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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1933)
tato rrvni ' fc ThiT OHEGON "STATESMAN; SaUntT Oregon, Thursday Morninj?, DeceralerH, 1935 T Bask am S ! t r v. 1 1. v . : ' t rr-' . I- is PKlilTO MEET PAHKEH'S Giants Get Him Basketball League to Follow - Plan of Summer Kit- " J. ball Play ' Salem's first civic basketball program on a comprehensive scale will open tonight and It will -open with a tang, the first night's pro gram in the Parrish gymnasium fnMndinr a. clash between the two favorites in the "Major" league, teams which would look rood in ralleziate com Dan t. They are Par ker's and Pad.e'8, sponsored by the " l. I.I. - V.kJ IV a game ur m w uicu uatacu iuq leadinz kitball ' teams last sum mer, and they are expected to draw equal followlngs. Th f!itv-Y basketball leaarue is. In fart, n ronrnanlnn movement to the Ktball' league which proved no popular Jast summer, organizea for the same nurnose. a civic en tertainment for everybody at nominal cost and a means tor or ea nixed" competition among Sa lem'svmanr basketeers who are no longer engaged in scholastic competition. " . . . v Admission prices wiir be the - same as for the kitball games, ten - cents for adults and five cents for er&de school children, and each nieht'a nroeram includes three games. With the Pade-Parker clash featuring the. first night's play, it represents the "biggest dime's worth of basketball Salem ever saw,'; Jo quote Dwight Ad ams, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. ana ex-omcio secre tary of the league. Parker's- roster Includes Jim Burrell, all-state player tor Sa lem high two years ago, and Mc Gee. another ex-Salem high sharp shooter, at the forward positions : Goodfellow, former star of the Church league champion Presoy ' terians, at center; "Scotty" Marr who has been a leading indepen dent player here for several years, and AlvaLCranor, last year of the strong Gladstone Blackhawks, guards. Packer's also has Mike Ray, six-foot-four center from Myrtle Point, who has worked ont with the team only a few times. PnrfA will nresent Billy Keen- an. ex-Multnomah sUT. and John Bone of Salem high, fame at tor wards; Thomas from Salem high at center; George Scales, ex-Wil-lamette and Multnoma star and "Sqaee" Kitchen, one 6f Salem high's greatest players of recent years who was at Oregon- Normal last year, guards. Loring Schmidt, t former IT, of player, will ap pear but U noVTet in condition to -play a full game, tmrcn, wen known in independent ranks lo cally, also will see action. The Parker-Fade game will be at 8 o'clock. Preceding it at 7 will be the clash between the Wil lamette Freshmen and Valley Mo tor V-8. The freshmen have Mor ley and Mosher, from last year's state champion baiem nign team, among others. Valley Motor, di rected by Don Hendrie, has; Grif fith and Speck. Willamette j play ers last year: Fred Lemmon, brother of Bill Lemmon of the present Willamette team; .Hen . drie and Ward. The 9 o'clock game will be be tween the Willamette Cardinals, whose roster has not been an nounced but1 will include some men of varsity experience, and Kay Woolen Mills. The latter team will have Pickens and Mat thews, Salem high players last year, at forwards; Brtcher.,who played some basketball at Oregon State, at center; Johnny Perrine from Salem high and "Squeak" Wilson. ex-Bearcat, at guards. Spectators for the "Major" "-, league games will enter the Par- rish gymnasium through' the south door. Tonight there will be ushers to guide them. The reieree will he Harold Hauk. Owls One Ahead " In Bird League In an evenly fought contest the Owls eked out a slim S to 4 vic tory over the Eagles In a Parrish noon league contest The Owls are now tied for first place in the Bird league. Lineups: Owls Watanabe 1 Johnston Doerfler 2 .. Stephens 1 McTempeny Rollins M Oregon's Basketball Team .Starts With Few Old Hands Rmnniit ti hnr!r of the Portland, Ore., club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, who has been purchased by the New York Giants for "a