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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1934)
i' 1 PAGE SIX :;-:-Cr.v; ,T--av: TTi OREGON STATESMAN Eaton Oregon, ITinrsday Morning. ; . ". V, --" 4 -- 7 -- 'yr- -' ' "ia- - '-' ' ' '" ' " " ' 1 ; ' Askiand Meeis Saul . : - II I ' ' T if . . 1 Iff ' - li . . - if n - - ll.r-f C. .; MISITllRfi Hlllf; Might; TIGHT BflCEIW soutnern uregon Laos nuse Out Indians in Last 30 'V Seconds of Thriller 3 'O Salem high school's basketball ; team will meet its I tr a,t hlgn school opponent, Ashland high, on the home court tonight at 8 o'clock. The game will be pre- ceded at 7 by B team game, C the opponent for Vernon Gilmore's - quintet not haying been announ ? ced last night. v The Salenv high team has look : Zed quite promising in its two starts against non-high school op- - position despite the number of in t experienced men in Coach Hollis Huntington's lineup. HoweTer, it mar find the going decidedly dif ferent against a high' school team which, am on g other advantages 3 tirer Independent quintets, has an organized plan of defense. . Take Trips Sooth - Ashland, With a number of ex perienced players who made a Bhowlng that was far from weak last year, is expected to prove . tough, especially since Coach Don C Fabers '- boys hare a number of games -behind' them. They hare j' iy: made two trips into California, '. ; playing several games each trip, .j Huntington Indicated last nig&t that he would start Wintermute and Roth as forwards, Peters at center, Engel and ' DeJardin as guards, but would give af num ber of Others opportunity to play." ' CHEMAWA, Jan. 3. Coming from behind in the second half with a strong defense and a clever 3 . high school quintet defeated Cbe- I inwa here 17 to 16 tonight fj : ' sinking the" winning basket on a I f fee'ishot ten seconds" before the iy-'-y"snn. - - . Chemawa Leads First Half j 'f.-, Tightening theit defensive play ; early :iii 'the second half when ' ;A h l a fi d performers suddenly ; . 0 ; . found themselves ;Chemawa baa . 'keteers lost-their, grip on' the of ' V"t..' tensive whlch'during the first half 1 : T' had-given tbenr A" 10 to '4 lead over the' visitors, .. , . T'.:., With only two minutes left and , f ighting" every Inch of the way the ' eouthero horde brougljt tbe score tff a'.tie; Hess dropped it through . the loop. After "a frenzied interval Kaanasto on' a free throw made , the necessary and winning point. . 's-liinen'ps:" - V : Ashland' ; Cheniawii F 5 S. Sh'derb'de Boughman .:; Iless 4 F..lt LeBreche Hardy 6 ' Kannastd 5 . Jungwirth . C..-. 2 Majhor .G ri. Sh'derb'de .g:j. Kyota Hoxi2 .F Referee: . Howard Maple. Faber Says Lads Tired v -Don rFaberi, former Willamette ' university basketball man -and coach of 'the Ashland team, said last. night his boys were tired al ter a. gruelling game -Tuesday in which they won a 34 to 30 victory over Eureka, husky neighbors, and from their long trip. He pre dicted that even " the fire shown in the last half of the Chemawa game would look tame in the Sa lem high fracas tonight. The 'lron man' stunt attempt ed t by Turner, high school last ; night in the games with. Parrish . . junior high here proved a para--' dox. with the Turner invincibles walking off with the preliminary game and playing doormat in the -uM second. - Parrish .chalked up a y SiVto 18 victory in the main ses ' ' " sion following the defeat of the 7 parrish Trojans 13 to 8 by a Tur ner team on whose starting line n Hp the names . of at least three s first stringers appeared. , It was a cleaner and more fin- lshed game spectators at the Par ' rishym saw last night than any thing Frank Brown's team has ".V-,; shown earlier this season. Chiles, auburn haired left end on Hauks football squad last; fall, with an easy accuracy turned In If points v 'vt and was high inaa'for the even L$ lng. --1 ' I X , v- The names of Mitchell, Gentry -yy and - Jenson appearing on both . ".Turner rosters refer in each case . : not to brothers".: but . the same yX: man, while Shoen as substitute 'l ; y j In - both : games i.