4 G....4 McLean Marx 4 G Hanson S -I t Jt. - T " BBSBBBSSaSBMSBJ BensoK Tech of Portland sent a well-balanced, capable quintet to the state tournament, but it had tbe misfortune to rum np against Salem In the first round and came off second beet, late decentlnff Klamath Fall and losing; to Stlverton tn a close game in the leTt bracket. The Benson team, too row from the. leftt KirraUla, Kgelhoff, Coach Frank Johnson, Wetchmaim, Brenner. Lower row, Campbell, Buns, B. Ooortney, F. Courtney. DUCKS SLAUGHTER C 111 USD" CURTIS, FOUIi EXPERTS FOUL e e Dutch Miller is Fouled Behind His Back e e e e VALLEY TOOTERS WIN SEAL HOPES 15-1 SAN JOSE. Cal., March It (AP) Combining - some oppor tune hitting with Art McDougal's wildness, the Portland Beaver coasted into a IS to 1 win over the San Francisco Seals here to day, evening up their exhibition series at one game apiece. They meet again. tomorrow. MeDougal walked 11 men in the three Innings he pitched. Fred Berber, centertielder, and Jo Palmisano. eatcher, both came through with doubles with the bases loaded. Portland scored five runs on one hit in the first inning and added five more tal lies in the third. Stine, who re placed . MeDougal, kept the Beav ers in check, although they touched him for two runs in the seventh. Five double plays were turned in by the two teams, Score:"! San Francisco 1 I J Portland ....V IS 14 if MeDougal, Stine and Kenna Wallgren; Cohen. Murphy and Palmisano, Sheeley. CLASS CHAMPS IX)SB MONMOTJTH, March 17 The champions of interclass teams at Oregon Normal school were de feated last night by Monmouth high school's squad 29-19 on the high school floor. Benjamin of State champions! Our Salem boys went oat there and fought their way to the top, against heavy odds both of also and ex perience. All honor to them. All honor to Johnny Kelley, ad judged the outstanding player of the tournament; the last of a long line of Kelley brothers who have given their best for Salem high over a long, period of years. Whistle tooting in the Portland vicinity is too lucrative a profes sion to promote that lean, hungry appearance, that is asociated with success on the basketball court; and the Portland Officials associa tion basketball team fared poorly In its game with the Willamette Valley Officials association squad. The valley boys won 58 to 22, as nearly as the score could be com piled in the midst of repeated outbursts of horseplay. Accustomed to looking upon many and varied fouls, the ref- Referee , Coleman; French. Salem's first championship in Avon TPn r th 1 flat wa vnn tn 1Q9 Vlnol'litn for th. In of fnnr I eTeCS On both Sides pulled all of . . 4 Mineau Tears, the red and black finally tnm thwat tn bok and umpire, Sophomores Win In 2 - Mile Race topped the last barrier. All honor Iew Drf a nw , 01 ZawT tO HolliS Huntington, the smart u7n invention. i louuag cn.ui- coach who has kept them up S,io8hiX, was vd,Tlded between there, no matter what the odds. .Em filuso, whose variety was valley player whose sly work caused "Dutch" Miller to retire from the floor, carefully keeping his front view toward as much of the crowd as he could. He came back , later with a new pair of trunks. The referee chosen to toot a whistle at the referees was Dick At the suit of the season there Godfrey, sports writing under- was Kelley, a veteran; Engel, who study of Lair Gregory, and he Several times on this annual occasion we have said a cham pion team cannot be put togeth er in one year; that champions are not born and are not made; that they grow. This year's Sa lem team is the exception. fair or achievement day for local 4-H clubs will be held here April 21. MEL ENTERS 61E BULL Sizing Up the Browns Bt BURNLEY MT. ANGEL, March 17 Both the boys and girls baseball teams of St. Mary's school have entered the Marion County Grade School baseball leazue. Whenever they have a girls' team the girls will nlav on the same day as the boys. The boys' teams will be arranged into A and B leagues. Schools of three rooms and above will com- t In the A league, smaller school will nlav In the B league. This arrangement has been made so that the smaller schools snouia not be outclassed. The winners of each league will then play each other for a large silver cup and the championship of the county. The runner-up will topaIta a. mall Bilver cud for winning the championship of its inwn lA&rae. Game schedule for Mt. Angel la as follows: March 24 Mt. Angel at Liber- March 31 Hubbard at Mt. AngeL Anrtl 7 Stayton at Mt. Angel. April 11 Woodburn at Mt. "Angel. . April 14 Mt. Angel bye. Anril 21 Mt, Angel at Aurora. 