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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1934)
PAGE SIX 'T&l OREGON STATESSIAITrCilcrf, DreSca, TKcre3ay Horning l&stsrf lt; 1934 I; 3 11; : I irJDIflHSROMB 00 HIGH,45-3 Shoulderblade Brothers Too ;; . Much for Gervais;They " :gRoilUj2t Points .-a ' - CHEMAWA, , Jan. 10. Chema - wa- basketeers; outclassing their rivals In every phase of the game', neTertheless, -got In I some good practice at tightening defenses to- night and at the same time tromp- ed oyer Gerrais high 45 to 3. ; When It Is' pointed out that the score .stood . ZO to 2 at the half the non-leagne .game has been :. fairly described, ,, r, ; 'I Once again 'the Shoulderblade V constellation -sparkled . with the two brothers rsnoisg up a com ' bined . score -of 21. ; . .Lineups:- - - Chemawa n r - v ; Gerrais Shonlderblade 9 F ; ;. Colby Zundle 4 -V.:.F 2 Stokes Majlwr JL.C- -1 Lemery Shonlderblade 12 G.. Schwab , Kyoto . . G .... Kuhn S. Eagle , S LaBreche S .S , Hunter 4 S .. Blacketer 2 ..S .. Official: Virette. . ." Last night In their second lea- . gue game of the season the Che mawa boys won from Woodburn - 35 to 22. The game also marked their second consecutive victory over Woodburn. , OPEN GOLF PLAY OH SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. lO-CF)-Amateur professional golf stars, 200 strong, will tee oft here to . morrow In the 18-hole qualifying - round of the fourth annual $4,000 national match play open cham pionship. ' , , ... It is considered one of the out standing tournaments of the. win ter season unique In that it brings. the: professionals, most of them medal play artists, into match play competition. . - The short qualifying test will ' swing the 64 low scorers into Fri day's opening "match play round of 1ft holes.. Sunday's semi-finals ' and next Monday's finals will be over 3C holes. . - Most of the conn try's, ranking pros and the state's best amateurs 'are primed for a whirl at the par 35-35 72 Lake Merced "course, ; where, the tournament was held two years ago. ' - Among the fairway troupers are the winners of the three pre vious titles and chief prize money. Leo Dlegel of Philadelphia; Wif fy Cox of Brooklyn end the de fending " champion, Craig Wood of Deal. N. J. r Other prominent amateurs who Will match strokes with the pro fessional brigade Include Frank Dolp, former Portland star but j now a local resident and once holder of the. western amateur ' UUe. BEfflSArSllS BOSTON, Jan. 10.-)-Stanley "Bucky" Harris new manager of the rebuilt Boston Red Sox, has tened here ' from hla Washington home" today to spread the alarm that his charges must beat the Senators to gain the American league pennant. - "Washington is still the club to beat,- he reported to General Manager! Eddie Collins before they went Into their' huddle, over spring training camps. "Too many Ifs dot the Yankees prospects." lie continued, "and, now - that Mickey Cochrane has left Philadelphia to take over my old Job In Detroit, you .can bank on it that the A's pitching Is not going to be .anything to boast about. "Personally I think the league has more balance than It has en Joyed for many years and the team with a consistent punch Is going to finish on top. Don't be surprised to find the end of the 1834 American league race the same neck-and-neckT affair that thrilled the national ; league last season. " "" ; "V . To prove he isn't superstitious. Harris set . i Friday, March 2, c as -the date of the Red Sox's depar ture for the spring training camp at Sarasota. Fla.- AumsvilleBoys I - Quint Winners : But Girls Loses fit -T. AUMSV1LLE, Jan. 10. Aums ville took one game of a double -header basketball game here Tues day night with Shedd. The local boys won 22 to 17 In a fast, hard f ought contest. 