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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1933)
' V . ' - . . . . t PAGE EIGHT 1 iMjSalwrifHigKf BRBBSSanSSBSBSnnnannnnamnnnnnvsnvnlS Team Ladder Ranking For Salem Golf Club is Told; Challenges Now in Order WITH the announcement of the Salem Golf club's te&rn ladder today, the golf season may be considered to be definitely under way, although use of the club courseJias been general for several weeks. Ranking of the players, based on the qualifying round played early this month and on other records of past performance, provides a basis for nnlimited competition and pares O : ; the way for interclub team match- ea -which will start in the near future. Since the original rankings are based largely on a qualifying round played, when few of tha members had. practice sufficient ly to be "on their game," it is quite probable, officers of the club point out, that a number of players are not ranked exactly where they should be on a basis actual ability. This si'i.V.tlon will be Ironed out through a series of challeng es. It has been announced that a player may challenge anyone abore him on the list; but if he loses, must forfeit a ball to the successful defender and also to any Intervening players. Thus if No. 25 challenges No. 20, he must giro a ball to Nos. 20, 21. 22, 23 and 24. If he wins, the only re ward is the higher ranking; No. 25 in this case will become No. 20. and the others will step down one place, keeping their relative positions to one another. Unranked Player Also to Challenge Sixty members have been rank ed. The numerous other members will have the same privilege of challenging, as though each of them, for the time being, were ranked No. 61, though any suc cessful challenges from the un ranked members will automatical ly fill these places. Since the club's first team will be composed of the first 20 or so players, challenges of the men In this upper group are expected to be numerous. There will however be a second team which will en gage in considerable interclub competition. Following is the original lad der: Bob Taylor. Walter Cline. Fred Ritner. Dr. A. D. Woodmansee. Bill Stacey. Don Hendrlo. Dr. H. H. dinger. Bert Victor Frank Lynch. 10. Glen Lengren. 11. Rusa Bonesteele. 12. Jack Nash. 13. C. J. McGinley. 14. B. Thomson. 15. Robin Day. 1. Max Flaanery. 17. Clark Walker. 18. Bernie Skelley. 1. D. W. Eyre. 20. Don Young. 21. Fred Anunsen. 22. Curtis Cross. 23. Dr. O. E. Prime. 24. Ralph Jackson. 25. Scott Page. 2. Guy Smith. 27. Cliff Parker. . 28. Brasier Small. 29. Frank McFarland. 50. yTi C. Crews. . 51. Sephus Starr. 32. Clay McDowelL S3. P.D. Qulsenberry. Si. Fred Bernard!. 35. Bill Butdck. 31. W. E. Chandler. 37. Ralph Kletxing. SS. Max Page. " 39. A. R. Hunter. . . 40. T.; M. Hicka. V 41. Dr. W. A. Johnson. , 42. Jim McClelland. .43. Roy Simmons. . 44. John HeltieL - it. Harry Collins. 41. Walter Robinson. 47; Ted Kuans. 4 8 Frank Myers. ." 4 9. Ted : DeTennencourt. ' 10. James Nicholson. , II. Frank Spears. . ft. Herb Stiff. 1 3., Tad Sh el ton. 14. : Ri L McLaughlin. ' M. Tiny McNamara. .-. .' , SI. Howard Hulsey. ft 7. Carl Armpriest. S3. Merrill Ohling. . 19. V; E. Kuhn. . i' 19. Charlea UcElhinney. FT. LAUDKRDALD, Jla.. March SS AP) Tn Buffalo Bisons of the International league . defeated the St.- Louis Browns . to t in tt exhibition, game here today.. V VVC-fe-; - JTt - j Infield L errors by ; tn Browns netted', tlx unearned runs for the Bisons. Carnegie, Buffalo - left, fielder,, hit 'two home runs. -, and Bettett. third baseman, clout ed one. Melillo got-one ior the i , ' - I This last week was the calm after the big storm; basketball season broke right off sharply with the state tournament climax, though a few teams had games to clean up. It was also vacation week for the colleges, so there wasn't much going on. The colleges will open again tomorrow and baseball, track, tennis, spring football and a lot of other activities will be under way; baseball