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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1934)
PAGE SEX Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salerv Oregon, Tnesday Morning, Jancary 91934 no "EkmgMmJk re 30 2 " 1 V; : 9f A Bedi cm crau trim nirr ,' ' v UULI LIIU IUIIII uui v I1IKDHB : ' - ' m mm ; OFTEN D TILT Robertson and Bud Jones in Scoring Limelight When; Points are Heeded - - EUGENE, Jam. 8. (AP) TJni- verslty of Oregon's dark horse ' basketball team ' opened Its con Terence season with a 30 to 11 victory over ""Washington State college here tonight. ' The: presence of . two sopho mores In the Oregon lineup oc- " easioned no stage -. fright. The Webfooti had, a five point lead before the dazed .Coagars tal lied. The Oregon lead was 1 to .. IX at half time. . : Will' one-handed shot started second half rallyf or Washing ton - State. The Cougars scored eight points In less than two min utes to take a 19 to 18 lead. Rob ertson put Oregon ahead and Mc- ' Phee'f goal made the score board teeter again rebound. , Bad Jones, sophomore guard, took the ball from Scott in mid floor and pnt Oregon into a final . lead' after a sig-zag dribble to scoring vantage. Smooth Oregon passing kept Washington State from gaining the ball often enough to overcome the advan- tage. ' ' , ' ; Oregon's fake block' plays open ed the Washington State defense for successful 'scoring thrusts. - Robertson of Oregon and Willis of Washington State, both veter ans, topped the scoring column with 10 points earti. - The two teams play here to morrow night. Wash'n SUt 27) G F "11 McPhee t 2 0 4 Johnson f ........ f 1 6 ' Houston e 2 0 4 Wills g s o 10 Scott g 2 0 4 '. Total 13 1 27 Oregon . (SO) G F TP Berg f .. 2 2 6 Robertson -t - - 4 2 10 W. Jones f 12 4 Olinger g 1 2 4 B. Jones g 3 0,-6 Total . 118 ,30 Half-time score: Washington I State 11; Oregon 16. Personal fouls: McPhee, John son, 3j Houston, Scott, McNeil, Roflertson. W. Jones, 2, 'and W. Jones. : , Referee, Ralph Coleman, Ore ' gon State, Corvallis; nmplra, Dwight Adams, Willamette, Sa , lem. ' ' Zobel Tops List j Of Handballers lnYM. Tourney i With a total score of 689 points at the completion of his ninth found ' in the handball tourney under way at the city Y. M. C. A.. Zobel leads the field closely fol lowed by Anunsen with 6 5 8 and fceech with 631. Speer with 486 and the ninth J?round yet to play may also be reckoned among the leaders. Other standings as figured last night are: Beechler, 351; Rydelt. 316; Ashby. 407; pernu (entered In the absence of Nutter), 395; Poulin, 434; Sackett, 420: Voight. 349: Suing, 341; Cham bers, 389; Eakin, 306; Marsters, 288: Lynch, 306; Marshall. 3s; Williams, 272; Hagemann, 480: Winslow, 381. , Hubbard Defeats Future Farmers 26-20 Score Without tot moment deny ing; that basketball Is a game for youth, there is a group of - ' men In Salem who have reached -the "shady' side of life, meu. lag to play the game provided ' they can find opposition in -the : same class. In view of the above description of their status as to : aire, it may be that the team will' adopt the name -Shady Side.- . , . It IS highly probable that in Dallas, SUrerton, Woodbum.and possibly other nearby communi ties there are ex-basketball play ers who haven't gotten too far out. of touch with the game and they may wish to organize and prove to f the "Shady Side" quintet aud the world that there is "life in the old dogs yet." Any such team desiring to play the "Shady Side- outfit may write to this column.. A, little leeway on the 35-year limit , will be countenanced by "Shady Side" in this fashion; the team must Av erage 35 years old and at least three players over. that age must be on the floor at all times. That will permit one or two players slightly under 35 to take part. Basketball is a fast game and one which even under present regulations taxes the endurance of the participants we jnlght note at this point that we have dropped the subject of "Shady Side" players and are talking about basketball in general. What we have reference to is, once more, that test game in Eugene recently in which no free throws were shot unless the foul occurred while the victim was trying for a field goal. Some spectators may object to the de lay occasioned by free throws and other interruptions, but as