4 " The girls game was also hard fought .and Interesting,.- even .:. though the score, 29-11, does not . Indicate it. ; Shedd won. Houck was referee. v Eagles Now in Tie With Red BitSTffi ., - -' - - jUr f ...nip 4 "Mi f nXS The Eagles-climbed into a tie . for -first lae with the Red Bird when they defeated the Red Birds v ft-2 Wednesday noon at Parrtsh. : - Lineups: i . ' ' " :; '-: Eagles 5 . v ' ' ; 2 Red Birds v. TavloF 1 ; ' V i - Rtuwarf Bishop ...F.1 i Roland Hill 2 , ,. Cl Swelgert vy iper - ,Q..u Myers - tjpston w I q; Gardner Gottfried Referee: Mason' mm Gates and Mill Town Teams to : Battle Friday GATES, Jan. 10 The Ford V.ft's from Salem came up on Monday night for a game of bas ketball with the local town team, uMnr the lone end of the 29-38 score. The local boys were not up to their best because ot severe colds -and some ot the first team were not put on the floor until the second quarter. Jones - from Mill City refereed. The high school game Friday nvenlnr acalnst Mill fry at Mill City will attract a large number of fans from the local commun ity, uemoers Ol me team are back' In condition now and the game - should . be , an interesting one. ' . .. MONMOUTH BEATS Mil. f TO 34 MONMOUTH. Jan. 10. Mon mouth high school hoopsters de feated Monroe high here Tuesday night In a return engagement, score 42 to 34. Monroe scored first on the opening tip-off and annexed another point on a free throw before the local lads got started. Then Wilson, McKern and R. Snider touched off a rocket of scoring fireworks running their lead to 12 points and holding the visitors to one lone additional free count, ending the quarter at 12 to 4. The second quarter was a repli ca of the first except that Monroe tightened up on defense, holding Monmouth to three field goals while Monroe sank one basket and one free throw, ending the half at 18 to 7. The visitors started the second half with a rush and spec tacular scoring which brought the count to a tie at 21 all. This break steadied Monmouth, they maneuvered a reversal of tactics, and ended the quarter at 32 to IS in favor of the local boys. In the final quarter both teams played about on a par, Monmouth scoring 10 pointi to Monroe's eight, and ending the game 42 to 34 with Aylesworth of Monroe high point man with 19 points. and Wilson of Monntouth with 16 and McKern with 10 counters. Lineups: Monroe Monmouth Aylesworth 19 F.... 7 A. Snider Stone 4 F 10 Wilson Kyle 2 C-.. .10 McKern Rivers G 2 Winegar Brlggs 5 G 7 R. Snider White 4 S Referee, Benjamin, Oregon Nor mal. BEARCATS FACE TWO SOD!) Willamette university will meet two strofig teams, Oregon Nor mal and Colombia university. here Friday and Saturday. The Monmouth quint, which the Bear cats play Friday night, has a team boasting several former all state high school hoop stars. The Bei ?ata have not yet won a game, though in their last court battle, with Olson's Swedes. they began to show a little of the play that made them northwest conference champions last year KJoostra, center, who was high point man last year, began to hit the loop, and Burdett, forward. continued to throw them In, roll ing up 12 points against the swedes. Willamette has been beaten by .University of Oregon Oregon State, and Olson's Swedes. CHEMAWA 5 TAKES WOODBURN EASILY WOODBURN, Jan. 10. The Woodburn .high school basketball team was outclassed by the Chem awa team Tuesday night when it lost, 22 to 35. Zundle was high man for Chemawa with 1C points, Jackson leading for Woodburn with S. Lineups: . . Chemewa Woodburn S. Shoulderblade 9 F.. 4 Gustafson Zundle 16,i.....F....l Bonney Mayor 2. ...... ..C. . ..6 Jackson Keyote 2 ....... .G 3 Obrest I. Shoulderblade 6 G 1 Halter ' ' S 4 Krauss S. ; . ..3 Slmran Referee, Bashor. The