1 April 28 Mt. Angel at Brooks, j NEWTOil WIH5 BOUT A I. HO WOODBURN, March 18 The second series of wrestling and boxing matches was held at St. Luke's community hall, Thursday evening. The main bout was be tween "Prof" Everett Newton of Oregon City and Jack Brentano of McMinnvllle. Newton got the first fall, in 20 minutes with an alr ' niana snln and body press, and Brentano got the second in 15 - minutes with flying head scissors. Newton won the third in II mln : mtas with body press. The bout between Joe Reynolds of San Francisco and Jack Ander ' rort Collins: Colorado, was . called draw, due to lack of time. The preliminaries, were ama teur ooxlnr ttxatehes between Pat . Whitney and - Frank - Kropickaj " Bobby Reem and Jerry Kropickaj and three r bouta between boy , from the state training school. A ' re-match will be hall next Thurs day i between : Joe Reynolds sad - Jack v Anderson, f nothing except . '. strangle bold to bo barred. mmmmm 1: Smmm. backer othe 6Rowajs-!s LLOYD BROUIM ih iifl!' A GOOD tFM H SOUTHPAW r' 7 TRADE WITH 52 - THB SENATORS .. f stgJr,:v '-"- going the wrong way, sent all its substitutes onto the floor to help Mm HAS EYES OH PRO COUTH CHEMAWA, March 18 The sophomores won the Interclass cross-country run here today, with IS points to 19 Vi for the Juniors, 91 for the freshmen, 104 for the seniors. Olney took first place, Spotted v. n,aTwi - f. mintit' wt naturally of ficiated after the man Eagle second and R. Pratt third. I T-... Mother, from the reserves I ner advocated by that learned bas- but not in the 1932 tournament. I ketbau expert; Dies: wouia tnrow When this year's tourney eame np the bail at center, keeping well along Huntington had to depend out of range of the "boomers." on these boys and Money, who I ana can out ox oounas had slaved nothing more exciting Tne contest was at its mernesi than Church league ball; Thomas when Portland, finding the game and Wintermute, from the 1932 B squad; DeJardin, Just out of junior high Yet DeJardin who had played only a few minutes of high school ball before the tourna ment, was every Inch a cham pion tn the final test; played cool and at the same time in spired ball 1 Engel played a ter rific game under the Dascet; Morley and Wintermute came through with flying colors In the final test; Kelley lived np fully to the honors that bad secretly been bestowed upon him early tn the day, before the "choosers" aaw that final game. You'll excuse your well wishers, fellows, if we didn't all have the fullest confidence in you. That's not exactly right, either. We knew yon would be in there giving ev ery ounce; but there were so many 1 ounces on the other side, it didn't seem possible that yours were enough. About that all-etar teami ev ery man on it who bad a chance to show Saturday night, lived np to expectations; Lowell Jen kins of Athena, hobbling on a bad leg. held Canessa to one field goal 1 Kolberg and Wel lington were great; we need say nothing more about Kelley. In the final game, two nnex- - pected . luminaries appeared; '. Silver ef Lincoln and fingered : Salem. They, . perhaps, didn't quite get all the reeoenittom the final game entitled them to. the men already there, and the valley "coach," Dave Strltmater, also sent in his reinforcements. Tackling, headlocks, tripping everything went and nobody took offense. Meanwhile the valley men. more recently active as regular players, ran away with the scor ing honors. Shi Sh! It's a secret four of them played on the same team all season. The box score, the fouls being those recorded from the press box, not those called by the ref eree of referees t Valley (58) FG Hauk, F . '. ...... . 6 Adams, F . 7 Gllmore, C . . .". . . S Flesher, G ....... 2 Drynan, G 2 Egleston, F x. . . . . 4 Summers, F ...... 0 Miller, O . c.-r-jt.. . . 