-was' high., point . maa. tor his team. . ' -.- " ; 4 f:- fUneupsr; H yi -VTomert (16) V y ,4 ' . ; iviucar . . , . , freeman yy Barber A ttifr'&ti Litwlller ; Sklrven .'.iJi.'IC.'T.'-lt Chiles mirfttr,TM' Hoffert 'Jenson. ,.G-, 2 Henderson Shoen 8,. .... . . .S. ... .. Spopil ; . . . ; i ; :v';'; -y S ; ... , 1 Brown ., ; Tomer "B" (13) j (8), Trojans .- Wellis .' ...... ..F. .... i HanseU Jiitchelli . ......F... .1 Sewart ' Benes t.vr;.V..Cr..; 1 Walters t Gentry I . . G . 'i . t y Gardner , . Jenson 1. ;;.G. . . . . 2 Drlggs Shoen.Vii;...S.;.l 2 Phillips - . S.V;J Lindstrom -t tv.. i Hetereo ' tor . both, games:, y Ma i son. - ' ;. i , -j - .- y STAlTOSJIIIJj Oral FRIDAY - STAYTON. Jan. 2 Starton v. nigh school will play lts first league game-Friday.- January 5 i when Mill City comes to the local -t llour for a first and second team ' games. Staytoa,1 will probably be s ! without tho services of D. Crab- . tree and C Bower, stellar guards on Z PASADENA, Calif;, Janil t. (ff). Coach Lou Little took his Co lumbia football , team . away ; from the scene of its Rose Bowl tri umph late today with the words on his lips that he hoped the Lions could meet Stanford again sometime soon. .. j . While tbe Lion mentor,, whose team beat Stanford 7 to 0 New Tear's day, said no such 'game had been arranged, he expressed the personal opinion the two grid squads might get together again. "I hope such a game can bear ranged," he said. ! "There was a wonderfully! fine feeling between the two institu tions both before and after the game. Captain Bill Corbus of Stanford came ever to introduce himself before the game and Cap tain Cliff Montgomery told, me after the contest that Corbus ask ed nim any number of times dur ing the heat of the game if every thing was going all right. "You can't but like the 'atti tude of that sort in a player even when his team is losing the game." , '33. BET FOOTBILL IET1S Football letters were presented in the . assembly at Salem high school yesterday to 15 players and three members of the pep Btaff. Handed out by Coach Hol lis Huntington, tney represent the most successful season in at least six years, with tbe Vikings winning all. their games but: the first, which they tied with Bend, and the last, the Shrine game in Portland los to Washington high school 14 to 0. Incidentally they hold. the Willamette valley .cham pionship. - , For seven of the men awarded Metters yesterday, ..this .is thefin- ai high school recognition as far as football is concerred; the sev en seniors are: Andy Halvorsen, Melvin Ecgel, Glen Moody, Tot sara f ada, Ira Wintermute. Ronald Saunders and .Stanley knight. Lower - classmen cited for. the honor include:. Don Coons, Douglas Drager, Coburn Grabenhorst, Harold Hastings, Jimmy Nicholson, Sam Sherrill, Phil Salstrom and Delbert Ander son. , Wilma King, song-leader, and Lester enter and Joe Meany, yell leaders, ' were given the student body's official pep staff awards. TEBBIBLE SWEDES" Ff! ": Willamette university's f ive somo of hoopsters will test its mettle Friday night against a quint that is probably the strong est independent squad in the country, "Ole" Olson's terrible Swedes. The Swedes are a barn storming - group from Minnesota who played In Salem two years ago. and put on one of the best exhibitions of the court game ever