season In general is looming closer, and we guess the sport page will survive the one-week morator ium. Before this new -storm breaks. however, we would like, to say a few words about independent basketball. It showed amazing growth this past season. Either there were more teams than ever! before, or they had better press agents. The Statesman sport page earried. on the average, more basketball summaries this past season than in any previous. Independent basketball has not received all of the encour agement it might. In this vicin ity there wu organized com petition In the Mid-Willamette association and in a city tour nament as well as the Church leagues. Many other communi ties larked this organization, and suffered thereby. For the last two years there have been efforts to hold state tournaments for' the Independent hoopaters ;; there was one so-called state tournament a year ago, and two this year. Both were rather imperfect; the one engineered in Portland because it clung - too closely to the letter of the ama teur rule; the one In Eugene because perhaps of necessity, the financial arrangements were ex tremely burdensome. Solution of this problem is something Salem Bhould not ette-mpt along with its present basketball load, but It should be recognised so that sentiment toward solution may be built up. Valley Ball Circuit Now Taking Form The final general meeting ef Mid Willame-.te Y&liey Baseball association , club representatives before the opening of the season April 16, will be held at Ander son's sport gcods store Thursday night. i Frank Bashor, club secretary. reports that there will bo four di vision and that there may . be enough teams to complete ; an eight-club circuit in most of the divisions. L The new division this year Is in Linn county, and Is expected to- be a strong circuit with Lebanon, a 'redhot" baseball town, one of the recent applicants 'for a . fran chise. Jefferson, on the border between Marion i and Linn coun ties, wanted a place In the Linn division but probably will be in cluded In the southern Marion county league, along with Stayton. Scio, Sublimity, Mill City and per haps Turner. ... - Teams In the Polk-Tamhlll cir cuit will be Amity, Wlgrtch Ranch hear r , Independence r, - - .'Bethel, Dayton, ' Falls City and - probably Dallas. J-A?:&Z?--tifi:::. ;New clubs In the northern Mar ion countyleague will be MU An- geL : Monitor which .- won the Grange league title last year, Aur ora, Lose Eiset aad possibly Ya N"COJ0W" Hie s ' If 1 Invitation to all Players Extended; Policies to Be Talked Today The first workout of the season for the Salem Senators will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Olinger field, Frank Basbor, business manager, has an nounced. , AH ball players in the city who wish to try out for places en the LSenators are asked to report. Those players who will not be available until the end ef the school year, are planning to work out with the rest. The State league in which the Senators will play agan this year, will not open its season until May 21, but the local team will play some non-league games with near by town teams before that date, it is expected. Some o'f the officers of the club will be on hand this afternoon, and in addition to the practice, an Informal meeting will be held to determine on general policies. James Nicholson, president of the club, has announced a meet lng at which fans are invited to attend and express their views, Monday night at the chamber of commerce. The suggestion that a new park be built this year, of which there were hints during the past week, is to be discussed, It is reported. STATTON, March 25. The Stayton Athletic club has elected Leo J. Rock as baseball coach and Chris Nettling business manager. Coach Rock announced that the first practice would be held April 2, and he would like to see every one interested In baseball present, whether or not they are members of the elub. Location of a ball park is under discussion, the Legion planning to go In with