Woodburn and Chemawa second teams played a good game. which ended 17 to 15 in Wood burn's favor.; Woodburn will play Lebanon at Lebanon, next Friday night. Lyons and Scio - Grade Teams to Futnish Prelim SCIO, Jan. 10. The Scio grade boys and girls' basketball teams will play the Lyons teams Fri day, in the Scio gym In prelimin ary games to : the high school game with Pialnview. - The girls line-up will probably be E. Palon and L. Holechek. for wards; M. Morgan; jump center G. , Nadvornlk, side, center;. F. Dennlson and Phillips, guards. The boys' team wjll probably ne.'.c. Mumper and Kalina, for wards; Rex Bllyeu. center; Pad ula and H. McDonald, and Mont gomerj,1 enards. - . ANDERSON G1VEV TIX?flC SOUTH BEND, Ind.: Jan. 10. WVHeartly ' "Hunk" ' Anderson, former Notre Dame football coach, departed today for Raleigh. N. C. to s. take over f his new duties as head - coach ,at Worth ; Carolina State, r Sprint practice at North Carolina state will start January 15. Dr. B. A. Kamm of South. Bend gave a. farewell dinner to Ander son toasy m a south Bend hotel. STRONG TEAMS. Presbyterians With Strong Defense, Hold Wolf's Men First Half ; MONMOUTH, Jan. 10. Oregon Normal took 24 to 13 victory here tonight from the best Albany college quintet ever seen on the local floor in an exceptionally fast game more closely contested than the score indicates. W : ? 4 The Presbyterians, playing man to man defense held the Wolves to the low score of 10 while gath ering in eight points" for,, them selves during: the first half. A tightened Normal defense allowed Albany but five counters while O.N.S. annexed 14. ' ; " Kitchen, through his ' stellar floor work and accurate shoot ing, was high point man. with 10 to his credit. Both teams experi mented widely, trying a number of combinations daring: the final half.-, ""v.: Lineups: Albany Klelhlock 2 ; Normal 3 Benjamin .F. Mauney 5 Curry 3 - .F. 7 Allen C. r Averlll George 3 G.. 10 Kitchen Coffleld G ..... 4 Ashby Official: Howard Maple; 3 Games Tonight In Major Y Group ThroA earnest will be slaved to night In the fifth set of Major League games in the T. M. C. A. POLLY AND HER PALS - iii S- I KSO CU ASKED KW ) Z7MiSk tuX L LOrr S " l KrJOVV SO SSTERr ' S HXJROPaI m VOJ SHOWED s Jt ( SSSAS' ) foTr- t-SX f5!SiS MICKEY MOUSE ' t mi ji ' 1 ' 11 1 .-''"...u'i t - : - - jse&T'ascrr: N' "jf YOU RE "A GOOD f THE LITTLE TOWN OF ROCK t-EDGE, f A TERWBLY OANGE?OU$ AJL .MAiy ROUXTS.! CHUCKS! r WHAT OIOV PILOT; MICKEY! AND THE II HI6H IN THE MOUNTAINS, IS ) FUIShV ONgWOUR fi ( 1 UL BETTER'N THAT! A--"' " f - f ( YA - WANT N AIR MAIL SERVICE NEEDS I SNOWED IN! WE'YE 60TTD GET I -C pilots HAS VOLUNTEERED V I 1 UET ME FLYTH PLANE T' SEE ME FOR,S YOU AGAIN FOR AWHILE.' j L - V, FOOD TO THEM SOMEHOW, J 11' cn wf wANT V TD ROCK LEDGE ! nj& 'U S captain or they1l5tatwei I TTd', vf . i Zsfii? 1 ; THIMBLE THEATREUrring Popeye ITS LIKE TH'S.MA UJlMPV If S0ME800V DO NTT CHEER OUR COMIC MVTlST.THlS IOILL 60 ON THE, ROCK" - 1 Tnnwivi txerr ucfic , ' A UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY AW,MA-wTJOKSTBfi BUT 1 GAVE. UKE. THAT HOW KIM 1 VtXl PTVE1-DOU.AR5 ) ( AGUy GET A "JOB ; j L FOR SHOES I IF H. HAS TO WEAR, f I lASTWCEICf ) TOOTS AND CASPER HOLD ON, CASPER! I WANT A FEW WORDS WITH iH,Ktrg fgiliii Sfnitcwm, lac, Gtttt basketball league. At 7. p. zn. the Willamette -freshmen" play the Willamette Cardinal. At & p. m. Fade's quintet Is matched with the Kay Woolen mill team. At 9 o'clock Parker' team meet the Valley Motor V-8. ' PARRLSH IN BALLY t Breaking a half-time tie with a vengeance Parrtsh Junior high school last night walked off with the big end of an 18 to 11 score from Woodburn "B".team on the locals' floor in a closely checked game. Pete Hoffert, as fast on the ' maple as: on the gridiron, wormed his way - through the Woodburn opposition to chalk up 11 for the Parrish boys. Lineups: Woodburn 'B" Boyle 4 L. Conyne 2 Larson 2 SkiUer 1 Guiss : -j. Parrtsh .F..2 Skopil .F 3 Litwlller -C. 2 Childs .G...ll Hoffert Henderson Cook 3 ......JS Official: Dunn. TildenWins From Vines; 3 Straight NEW YORK, Jan. 10. --Before a record American tennis gal lery, nearly 17,000 spectators. Big Bill Tilden, 41-year-old yeteran, handed a straight set trouncing tonight to Ellsworth Vines. 