played here, Last year they won 120 games and lost only 8. losing none west of the Mississippi river. The Swedes are made an of Gus Babb, guard, Wayne How- deyshell, forward, both of whom played here before, Ed Grant, center, Dutch Richeson. guard, and "Ole" Olson himself. Olson has the reputation of being "the cleverest basketball player in the world". They-play a percentage type of game, but break fast when they see an opportunity to score. Uniform Spheroid Likely in Majors; May End Disputes CHICAGO, ifan. 3. (flV Tfie uniform baseball will be born next Friday at Philadelphia. On that day, the presidents of the two major leagues will meet with John, Shine, baseball manu facturer and secretary - treasurer of the Philadelphia Athletics, to pick the uniform sphere that promises to add more dynamite to the National . league bats. .The ball will follow closely the lines of that used last Reason in the American league. .. -As. President WiB Rarridge of the American league got ready for me Dig TDinnaay party," it was announced today that not only the major league club owners, but all tnree class AA leagues were be hind the uniform balL The Inter national and Pacific coast leagues and the American association 411 were ready to use the same ball In their pennant campaigns next season. Host of the .other minor leagues will use a I Cheaper ball. but will attempt to get one as near, as possible to the uniform ball specifications. ' i " schools x?r bad ox i HONOLULU, Jan. t tip) Four football coaches who met today in a Ulkf est on - Honolnln pier laid i plana for j San - Francisco games between Santa Clara-Hawaii and Santa Clara-Temple. But they, agreed It would take more than a coaches conference to set tle the SanU iClara-St, Mary's mlznn. Participants in the talk were Otto Klum. coach of I Uni versity of Hawaii; Maurice t'Clip per? Smith. SanU Clara nnlver. sity coach, and his assistant, Law rence "Ruck" Shaw, and Edward IK MEET CATS Five Maple-Floor Teams of Northwest Conference of Similar Abilities SEATTLE, Jan. 3. (ff) The northern division Pacific coast conference basketball race looked as wide open as the Kansas! corn belt today, with five evenly matched quintets ready fof the season openers. ';.-Vi.:-- Four of the teams will meet league competitors In initial series Friday and Saturday, Oregon's Webfooters waiting until Monday and Tuesday. Washington will en tertain Idaho at Seattle and Wash ington State will tangle with Ore gon State at Corvallis. Oregon's opener will be with Washington State's Cougars at. Eugene, j Pre-season dope gave Indica tions of a hot race all the I way. No! one team was outstanding in strength- above the others, and there wasn't a weak lineup in the league. Warm up contests brought a defeat to all five outfits. Wash ington lost a close one to the Gilmore team of Seattle; the Cou gars dropped one to Ellensbnrg Normal; Oregon State and Ore gon both lost to the strong Union Oil aggregation of Portland, and Idaho took one on the chin from Its "baby brother," University of POLLY AND HER PALS I'M BEGINNING ID FIND NEV YEARS RESOLUTION HAS DRAWBACKS, DERN IT MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE Vtim SttJWB S V HE MfW f comic. fVRTisT poreve- 2 ( rr also mas its l: 11 -r l v v " "- i vfcKUfct-fcj cs jq 1 i , L t THENIVrSMAi rf HENRO THAT UKULEU t I ALL GOOD HUMORISTS ARE SAO LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY SUREMRS. 1XXe6AV ME THREE DOUARS 0R TO 6IVE.TD MQ&CLZAAJXyJL RLBsl AKT6JVE. IT TO IOe WA5HIW THE. im Kmg fqtma Sydiow. jnt, TOOTS AND CASPER ' COLONEL HOOFER ru CIBIuHV 'MKKiirt-n EVERY TIMS i SEE THAT 6UY SOMETHJNr luuTs:? is - i,.