rule, we believe, the players do not. In fact, they need a few interruptions to allow a little rest, no matter how good their rontlition. This is a point that "Hec" Edmnndson, University of Washington coach, has con tributed to the discussion. Edmundson should kick his team scored nine points on free throws to Idaho's one Saturday night; 17 fouls were called on Idaho and 7 on Washington: Washington missed 10 free throws and Idaho 6. That Is one of the exceptional occurrences. Usually the fouls and the free throws con verted are fairly even and might as well be canceled, aside from the moral effect of regulation and the need for a breathing spell while the free shot is being made. Now Bill Reinbart is 'quoted as suggesting that basketball games be etxended to 45 minutes, divided into three periods instead of two. if fpul shooting were principally eliminated, so that the game would extend to sufficient time to make it a Vshow. The extra rest period might balance the extra playing time but the fans surely would become Just as Impatient in an ad ditional rest period as they do while waiting for free throws to be made or missed. Of course, the idea of -basketball as a three-act drama isn't bad. sis. Willamette First -Year Men To Provide Good Test For Red and Black , The first game of the annual series between the - Salem 'high and Willamette freshman basket ball teams will be played tonight at. 8 o'clock In the high . school gymnasium. The high school "B" team, will engage in preliminary game at 7, o'clock. Oa a basis of past performances the high school team should win as it has defeated. Ashland: high which nosed out a victory over the freshmen, and has also won from Parker's, a team rated high er at present in the City-Y. league than the freshmen. So at . pres ent, especially on the high school floor. Coach Hollls Huntington's boys are considered . to hold an advantage. , However, freshman teams, com posed of players who tor the most part have never played together before, always start the season slowly and Improve greatly before it is over, and the freshmen have already improved over their early season showing,, having held Pade'a to a close score . several days ago. Tonight's game -will give fol lowers of the high school team an opportunity to Judge the com parative strength of the local Quintet with the 19S4 team of Its chief rival in the state tourna ment last fall, Lincoln high of Portland, for the freshmen played Lincoln last Saturday, losing by the margin of a field goal tossed In the .dosing moments by Dave Silver who is well known to Sa lem fans. j.-- Two members of the Salem high 1933 state champion team are on the freshman squad, Mor ley and Mosher, bat the latter has not played the last several games because of an ankle Injury. Second Team is Winner, 15 - 16, From Rickreall INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 8 The Independence high school second team defeated the Rickreall first team, on the Rickreall floor Fri day night, 17 to 16. Lineup for In dependence was: Dunckel and Newton, forwards; - Hanson, cen ter 8yverson and Beach, guards. The Rickreall girls won from the Independence girls, 34' to 9. Dayton Boys Win From Newberg 5 DAYTON, Jan. 8. The Dayton union high school basketball team defeated the Newberg team Fri day night, 22 to 21. The next game will be a double header with Carl ton at Dayton. PERKINS-REED Speed is Expected; Michigan : Visitor Now Established As Resident of Salem One of the biggest crowds of the current seasonr'is- expected at the armory tonight for the, week ly wrestling show which will feat ure as its principal attraction, a match between Art Perkins,, re cently become resident of Salem, and Robin Reed of Reedsport ' Perkins in his appearance here a week ago In which he defeated "Bulldog" Jackson, 'reminded Sa lem fans that he is a clean, fast and clever wrestler, in case they may have forgotten since his pre vious visit to Salem several years ago which included an exception ally fast bout with Reed, declared at the time to have been the best exhibition ot wrestling ever staged in Salem. Other bouts on tonight's card bring together Stan Crawley, who made his debut a week ago, and Tommy Heins of Burns, Ore., a feputedly rough cowboy who turned sailor without acquiring any particular polish; and in the