2 Robins, F : 1 AM HU MS WEDN FT 1 0 0 0 0 0 e PF AMITY, March 18 The Amity high school will sponsor a pmokeS, at the high school auditorium, March 22. Those taking part iq the boxing are: Harlan Cbristensen, Bethel, 140, vs. M. Stoutberg, Dayton, 140; Ed Clow, Dayton, 130. v John Wood, Amity. 128; V. Ham ilton, Rickreall, 152, vs. J. Tomp kins, Amity, 150; S. Sherwood, Rickreall, J33, vs. S. Nash, Am ity; A. Kraits. Amity, 170, vs. r. May, Amity, 165; C. Starr Amitr, 118, vs. G. Duian, Dayton. 115S H. Davis, Amity vs. C. Lood. Those taking part in tba wres tling will be: W. Pearce vs. V, Mitchell; A. Nellson vs. E. Tall- man; F. McCarty vs. unnamed opponent. Totals 28 Portland (22) Hobson, F ...... . 4 Muller, F 0 Knudson, C ...... t Learned, G .rr. ... 1 Johnson j.. . 2 Miller, G ..uri.. 0 Msgora, F 1. t. . . 0 Orr, G ..... . .- . . 0 Lakefish F --. . . 1 Piluso, F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 18 le Totals .11 0 58 Piluso, technical fouls 10; technical field goals called on bim because he refused to shoot, 4, making actual score 88 to 34. EUGENE, March 18, (AP) Bill Morgan, captain of the 1932 University of Oregon football team, is considering three offers from professional football teams to play with them next fall. Coach P. G. Calllson said here tonight. Morgsn has not yet been sent a contract and cauison wouia not name the teams with which negotiations are under way. Two of the offers are understood to be attractive to the giant Oregon tackle and it is considered likely he will accept one of them. If Morgan goes east to play professional football, he will re turn to Eugene to re-enter the university in the winter term to I complete his course here, Calllson said. Baseball Next For ScioHigh; Girls Play Too Scio, Maroh 18 Baseball prac tices for boys at the high school began last week, with a goodly turn-out, according to Coach "Pat" Beal. The first game will be played Friday afternoon, April 7 at Shedd. A number of last year's team are out. The girls will start practice next week. As yet no lnterschol- astle games have been scheduled tor them. Miss Doris Neptune, girls' coach, plans to follow last year's program, In which Inter class competition will be stressed 8TAGG HEADS WEST CHICAGO, March 18. (AP) Amos Alonio Stagg, retiring ath letio director at the University of Chicago, will leave tomorrow for his new football coaching positron at the College of Pacific, Stock ton. CaL -O BABE ANGLES FOR FISH' TOO ."i- V " 7 -Cent Jump in Gas Expected in City This Morn B1 Dcn't Hiss Uamnton'nKefrlg ECATJSfi the St Louis Browns figured tne outstanding trading deal of the year, that team wQl have m lot to live up to when the season start,. And ft Is upon the trade with the Washing ton Senators " thai much of the Browns success or failure depends, -Reindeer WflP Kiffif er is Old ' Man Conning, himself, and the swap which broueht to the Browns Sam West and Carl Reynolds, outfielders, and Lefty Lloyd Brown, pitcher, has also brousrht the commendation of the fans, who believe the team is , strengthened" considerably by the deaL . .1-h ;,;.- r-r-'t. 'r r ) WsO, Sam West is as fast at thsy r , NJay 1 1 1 "coma ta the garden spot, and a good ta first rater and aaya the Sena. ten wiu mm nun. im upjjv" to hare s weak arm, but If he eaa overcome that handicap, he will be great help to the Browns. ; Reynolds la the former star of the White Sox. He was going great runs last year when as met oisattar in the shape ef a broken jawpro dueed 'by that outburst ef Bill Dickey, which cost i the ; xanxee catcher plenty. If he can learn, bow to bit alow balls they're bis weak ness hen be lint stuff Xor ; tn team. - - v: t.vy m ? r:-;'- In Lefty Brown, the Browns have eollected a lot of pitching ability. Lefty can" heave them from the south with the best of them, but his nhvsiaue is hot of the husky va riety, and he needs plenty of rest - In the Brown Infield, chief Inter est centers around Jack Bums at MEULLO- WHO GUARDS THE MlODL 3AG FORI first base, Oscar MaliHo at lecin3 and young Jim Lever at short stop. Melillo is the eolorfuL red-headed Italian who was -tabbed aa a good fielder but so-so hitter when he de buted the majors. How be has de veloped into a prtny gooa niuer, although ha will never threaten the Kutb or roxx uureit. ''--. . ; - -Last season the Browns showed that they could go somewhere if . . a - . . M a . oruy uiey aaa a ncue more 01 uiii or m little less ef that, and with the above-mentioned - rentlemes t from the t Senators rontribntinr theiz prowess, the St- Louis team should . uiiiuu law uts mat mtisicp vi un American League hi 1933. We think they can do it, and BUI KiTlifer is even more optimlstie. - ; ' ; ; And eptunism, you know It th order of the day. . ....,. - . 