the elub in locating and using the diamond. F. Smith, secretary of the club, states that the total receipts from basketball games, dances, club dues, etc., was $159.25; while the total expense was 1169.40. The club expended 355.60 on the school gym to make it available for the use of the town team; $38 for equipment and $40 for the local charity fund. The club finds itself about 10 in the red, and plans to give some dances and card parties after Lent. TELEGRAPH TRACK COMPETITION PLAN SEATTLE, March 25 (API- Three freshmen telegraphic track and field meets, to be held among fire northern division schools of the coast conference, were arrang ed here today and dates were set at a meeting of the northern di vision graduate managers. The meets will be: 'May f. Washington, Oregon and Idaho; May 13, Washington, Washington State and Oregon State; and May 27, and all-conference tourney. Each institution will be given three days in which to ran off its events, but the telegraphic reports must be la the hands of the Judg es on the above dates. A regular program of events and conference rules will prevaU. Portland Stars Win Northwest i Handball Crown PORTLAND, March 2. (AP) ijohn Cebnla of the Multnomah Athletic; elub, Portland, won the Pacific northwest handball cham pionship by defeating -Henri Strand; of 'Walla - Walla. Was. 11-21, Sl-f, Sl-Satftho Mult nomah courts here tonight. i i Shortly, after" winning the sin gles championships Cebula team-' ed with C. J. McAllister", Multno mah, to take the doubles cham pionship fronLA Leo - Sullivan and Al Burkeot4h: Washington Ath II OPEN PRACTICE fill WILL sniffl OREGON STATESMAN. Salesi. f I The past week luus Been marked, tn seriea of demonstrations honoring the Salem high acbool bas ketball team which week ago overturned numerous predictions by capturing the state high school ' basketball championship, de feating Lincoln high of Portland tn a thrilling finale to the state tournament held on the Willamette university floor here. It was Salem's fourth state basketball championship, but the first since 1026. The players who hare been dined and feted in the past week together with Coach Holllngton whose strategy was given large portion of credit for the victory, are John Kelley, Ira Wlntermnte, Ben Thomas, Oswald Morley, Harry Mother, Melvln Engel, Tern DeJardln and John Perrlne. The picture includes all members of the squad, lnclndlng two who were not In the tournament squad. Top row, from the left: Manager Don Coons, Morley, Coach Hunt ington. Lower row, Wlntermnte, Mosher, UeJaroin, Perrine, STATERS TO PLAY WILLAMETTE HERE OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallls, March 25 Oregon State college will play a reduced baseball schedule this spring which Includes six games with University of Oregon and tenta tive games with other Willam ette valley schools. The regular northern division schedule has been suspended for a year be cause of small budgets for spring sports. Slats Gill, Orange baseball coach, will Issue his first call for talent next week. The tentative schedule follows: April 14, Monmouth at Corval lls. April 15, Monmouth at Mon mouth. April 21. Linfleld at Corvallls. April 22. Pacific Dental col lege at Corvallls. April 28. Willamette at Cor vallls. April 29. Willamette at Salem. May S, Columbia at Portland. May 6, Pacific Dental college at Portland. May 12 and IS, Columbia at Corvallls. May 19, 27 and June 3, Oregon at Eugene. May 20, 26 and June S, Ore gon at Corvallls. LETTISH'S INDEPENDENCB, March 25 The Letterman's elub smoker which was held In the Indepen dence high school gym Thursday night March 23 proved an Inter esting and paying proposition. The boys took In 167.50. The re sults of the smoker were: Bill McCoy vs. Koxomo. draw; Tom DeCoster decision over Jack Berry; Charles Jones decision over Clarence Primus; Loyd Rich ards decision over Vernon Seeley; Hersel Peyree decision over Lyle Kram; McLaughlin vs. Herb Knr ree, draw; Karl Murphy ys. Rollle Bidgood, draw; Jim