22-year-old Cajifornian and former world amateur champion making his professional debut. The scores were 8-6, 6-3, 6-2. OP) 6VC R3R WH rOSM- THERES THS Hill 1 1 U11LL TAKE IT QPQN C1 SftsO UJORLO. MKT IT? 3 1 GOT HIM CHEEWO UP) t DTS lVOUTRE RlCsrT-THER HO OOV) HefSRT IOITH CHtER J VTH-l N" mP JO PRESS IN IHJ - V, V-vVJJHV OOKT VOO CgmiTj r 1 p WHATSTHSBli IDEA OF CtMNCt MS THS RUN AROUND, SHRIMP? SINCE WHEN HAVE I BECOME tl(t lilNX! I WONDER WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO ME TODAY NOW - THAT HSS CROSSED HY PATH AGAIN! PCSSOll TO YOU ? --- V ufcco; ! BACKS F.D.R. BALL The Knights of Columbus held an Important' meeting Tuesday night when large delegations from the . councils at Sublimity, Mt. Angel and St. Paul Joined the members of ' Salem councils at their hal here and enjoyed a visit from several officers of the state council, among whom were Geo. J. Wilhelm ot Eugene, state dep uty; . Pat Lonergan of Portland, past state deputy; John F. Dooley of Albany, state secretary; Alois Keber-of Mt. AngeL state trees-: urer; E. J. Bell of Sublimity, state advocate,-and Prof.F. J. Cham berlain of Corvallis, district dep uty. - Aside from the able address by State Deputy Wilhelm and the in formal talks by the other visitors the most Important work of -the meeting was , the decision to par ticipate actively In the movement to observe President Roosevelt's birthday with a ball to raise funds for the national hospital for the care of infantile paralysis. The supreme, knight of the order at New Haven, Conn., has made for mal request, on,-all units of the order to join in this movement and the Action ot the local body is in response to that request.' The four councils of Marion county will join : In sponsoring a ball In the Mt; Angel auditorium on Tuesday evening, January 30, and a general committee to handle the affair will consist of C W. Brown, district deputy, and the grand knights ot the four coua-1 cils. Chas. Palland of St. Paul, Gus J. Kirsch of Sublimity, L. J. Thomas of Mt. Angel, and Frank Davey ot Salem, with power to call additional assistance. Mr. Da Nobody's " Feeling His Wings Now Showing "He Gets His Man" The Wen Dressed Blan butt lost rrwyou know that- X MAD T fJ4 MY POCKET RIGHT HERE. MTMS HOUSa AM'WHEM XCOT TO THE. 5HOC STORE fT WAS GOME X DOtfT WAMMA SAY NOTHtW AlAYBE -AMMIE. TySOtST n TAKE rr-4. BUT SHE SAW YOU TT TO ME. .AW WHEU ,X LOOKED IT-IT VMS COME Kmg Fahw8yAaw. toe. Gnat Bnom ngta nterti, Maybe Casper Had OH. I'VE BSENBUSV COLONSL.' THAT'S ALL! C0K25 MY COSS! PS. ' vey lias named T. A. Wlndlshar, Cbas. J. Zerian, Phil KiUan, Cy ril Suing,. J. O. ' Nadon, . Joseph' Wlchmanj and T. J. Brabee from Salem council and this committee organised at vnce for active prep arations, f" , ' ., With: the object and the spirit of this movement the expectation is that the projected ball will be one of the big events of the year, as the members of this active or ganization have entered into it with a united determination to make It a. complete success. .