large amount of cash nst tli. f-ranafo-r rt flilhert Enclish to the Portland club. He won 23 games last season and lost 1L SUM B.B. DU SCHEDULE Play Alumni Here Dec. 22 to Start Winter's Play; Many Games are Scheduled OUCH STUDIES BITE UNIVERSITY OF - OREGON. Eugene, Dec. 13. (Special) Hopes for. a winning Oregon bas ketball quintet this year will de pend to a" great extent on the showing- of several newcomers to the Webfoot 1934 squad. Thin was the onlnlon or Bill Reinhart, head coach of the Web- foots, after looking' over his pros pects for the first time. Keinnan h Inst recovered from I long siege of illness which has kept him away from his cpachlng au-tles. Onlv five lettermen returned for the 1934 season and with the conference season but a month away, two have been injured and will not be able to take part in practice until late in this month. Jim Watts, two-year veteran guard, broke his cheekbone the second week of drill, while Bob Miller, big forward who was tag ged for a regular berth this sea son, cracked two bones in his wrist which will keep him on the bench for at least three weeks. This leaves Gilbert Olinger, captain-elect and a guard; Jack Rob- e r t s o n, snapshooting forward with two years of experience, and Bill Berg, reserve guard last year, to form the nucleus of the team. To till the center post left va cant by the graduation of Charles "Cap" Roberts, Reinhart la de nnndintr nnon WUlard Jones, six foot tour inch transfer from Ash land normal. Another former SONS star, Budd Jones, husky guard, is expected to make a strong bid for a guard position. Ron Gemmeu, a iransior- irom Eastern Oregon normal school, is leading the field of candidates for a forward cost. Others who may break into the starting line up Include Ed Kunkle, lanky for ward: Glen Sanford. star fresh man guard last season; LaGrande Hon rh ton. reserve forward in 1933: Roland Rourke. guard, and Maury Van Vliet, speedy transfer from Citrus Junior collene in Cal ifornia and a halfback on the Webfoot erid sauad. The Webfoots will open their conference season on January 8. against Washington State college at McArthur court in Eugene. Several nractlce eames are being arranged for the Duck hoopsters over the Christmas holidays. Bearcats Get Mix With OSC Beavers i Coach Spec Keene took his bas ketball squad to Corvallis for a practice scrimmage with the OSC varsity squad Wednesday after noon. Everyone was given a chance to ret In the mix. which was purely a practice tryout on both sides. Willamette will play the college BALLPLAYERS N BIG SHUFFLE Trades Send Famed Base ball Stars Helter-Skelter; Expect Uniform Ball Bv PAUL MICJKELSON CHICAGO. Dec. 1. OPY-i-Base- ball's trade winds, unleashed yes terday with history making iury as Connie Mack broke up his once unbeatable Athletics com bination, blew more noted stars helter-skelter today. Leon "Goose" Goslin, outfield er star of the championship Wash ington Senators, was swapped out right for Jonathan Stone, rising outfielder of the Detroit Tigers. Carl Reynolds, hard hitting outfielder, was traded by the St. Louis Browns to the money flush ed and ambitious Boston Red Sox for Pitcher Ivv Andrews and Smead Jolley, another slugging outfielder. As soon as Manager tiogers Hornsby of the Browns, consid- Mail ATI A A f the keenest David Hirima in baseball, completed the deal he sent Jolley, Pitcher Wall Hebert and Shortstop Jim Levey to Hollywood of the Pacific Coast league in a straigni deal for Allen Strange, regarded as one of the prize shortstop pros pec is in ue game. soger pecunDaugn, : lormer manager of . the Cleveland In dians, was signed as manager of the Kansas City club of the Am erican association And the Red Sox - they're setting in almost every deal and stirring up most of the activity-. announced they had signed a working agreement with Kansas City as a first step toward establishment of a farm system. Outdistanced tor probably the first time during a trading spree, the National league managers eonvlncAd observers that a tin! form ball was certain for the two major leagues, effective