McEldowney decision over Dean Wattenberger. Beverly Thurman defeated Don Tonng; George Gentemann de feated LeRoy Hanson; Frank Slyh vs. Walter Steele, draw; Ed Harding defeated Joe McEldow ney; Harold Freeman vs. Russell Steele, draw; Ray Corbett defeat ed Bad Newton. In the one wrest ling match, Ray Corbett defeated Bud Coon. Chemawa Beats Dallas Hoopers By 55-48 Score CHEMAWA, March 25 The Chemawa All-Stars defeated: a Dallas basketball team IS .to 4$ hero Friday night, the . Indians holding a SO to SS lead at. half time., . ",- :- v -7 The Dallas Boy Scouts defeated the Chemawa Boy Scouts 14 to 8, and the All-Stars reserves defeat ed Company B of Salem 49 to 26. Summary of main game; Chemawa Dallas Matt 14 F. . . . 6 MJnnieh Ylvette 10......F..... Pleasant Hatfield 11..... C... 11 -Webb Horn 12....... O... 9 LeForest James 9. .O... 19 Kliever 8.. ..7 Boll man 8...... C Jones Grid Work Witt - Resume llonday. OREGON STATH COLLEGE, Comma. March SS Spring foot ball wOI bo resumed at Oregon State next week, following a two weeks lay-off between terms.' As no coach has been appointed yet to " replace , Paul Sehissler, f the work- Is belnr earried on by the present corps of assistants, com posed of Lonnia Stiner;-Verne Eil- 1 SUCCESS Oregon, Sunday Mornln?, March 28, 1933 ...... local sport circle, principally by Pickens, Kelley, Engel, Kantock, ANDEASOn DEFEATS 1 WOODBDRN, March 25 Jack Anderson of Woodburn took rough-and-tumble match from Joe Reynolds of Spokane In a match Friday night at the Woodburn St. Luke's community hall. 1 Reynolds won the first fall by a bfcdy press in 30 minutes. Anderson) took the second fall soon after when he applied a Boston crab hold. An derson finally won thei match by foul, as Reynolds lapclled strangle hold, the only1 hold bar red In the match. . This was the second Imatch be tween Anderson and Reynolds Anderson winning the first here last week. "Prof" Newton of Oregon City took his opponent. Fireman Win gle, of Oregon City, by two falls out of three. Newton got the first fall in 15 minutes with a reverse hammer lock. Wingle clamped on a pile driver hold to take the sec ond fall of the eveninr. but New ton came back 15 minutes later to take the third fall and the match with a body press. There were three boxing match es for preliminary affairs. Sprier of the state training school scored a technical knockout over young Oberst of Hubbard in the second round of their three-round match. Schell, Gervais boxer, and Jack Bailey of Hubbard, went the two round route to a draw. George Little and Barrett, both of Wood burn, fought a draw in a two- round bout. In the curtain-raiser Pat Whitney and Bobby Renn laid the cash customers in the aisle, the fight, for two rounds, finally ending In a draw. Liberty Beaten By Aft. Angel in An Extra Inning LIBERTT. March 25. The school baseball team played its first league game here Friday against Mt, Angel. At the end of the scheduled seven-inning game the score was tied at 7 to 7. An additional Inning was played, dur lng which the visitors scored two runs to win, 9 to .7. Jack Datsch Is catcher for the locals, Albert Hershfelt pitcher, Joe Williams first base, Victor Gibson second base, Vincent Wes tenhouse third base, Ray Mur- hammer shortstop, R. Crlteser left field, K. Decatur center field, A. Coleman right field; subs are Felix Foster and George Cogswell. Mr. Meyers la coach. Next Friday the team will play Stayton. EQUIPMENT! - 1 - -UM J.l are - bound to , 1 ; 1 1 i uui soout our ' t rnotor :-tnnaf er quip-' . tacnt - because; w re ' I proud of it. And jbf- 4 cause you "can make '" such )kood ; us of our1 :l. fcervkety ' bC'v filtTdc?honr7773 smitis on m 1 I 1-- " , fW A Jackson, Meeting Reed, to Try to Eclipse Week Ago Performance Blood-and-t h n n d er wrestling shows appear to be all the rage right now, and the one Match maker Harry Plant has lined up tor Tuesday night will be right in style or a lot of fans who agree whole-heartedly with the prevail lng mode will be vastly disap