--rrK--' IdahO, southern branclt 17one 'M. the losses, however, were by more than four. points. :;j i-... ; i t :Los f Lewis Problem -y i Oregon State's Beavers, last sea son's; Pacific :c oast conference champions, and. Washington State were, both, confronted with the samel problem of finding men to fill the shoes vacated by star cen ters who sparked last year's teams. Ed Lewis, northern divi sion nigh scorer, and Beaver cap tain, , and Huntley Gordon, three year ace of ; the Cougars, were both lost through graduation. The tip-off situation was also more or less -up in the . air at Washington, with a pair of new comers, Ralph Bishop and Clyde Wagner, battling for the Job. Vet erans' from last year's squad were slated, to fill the other four po sitions, presenting an outfit ex perts; predict will be the fastest In the circuit.: Idaho's quintet, re garded as the best to come out of Moscow In the past five years, will be; built around Howard Grenler, sensational pivot veteran. Oregon, composed mostly of youngsters, was expected to start slow but finish strong.; i COCHRANE TO BE BUSY DETROIT, Jan. 3 (AP) Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane ex pects to catch 125 games next sea son, in addition to his duties as manager of the Detroit Tigers. Furthermore, no additional deals for new players are contemplated, and, unless something unforeseen develops, the Bengals In their first year .under Cochrano's man agement will stand or fall on their present line-up. OUT THKTCUR Starring Popeye BE. WELL, IP VAK rve GONER MAKE IU1AKTS A SUCCESS OF THIS PAPER TO AST VA a 1 60T TO HAWfc ARTIST LX C3 FClVCMC"rH. V THREE BUCKS -I'LL HURR.V e-f3 SMOKY TOES fat Bmut tyhn mtn IS A JINX 1 THIRTY or rrl ' ! HAPPENS,; fZ TUESOAV ::xiyyjjm, PHONED MT ) VI. ilr rz - Ir -4 TTTn rrs II HI ', ft v-- i-iwsiN r- II vw Tt4 ii mief , tc T . , - : . ... & "TEST" ITCH Gill Says 29 to 12 Contest ' Fastest He Ever Saw; - 55 Minutes Taken ' EUGENE, Ore., Jan.' t. (ff) The tall University of Oregon bas ketball team, defeated Willamette university 29 to 12 here tonight In a "rule test" game In which free throws were given only when players were-fouled while In the act of shooting. Actual playing time of the con test was greatly reduced and a fast pace was maintained. Neither coach made a substitution until late in the second period. "Slate" Gill. Oregon State col lege basketball coach, declared it was the fastest game he had ever witnessed. "Spec" Keene, ,WilJ lamette coach; Ralph Coleman. referee; Gill and "Billy Rein hart, University of Oregon coach, made one-criticism that the game was played too fast to give the spectators a good show. The en tire game lasted 65 minutes. Watts, letterman forward, was hjgh scorer for Oregon with seven points. W. Jones, transfer center, scored six points tor the Web foots. Frantx of Willamette tied Watts for scoring honors. The Naked Truth y-yL?:: Privileged Characters I s Now Showing Bullying OlOJA EVER ORAUJ UP A) . I I (n (9) ZZ -ORlGitAAL FUNNVj f EOIOMT SJtff MDU CANT RlW MOTHIN ABOUT PAST EMOUSH 1 HURRy TD ME SWJTUPAMO BUT ILL RUM ALL. b GIVE ME THAT I ; THE WAV" HOME V-ViJ TOUCHf ' with rr -4. jry Painful Proof MINUTES AFTER T7-OONT BB I SAW HIM YESTERDAY I V SILLY, I LOST MY PURSE-r-r CASPER, APTER HE WAS U CCHNCIDENCES HEREIBROKCMYrLASSES, VYILL T , Ar4D MONCIAY APTER HS I HAPPEN!' t RIPPED MY i: Attt luumuj,: -i. ' I II- II II I 1 1 1 1 lirfl III! III! Oregon (29) Watts F FG FT PF -33-1 1 Berg F . .3 .2 .2 .0 .1 .1 0 2 2 0 t 0 W. Jones O B. Jones C , Ollnger G Gemmell F , Miller C Totals .1 Willamette (12) Burdett F. .