opener, Murt Crum and Alfred Anderson. Pistol Team Scores High,; Postal Meet Salem's five-men reserve offi cer pistol team made another bid for marksmanship honors here Sunday when its gunnery squad took advantage of the balmy mid winter weather to fire on targets to be entered in a country-wide postal match sponsored by the Reserve Officers association. Fa vorable light, a total absence of wind and normal temperature made shooting conditions ideal and aided l the Reservist gunners to bring forth several high indi vidual scores with the heaTy cal ibre automatic pistol. v As in previous matches, the five shooters constituting the Sa lem team were closely grouped although Lieut: W. C. Clarke, FA-Res. topped the scores for the day with a total of 283 points but of a possible 3 00, . or an Individ ual average of 94.3 per cent. No contestant dropped lower than 90 on, any. of the courses. The team total was 1393 out of a possible 1500, or a team average of 92.8 per cent. Results ot Sunday's shoot will not be known this month but the reservists hope their marks will keep them In the upper brackets. In the .opening match of the win ter competition, the local team took second place, being nosed out by a narrow margin by St. Louis, Mo.? for the United States championship In that event. Following Is a summary of tne scores: U, 8. Army "L" target, possible score 200 points. - 25 25 16 TOUU r , yds yds yda Sc. Contestant slow tim. rap. W. C Clarke 97 99 . K. W. Dalton.92 . 92 - 95 R. S. Ratcllffe 94 91 .93 W. A. Sisson J91, 93 93, L..B. Schoel 9J 90,' I J 28S 279 278 278 27C Gates is Winner i In 11 -32 Battle; With Turner Hi GATES, Jan. 8. The local high school basketball first team went to Turner" Friday night to meet the Turner team and win by a score of 11 to 32. Between -the second team the game ended. In Turner's favor, with a score of 14-is; ' - Gates will play Mill City Fri day, January 12 at Mill City. Gridiron Coach AwardsLetters SILVERTON, Jan. i Harold Davis, high school football coach, Friday awarded letters to mem bers of the football team Includ ing, C. Palmer, R. SpechL Rose, HoUand, Kuenzt, Lehman, Oanoy, Smith, Pettyjohn. Hoyt, Lovett, Reed. Seeley. HJUnmell, , Dahl, 0. Specht, MeCall, and Jones, th manager. . . s f Mi An Yi a record number, ei lifers i for "any - January v daj toured the Salem Golf club course) Sunday, score sbeeta :of the In dustrial ; league were not filled out: to n : acceptable - extent and; in the belief that team-captaln4 and players did not have suffU cient - notice of i, the: renewal -of league competition; the matched scheduled for iSunday are beinr held opeif for another - week. The) seventh seriei f matcfiec also ft scheduled for this week end in Sunday night,' so that- nearly all of -the team are elated : to turn In scores by that time. " ' The schedule 1st ' Postponed matches:- Business Men, Utilities, Pack era. Printers.- - Gasoline, Industrial, Medcal Dental, Automotive. Regular matches: . ' 1 Insurance -Realty, Utilities, State Capitol, Automotive; but Utilities plays Bonns-N a t i o n a Guard and not Automotive.' : Business Men, Educationaf-Lc gaL , if edkal-Dental, Bonus-National 4 Guard; but Educational Legal plays Automotive and not Bonus-National Guard. Too Late to Classi y Wood sawing and wood, Oial S734. POLLY AND HER PALS Bitter Sweet By CUFF STERRETX IHOPEIDONT LOCK ANVlViE WORSE FOR ALL lTWE CHRISTMAS PARTIES 'ATTENDED. V 4 1 V S A SORRY V'ASKED ME, CARRIE, tAUSE I'VE MADE A NEW YEARS RESOUTTIOKTD TELL NUTHIM I THE TRUTH! n 'Birr THANK HEAVEKS I DJDNT MAKE ANY RIDICULOUS RESOLUTIONS AMD CAN HE WHEN I LIKE fyev lcok swelO SAELr- By WOODBURN. Jan. 8. The Woodburn Future Farmers , bas ketball team was defeated by the Hubbard high school : quintet on the "Woodburn high floor Wed nesday night, 2 to 20. McKee was high man for Hubbard with 12 points. Nelson led the F.F.A. team with eight points. Lineup: '' Hubbard - "Woodburn Higginbotham S F. . . . Seely McKee 12 . . , . F. . . . . 8 Nelson Bevens C ; . ; . .G. . , . Hall .Voget 1-...... G...... Kellow Hershberger 1 O Stanffer Referee, Jackson. First Defeat of Amity Handed by Monmouth Quint AMITY, Jan.