next sea BOB. '. Asked by President John Heyd ler for their onlnion. the National leaeue managers voted unanl- kiahiIt for n iirelier sn Here. uniT mil Terrv. manager of the world's championship New York Giants, at vota arainst it. lerrrs nltrtmra rosA to TifcW hurling heights with th recognised "dead" National league bail ana no one blamed him for fighting against a change. The-American league club own ers did nothing about the ball adopting a "watchful waiting nnllpv. Thev were convinced uniform ball would be adopted nd it would be the American inn viiA hall, a livelier snhere with a cover .005 of an Inch thinner nnrf on a stitch less. Tt io was arreed bv the man torinv to make the all-star major league game, inaugurated In Chicago last July, a permanent Mrent TTnder tentative arrange ment th all - star time of 1934 will ho oiavea at tne iniw Btadlum, New York Atthoneli the Red Sox still were gunning tor players tonight, they appeared all set for 1934 with a team that should offer plenty of competition, in ue outueia taej Had Allen rjusty- uooxe, toy Johnson and Carl Remolds: in the infield they had Mill Walters at tnira, Biu lasseu. at suortsiou, Mt Ttiahon, for second base. Rick FArreJi aa hacrston. saaie Mor gan, or Bob Seeds for first base and a pitching start strengtnen- ed by the acquisition of the-f am oust "Lefty" Grove. Tin mora of mora deals lulrly flew about the- hotel lobby as the club owners, spurred on by Con nie Mack's deals and the sur prising Red Sox, went into count less hnddles. The White $ox ad mitted they were ready to part with their prise shortstop, taae AnDllnr. but wanted plenty from the New York Yankees. One re port was that Appling would go to Yankees for Pitcher unarue nam ing, Infielder Lynn Lary and Outfielder Sam Byrd. The New York Yankees an nounced the purchase of Harry Smythe, star left handed pitcher, HmTthR won 21 games for Balti more last season. each quintet plays In a different group, ids score. - r Company B W. P. C Company Van Lydegraf t LP Kitchen Cross 14 '..;.....;.Rr- snerman Trick C c -.. :.:...4 Burns Van Vleet 8 1-RG 1 Smith Sevkk C LG ; Galloway: s Skinner Handball Tourney Wnder Way at Y; 20 Men Entered Opening the winter handball tourney at the Y.M.C.A. last night Anunsen and Beechler made (3 ' points in their match with Busick and Ash by, who roiiea up ; Sackett and Voight seored SS to the 51 scored by Nutter and Pou-lln. Twenty men are engaged in the tournament with play scheduled six nights each week until Feb ruary 20. . . Sharpshooters Live Up to Name noh' Kitchen's all-star West- am Pnner Converting team went down to defeat here last night be fore the Infantry Sharpshooters in a big-score basketball game. The wo 41 to 24. Conmany B winning. The contest has no ef toot on leaeue standings since Company B Tops Aumsville Quint The Company B baskeeball -team defeated the Aumsville high school hoopsters Tuesday night at Aumsville, 34 to 31. Company B Aumsville Cross 20 F Bates VanLydegraf4 F 6 Morgan Trick 4 C Ogle Van Vleet G 11 Lebold Sevick G 2 Prunk S 4 Starret POLLY AND HER PALS Salem hleh school has been 1 framing its basketball schedule for the cominsr season, opening with a erame with the alumni on Dec. 22nd, the last Bchool night before the vacation, the inter- high school games will start Jan. 5 th with Dallas here. The tentative schedule shows nm faterestine Karnes In sight. Astoria and Tillamook are the most distant cities played. As it now stands the schedule, wnicn is subject to changes, is as follows: Alumni, here. Dec. 22 Dallas, here. Jan. 5 Woodburn, there, Jan. 12 Albanv. here. Jan. 16 Oregon City, there, Jan. 19 Woodburn, here, Jan. zs ' Tillamook, there, Jan. 26 Astoria, there. Jan. 27 Eugene, therr, Jan 30 Chemawa, here. Feb. 2 Dallas, there, Feb. 6 Oregon City. here. Feb. 9 Silrerton. there. Feb. 13 Tillamook, here, Feb. 16 Albany, there, Feb. 20 Astoria, here, Feb. 23 Chemawa. there, Feb. 27 Silverton. here. Mar. 2 -Eugene, here. Mar. 9. - llTHIfK ITSA ADORABLE ) Iff HWlgK ' r E? IceACF-SAMTyS TO LET X DRAWBACKS) , LS UVE 1H TCfy-LAKD J s, XLrT HOW ) VV ) Not a Leg to Stand 6n fe ( T rA)4r KTEP VNSELF" ' I ' - ' ' . . U4 PEPPBMl NT CAthc-3 CONFOUND HI! V 3 EIGHTH AN&a- W Jri I rV I S1KCE SUN-UP.' J f (3 ar .ss. sa. v iaaa sk rv UCA If 7 w mm in i a -a r , tt - MICKEY MOUSE The Moth and the Flame By V ALT DISNEY 1 ai iGARSH 1 WONDER , j. 1 VJrJS rANI OuSta J CONNA TAKE Alt F'GOSHI I KIN 6EHO UP WHATTH'HAiROBBERS 1 OONNO ' i BElH' TH'CASE &m MICKEY! 