7- itu. Salem service station operators are expecting the price of gaso-'j line to make the seven-cent jump this morning that was announced for yesterday noon but tailed to materialise generally. The new prices for first grade motor fa el will be If tt to 17 cents a gallon and 14 cents for third structure gas. Last night a few stations wore displaying the. new price Quota tions but the larger operators were still holding at t to 19 eenta. " ; .- r , ' u the price aoee.go to is cenU today, it win be back' os the 1 level of .late last January, Justj Deiore. xne euuing neganv ChUoquittVIins . r Souiherh Title MED70RD. Ore., March II fAPj-ChiloQitin defated-Phoe- - -Ax ,A S - , - ' - - , v ... i .. - ;:v. . : :.: ' .. I Grange at Union Hill Hears From Stayton Visitors VICTOR POINT, March 18 Union Hill grange held its regu lar business meeting at the hall Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hurt, visitors from Stayton' grange, gave short talks. As a part of the county visita tion proersm Union Hill grange will vifft Maeleay on April 7 and conduct the meeting. On April 21 Silverton Hills will visit the local grange and have charge ol the meeting and program. A short impromptu program and an advertisement game took up the lecturer's hour arranged by Mrs. W. M. Tate. The visiting group of Salem Lion's club who had planned to present the pro gram were enable to attend be cause of Illness. Potluck supper was served at the close of tte meeting. Foul Shooting Contest Opens DALLAS. March 17 Foul shooting contests egan at Dallas high Wednesday as another sport in the contest for the interclass trophy. Each class enters a team of 10 men and each member of this team is to shoot SO fouls a week until the contest is finished. Only two days a week will be de voted to this foul shooting. One extra point will be awarded' to the Champion of the contest which will apply on the class's total. Molalla Beats Chemawa Stars CHEMAWA. March 18 The Molalla town basketball team defeated the Chemawa All-Stars tonight at Molalla. 37 to 38. Che mawa was ahead at half time, 21 to 18. . MolaUa- --7 Chemawa CourterjVv. . . .F. . . . . . 6 Matt Slyter 7.1 . . ..F. . . . 8 Vivette Conklin7......C... 13 Hatfield Miller 7. ... ...G 5 Horn Harlers 12. . . . ..G James M. Miller 4 S . . 4 Whitright Referee, Bauer. nix,ltto- II tonight . to w1atu ll' TZir rf'swmt of the NewiTorB; souther Oregon.?: championship . jT tlk.ti about putg John Hancock on a 1WS for secondary schools. In the lnvi- , SJttwSeto s rincerf opinion as to salary, he finds tatlonal basketball tourney, held Scnli&dlbTvlti among the fih.;EsU here at Ashland under the auspices of m wiS BUly I2 Beck, ioted eomio srti$ as he the Southern Oregon formal togfiA sloa Sf. Ertcrsburr. where the. Xanks are in Spring Indians NoseOut Win Over Solons NEW ORLEANS. March 18. (AP) Cleveland defeated Wash lngton today, 7 to C, In the first exhibition game In years between American league teams. Yosmik's single brought In Knickerbocker with the winning run in the ninth Inning.- , VOLLEYBALL- 'ON SOON DALLAS, March 18 Interclass 1 volleyball will start at Dallas high shortly, xaen team or eignt men win play, every other team, once sad the winner will be decided on a percentage basis. Volleyball matches : will consist of three games unless a team ; wins two straight games. SChOOl. -r1 : - : U ONSrOTJTH WLNNEli ' MONMOUTH. March IT While the -Beavers: and Trojans were desperately fighting for the Paeif is eoast- championship, Monday night . the . town team of Mon mouth In a contest here with the. town team of Alsea ran up s score of 16S to 9 to defeat their visitors.. . i Vi- r-.. J-