- 8. The Amity union high school basketball team met its first defeat in five games when -it lost to the Monmouth basketeers Wednesday night. Monmouth took the lead at the first of the game and held it un til the final gun, the score being 33-18. The Amity girls won from the Monmonth girls 14 to 10 for their fifth successive victory. The linenps: Amity Monmouth Duchien 10. . ..F. . . ..8 A. Snider Shields 2.... .-F......11 Wilson Kraits 2......C......4 McKern Reed 4 G....4 R. Snider Hight G.....2 TVinegar S 4 Davis MICKEY MOUSE For Value Received By WALT DISNEY r f MICKEY, MY BOY, VOuVe DONE A V 1 ( J, 7 IPhI VOU SEE X PVMO A 1 PA,D I V6RrfSiIS&fkLs 'V r-3U WHAT 00 f BU? y 1 A THEM OFfaNO CAVE ( N COUNTERFEIT J A N i PROUD OF YOU-FOR SOLVING X ?T QUO run f BUT THEY WERE f . U LJ. V Mnwcv ' A , THE HAIR AND COUNTERFEITING J t ( TOUR TWO I ppry &ORE WHEN f WHAT I THEM 24 HOURS TO y? V MONEY " MTSTEfTr- DETECT.VES iV THEY GOT ON THE f Wrr 7 V-EAVE TOWN- S,NCE r tl rr AMw N ' ' THIMBLE THEATRE--Slarriag Popeye Now Showing 'The Spider and the Fly" By SEGAR Pade's Defeated fy&naWiM Pade's hoopstera lost." 4i, to 27. -to B'nti B'rlth In PorUand Satr day -night. Vv'; ?r ; ,: ' . . Vmmi Wrm'PVJ r:-:y Pade's Brown," 5." .Vi.F. . . . 6 Boa Popick. 10 " ; ...F.-.-. . 2 Barrel! Rosumny t '. . C V Steelhammer Rosen t .G. . ..' 7 Marr Rotenberg f .V.O.... 2 Thomas Segal C S.... 1 Schmidt . Potter 2 ....'..S' f . "i Referee, Lakefish. ; : Harold Beall is Tourney Defeating D arto n .Robertson 22-2A nd 21-1 .la the nlnr nonginals sUged yesterdty afternoon the city Y. M. C A Harold Beall was declared winner of the tourney for. high school boys started during the enrut ; mas olIdayfcv,:;-v;; j: y ALSEA TEAM WINS &t- , AIRLIE, Jan. .S.The two bas ketball ; rames ' played in . Alsea Friday night proved dlsastrcus to both girls and boys teams . xrom h er e. " ?kf- '. f'-; y. Games in Minor League Program Tonight Shifted A change has been made in the Minor City-Y. league basketball schedale for tonight. Pay'n Takit will play Western Paper at 7 o'clock. Square Deal Radio and Oregon. Paper j will .meet at 8. Teachers sjid Kay Mills at 9. The games are played at Y. M. C A. A checkup; of scores In the league gamea to date reveals, that Sherman of Western Paper is high' man with 41 points, follow ed, by .Page of Kay Hills with 34. Hauk of Teachers and Hale ot Pay'n Takit 33, H. Singer of Square Deal 30. YfR TERRIBLE. KrACXU THAT? va ftiMT a bit funny ' HOW AfiOOTSi GlUlNCi ME 600 4S TrVS THE MOST ARFUL I f itCH-OOO FK 1 - .1 I " U 7 jp WILUYD0 6E I ( - VA OUGHT TO 6E ft) I lL GWE TAN , C LAM-n lAftP R i TUJEMTV-f IVE ) 300'A UOEIKJ eEK- HERE J T TVVXS THKT- 5W.O0NiT BE SO BU)E. M. BVJLUONV- Hft'. ri 1 COULD DRAW oUJfcLL CARTOONS UKE DO 10 BE yH. BEST COMiC ARTIST LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY The Perfect Hostess By DARREL McCLURE -THANKS FOR GMH6 ME THIS SWELL APPLE AW THAMkS FOR. SAYIKIG WJCEI THIKIGS ABOUT CLEAULY T-U. BETCHA SHEtL. FEET- GLAD ALL OVER, WHEN X TELL HER. WHAT you saio H THANK VtXJ, ANNIE TELL MRS. CLEANLY WJ & WL SHE 19 A SPLENDID LAUNDRESS X SHALL I i rI -ALL W FTCIEMDS.' Kxsja I i T snf ' -vi irAVi DlDVA HEAR. WHAT THE LADV SAJO? SHE! THINKS MRS. CLEANLY IS SWELL SHE KINDA FOKOT. MEXnOM YOU, XERO- BUT AXiyOOE. KIM SEE BVTHE WAV SHE. LOOKED AT YOU THAT SHE THINKS VOU-RE AN AWFUL SWELL 1- O lM. King fowrrt SjiJicm. he. Gft ttium righn iciuiw f . If fVlU BlLLV Soy LOOKAT THE BK3 APPLE SOT FDR.VOU.' NOW, IF X KIN FIND A BONE CR SOME1THINS IN THE. CUPBOARD FO. 2EKO. WC'lLHAVSi TOOTS AND CASPER Tree's a Crowd By JIMMY MURPHY Chemawa Beats Yew Park Quint By Large Score CHEMAWA. Jan 8. Chemawa Indian . school's basketball . team defeated the Tew Park quintet of Salem, 40 to 17, Saturday uighL- The Shoulderblade family proved, entirely too much for the independent team. - Xdneup: v j Chemawa - I . Tew Park S-.Sd-bl'de 12 F. ..... C Craig LeBuche ...v.F. .... S Klmple Majbor 10 i .C. . . . . ; Parrish I. - Sh'd'bl'de 4 . G ...... Lewis Blacheter ...G. Heiser Zuftdle 10 .....S Hunter S ....;.S IT'S SHAMEFUL HOW M)URE AV01DW6 POOR COLONEL. HOOFER, CASPER! HE'S t3T A OINX! THATS AN ABSURD IDEA AND . 1 .WAMT rTTJU TO tiET IT OUT OF TOUR HEAD! MAYBE rM WRONr, BUT I THINK THE COLONEL. IS A tMOC BECAUSE EVERYT1ME ISEErCMSCnSTICltV HAPrII3! 1 WONDER IF.I AMWRONCy? K&i&rA . oKiSId " ' mKVlvm balonshot! J ppS Trj W&Mm fesi qfinj f r r T r r r r r r r r r r i y : M f i r ? t r- f r v r 1 " r y r v V y y v -1 '4 i