1 DO ME AU- T COUPUA THESE SKY- I SAKES. m Kll i ARE COIN' WITH SO JUT I'VE GOTTA HUNCh1 BJ' VbeTtS )W CHOOSE YER OWN J RrQHT V ROCKETS, TOO, OlPPV! SsSjC iLXA IXI 6HNS lJ TW THERElS MORE I Ap5S? Zt&POHS MCZ -ReSfliP 1 WHAT YP'Ki i y WW s m-tavi I r Kays Beat Scotts THIMBLE THEATREStarring Popeye Mills: Will Play Turner Monday Take Your Choice" By SEGAR Cheered by a victory over Scotts Mills Tuesday nignt Dy a ki tn ss score, the Kay Mills bas- vm-k win onter eitv league play nirht Their next outside igame will be with Turner inero . i. . j Chet Page, Jr.. center, graoueu high scoring honors Tuesday nigbt with 25 points to nis creau. T A. I Scotts Mills Kay MJ"s Olsen J camp oei i YfeHwtiia1t v Antrican Powsal Z. C C. Page Nickleson G "yfA Mtroium G Schmidt ThecQftfl S All-American , . mm - I i mm-A ran mi J k sSBSS I I iritk.V if- 1 XII I Ml a m 0 AtjsV 1. tSV W. ll BaaU. 1 Xe L X I. W ' - - - m . M 1 - as iv - I -J.'iaaa W a rl I 1 f TTS r---' -rw-u. f -v-v " I "f 1 'i 111' - - ' 1 ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Paid in Fall By DARREL McCLURC Eagles V ; 2 Bishop .F 2 Taylor .C... HU1 G UpstOB G . "Wiper S Nelson Lee Schoettler Has Broken Leg Lee Schoettler, district man ager of the Oregon lumber pro motion - association, susiainea a riht lfts when he slipped j Into a deep ditch on a road near Delias late Tuesaay. , e was w ( vi nmnM hosnital here yea Aa- him ic had been set and he wan reported to be restlns; -comfortably. : f L The ? accident occurred alter . . ... y,m Ulnnhnn to call for help la relting hlsxkr out of the diteh. In. coming, cac 10 ubb nvnA Ka snfatnok the!dltch fW ' ' . pavement, slipped on the bank aad fell into tne aiica iiuK" Vn mlr fact Ae&B. ' ntt Hm for helo brought as- ; aistance a' Dallas physician was called and Scaoetuer was irouj to Salem. - His wlfa and family I na xm rh afflee of the lumber promotion e)fflce la in the Mason-1 a. L- 1 " v k1 ' ft ( I MtSM OWSS5-?0 WEEKS 'W VTXI1 Ccxicd GET rr rrooAvc rr wouto coe AUSMTV HANDY I - - - m GEE, I5 6WE: TOO POOR TOBAV 0 Warr ILL CETTHE CLGrrMeSTD BC WA5HEO a- VXA. TBI 1 AAa7V. I j Tl WA5HEO y-mm- J WKaM that mk9i n fcTg- 1 WOOtD SHE, PLCA9C 1 JF TODAY? I M I SHCCWE3TOR. W ITHRCCWCEKS ill MOW DARE YOU SvlSUlT ME-BY COMMJ6-ID My DOOR,BS(SeiUG FOK. AAOMCYfr lAttvfTBeesar' AX ArUTiKSHTW BUT MRS CLEAMU 15 GOTTA FVkY-HE, REWT-AM 5WC MEEDS THAT" SSD VtXI ir vtw VA.SWET CXOTVC5 HDfe FOUC5AM' VtXI HAD TO PAV YOUR. REMT-AKP THE.V VEXyOTRVAU' set rr-wwoutoun" 1M BOS UTTLE C2L- X VUA THOUGHTLESS PtASECDMClM WHILE. X GET THE. MOUEV 1 r O Xaay s,.ia Vhait. W. Ctf Staan fyfcn w1 j TOOTS AND CASPER Victim of His Own Fofly By JIMMY MURPHY v Barry Kewman, Michigan's out taadW -AUmerKan grid star of 1 pictured with Viola Beyer, "Mis AU-Amerka," and the blanket which will be presented to imember of the 1933 "All-AmarJcan- teaxa. The toamal Maaket is the nighest ef football ': laurels. - ! POOR OOUIPI UF'S SOBBIN& AAIN'. SHE CRIES FROM MORNING UNTIL NiaHT BECAUSE SHE thinks rr was HSR PAULT I DIDN'T LAND, that 4oo-?-A-vyEEK MOVIE JOB! i7i S.f'j -4 IT1 TVFPT OS NQU TO ASK ME TO TORET THE WHOLE THtNi, DAN, BUT UfiW CAM 1 mo aft it? ItAQOCLPP ?rAXA rwKiuncivy nTE, ebwv niwi- ICH...1P I HADN'T.. O m. Kmt I ft r I 1 KsIlTil 3Wnv 1 111 .1 ZS-m. II -- - -I I 1 Cm TrUrm--.WAT I WAS ONLY TO &ET $4ai? A WEEK . WOW'W! AFTER "THE ANGUISH I'VE CAUSED HER, NOT TO MENTION THE WAY I EXAGGERATED TO HER- SHED NEVER FORGIVE ME... ( NSVER! 1 IF I CONFESS TO SOPHIE NOW SHE'LL LOS ALL RESPECT FOR ME SHE'D NEVER ; A BELIEVE ME AGAIN i AND IF I DON'T TELLWER SHE'LL BROOD 1TTU-SKS ILL! - . . k WHAT WILL I Dp? ' W-WHAT WU. I DDO t s . c buUdlng. .