pointed. Bulldog Jackson Illustrated what the up-to-the-minute grap- pler will do this spring, when he started several small riots last Tuesday night, and he has been called upon again to provide the excitement for thla week's show: It's hardly conceivable that he will be able to eclipse his last performance, when he wrestled two opponents and engaged In several clashes with the referee and some of the fans; but the Bulldog will probably try. When Jackson was called upon to shake hands with Robin Reed last week, he instead popped that unoffending young man in the face, and since Reed is to be Jackson's opponent Tuesday night the stage Is set for a "peeve" bat- tie right from the start. Reed doesn't care ordinarily for that kind of mixing, but he has demonstrated on several oc casions that he can take it and give as good as he receives. There doesn t appear to be any doubt that ho will have the opportunity mesaay nignt. Henry Jones will feel entirely out of place climbing into the ring EDowiffl BATTLE L001S TUESDAY NIGHT Save 8 to 15 If You Equip Your Car Now SEE Mm & EMU Liberty ' '-'; ftt ; - . " . - Chemek-v- Street! - r . - . . . .. . .' . - IMqli Training Gamp Chatter PHOENIX. Aria., March 25. (AP) Playing their first exhibi tion game on their trip to Boston for the opening of the National league season, the N. T. Giants took a 7-to-l victory here this af ternoon from the Phoenix All Stars, assembled by Art Nehf, for mer New York southpaw ace. SANTA CRUZ, Cal., March 25. (AP) Rain prevented the scheduled exhibition baseball game here today between Portland and Seattle of the Pacific Coast league. The Seattle Indians wind np their exhibition and training sea son here tomorrow with a final game with Portland. Batteries for the game will be: Seattle, Walters and Cox; Portland, Radonits and Palmisano. Monday the Indians go to Santa Barbara for a week of exhibition ball and then open the season against Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO, March 25. (AP) Chicago's White Sox made their spring exhibition game debut here today with an 8-5 win over the San Francisco Missions Held scoreless and to two hits for three innings by Italo Cbelini, Mission youngster, the American leaguers found their batting eyes in the fourth. CLEARWATER, Fla., March 25 (AP) The Philadelphia Ath letics bunched hits In the fourth. fifth and sixth innings to defeat Newark of the International league here today, 8 to 3. Mc- Kelthan and Claset held the In ternational leaguers to five safe blows. for the opening bout, but he has agreed to do so. with Jimmy Mitchell as opposition. (?neG UBne pi?ase of the trn OE31TH V ATKINO r -a SMITH . . ; AVATKINS tfetUjfl1 ? km ivf to wtatci triendt''' : LOS ANGELES. March SS. (AP) Freddie LlndstrOm, Pirate center-fielder, hit two home runs, a double and a single to send in the runs which gave Pittsburgh a 7-to-4 victory over Hollywood to day. While the former New York Giants player was getting five for four, Earle Grace, catcher, bit four for three, with a single, a double and a triple. Ray Jacobs hit a homer for the Stars. R H E Pittsburgh '. 7 13 0 Hollywood 4 11 4 French and Grace; Campbell, Page and Summers, Bassler. HOUSTON, Tex., March 25 (AP) Tommy Bridges and Vie Sorrell showed mid-season pitch ing form here today as the Detroit Tigers took an easy 8 to 0 victory from the Houston Buffs of tb Texas league. Cascade League Meeting Slated Here This Week A meeting of Cascade baseball league managers will be held here early this week, it was announced Saturday by Cliff Parker, secre tary of the league last season. Whether It wonld be held Monday or Tuesday night was uncertain at that time, and will depend upon the decision of Frank Hettwer of Mt. Angel, president ef the league. Parker stated that the two di visions of the league might be ex panded to three this year. The teams wilj be practically the same as last year, with a few ehanges he added. Tires c Cm 3412 Phone ' Browns. V T Z -t 1 v 1 letic; dub Seattle j. -i- f i