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Manning F .1 .0 .3 -0 KloostraC Franti G Hartley G . Connors G ; Totals L 0 7 3 Referee: Ralph Coleman, Cor vallis. White Sox Park is Remodeled to Aid Simmons Hit 'Em CHICAGO, Jan. 3. (ff) Al Simmons, star outfielder and lead ing hitter of the White Sox, should worry. Comiskey Park, home of the White Sox, has been remodeled so Al's long distant shot can climb fences easier and he has a two year contract, calling for an esti mated Balary of 327,500 a season. Al the other day signed, up for two years, but the announcement wasn't made until today. Al ranks second only to Babe Ruth in the American league In player sal aries. 'Tardon My Feet!" the Bully V tVE BEEN WAnwT FOR THE PAPER TO SEE WHAT MY r -, TljfesIF LOOK OUT f ARE VOU T$RO IS Js 1 60MNACIMME M M .SORE. AT 713 L, THAT 5 V tiVOUf - J a "TDOOSHff J ii-J UVfC no ' TODAY! CiCSH t- U.TIiZRZiaiS!.... A' IiJ GOLF MATCHES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.' (ff) In spite of soft fairways and sog gy greens, four players hit paras lCtf golfers sought to qualify for the; Los Angeles 1 5,0 00 open tour nament today over three courses. t. The ''leaders were Al Zimmer man, Portland, Ore.; Jdhn G cert sen; Salt Lake . City; Bill . Meal horn, Louisville, -KjV and Stan ley iKertes, Los Angeles, with 33 hole cards of 1.42, even par fig ures. --r.-v t . All the' favorites survived the tesf, which made 90 eligible with 38 exempt players for the tourna ment proper. This is scheduled to open at the Los Angeles -Country club Saturday and run through Monday. -: Bobby Cruickshank, former open champion, from Richmond Va., was given considerable of a scare,' however. He started out with an 81, ten over, for the Fox Hills course, and then, rallied on the afternoon,' 18, to shoot a 73, which was two strokes to the good.' - 1 Among the qualifiers were: Al Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., 71-71142. Emory Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., 72-72 144. BERG TO SUBSTITUTE NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (ff) Jack ie Kid Berg, British lightweight. was substituted today for Tony rr I JUST V HOOFER jSf v NOW I l j TWO Ns SAV, UJHAT MAOe VADO THAT UJHEH t AST VA D0 J VA EVER OO A " I J V . . a ( HOWDE, .rSHRlMPi- t.i yz sn Canxoneri, a former champion ot the class,! for tw ten-round bout with Cleto .LocatellL of Italy, W Madison Square Garden January. The Valley Motor V-Ss, city ma jor ', league juttotet,--scored their second victory 'in two days last night, when5-they defeated the Grand Ronde town team there hy? a 28-24 score.' Tuesday night the V-8's won from the boys training; school five at Woodburn, 62-14. Last night's game Was fast and close. At the half the Salem teani was leading, 14-13. while at the end of the third period the score stood at ;20-alL Lemmon and Speck,, forwards, led In scoring with nine and eight points, respec tively, to their credit, y Hoot Gibson, former star Wil lamette hoop guard, who coaches and plays on the Grand Ronde team, made two points. Tonight at 9 p. m. the V-8's will meet Padf's In their third major league game at the Parrish gym nasium. Lineups last night: Valley Motor Grand Ronde Lemmon 8 ...F...2 N. Quenelle Speck 8.......F.....S Simmons Gleason .. . . ..C. ... . . .8 Doran Ward 2. ...... Q.. Hudson Hendrie 3.....G 3 Lierman Gies 4........S...2 L. Qaenelle S. . . . .. 2 Gibson By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR KVEXiR QUESTION ASTOWSHED ME AtAO THATS HOU) US COMIC ARTISTS SHOO) WTRfl SURPRISED-IDb JOST PLOP Sil5SjWE PICTURE By DARREL McCLURE r3 MOID HIM, AMNief Wli ONLY KlOO'VOOwBUT TKAr' FgJ or humor.: By JIMMY MURPHY SAW COLONEL. OUTSIDE. TOOTS. AND - READ THAT MY i t . . . POINTS TODAY! A didn't i 'vexx.skJia 1 who have been sick the. past '.:y - Manracollege v-,.-....; ,