-. Watkins Saves in His Brief Papers ' Advertising.; although uninten tional,' entered' into' the solemnity of a court Chamber . Wednesday. During the arguments on the vali dity of the- Knox liquor bill In the Marion county circuit court, Elton Watkins,' 'attorney for the com plainant, . displayed in .his hand, the colored advertisement of a soap product. Upon closer scru tiny it was observed he used the reverse side of the soap wrappers for jotting down notes, from which he made bis arguments. Cigarettes Up in Price to 15 Cents Cigarette prices in most down town stores advanced yesterday to 15 cents a package instead of the two packages for a quarter price in effect here for more than a year. Retailers said the advance to the 15-cent straight price was necessitated by a raise in whole sale prices of 60 cents a thousand cigarettes. Some merchants were making leaders of cigarettes at the lower prices yesterday. The new price affects standard, ad vertised brands exclusively. Little Mouse NOW, DAKlKTVtXI X-OOUT KNOW ANNIE IS HOMEST-w AAT26 CLEAMiy AU26. CLEANLY. DTHER-I WOTlCE SKDS GOnnAGET 1 THIMKSTHE A KTEW AAACHIKE. , HERSELF BUT YOU His Fingers Crossed SAY, CASPERVE CHANGED MY HIND ABOUT THAT HAISS .YOU ASKED FORI tVE INSTKUCTED THE CASHIER TO ; iiiiiiiiwI Jll BLUE EAGLE FLIES- - Salem business houses who uis played the blue eagle w hen n that recovery symbol -first came Into being are still doing so, and as tap as revealed by a cursory check: ot NRA .'committee : members, : In not - a- single instance has the eagle been. dropped since the first of the year. ? :V:. ". J,'' Information to this effect was forwarded ' yesterday by William P. Ellis, Salem NRA general, to Frank -Messenger, district com pliance director, after Messenger had asked for a check on the gen eral attitude on the part-efem-ployers and employes to continua tion of the president's 'reemploy ment agreement. r ; :- The president's executive, order extended the reemployment agree ment from December-31 to April 30, 1934. v - ' Ol' Tirhe Rivali i To Play Friday; Monmouth Court MONMOUTH. Jan. 10. Mon mouth high school will open Its conference seasonal playing at Monmouth Friday night In an en gagement with Independence high. This is one ot the1 antici pated games of the year, as In dependence and Monmouth are traditional rivals for supremacy in all athletic events, and the an nual 'hoop contests rank high In Interest. Coach Al Cox has a strong five point defense in his lettermen squad: C. Wilson, A. Snider, Mc Kern, R. Snider and Winegar. In- By TRUST J THATS THE NEW SECOND-HAND WASHlNS AAACHtME MRS. CLEANLY IS 60NMA BUY NEXT WEEK 6EEL.1 KIN HAPDL.Y BELIEVE ITS TRUE -. IT5EEMS WASHING - DREAM SHE KIN SITDOWM AN' READ A WWILF" UFi UZA(U4lM TUT "I rfTlirA- - VZv F. i HONEST, SHE KlNj NEV5R GET NOTHIN' THAT WAS ALREADY APLEASANT SURPRISE, CASPER! -V . j FURMITURCv ffer -yY . . . . . - -to dependence alwaya Taa -av rooq. team' bo thv etaadotl r thonlij v prore rorth 'seelnf. -.- ; J ?' - - - 'v. ' ' ' " -- I. Negroes Freed on . . TAet Count; One Father of Farina ; ""i "5 " Nathaniel Lake- audVciio" ttar rls, negroes accused of larcenyVe money belonging to Homer Lyons went u ; their way. from Jostle court rejoicing yesterday niter th ease was dismissed on motion' ot the- district attorneys The nerroea demanded to tell the district. aU torney their story before entering " a plea, with the dlsmiasal result. ; r-Harria and LAte'irere.arresiea in Portland. They come froni Lo$ -Aas-elea. One of, the negroes, talk lng lo an onlooVer iif the court room, said he was .the, father of Farina,; the black yoangsterw)jo plays In Oar. Gang" comedies." ; ' ' . i ' .- : i. ' ' ' , New Road Sought To Rural School !-: $"2-J ; i -'Twenty-nine residents of the rural district two miles south!. of Salem -filed a petition with , the county court yesterday asking for the construction .of. nearly one mile of road connecting the Salem-Liberty highway and the Hall's Ferry road. The new con struction Is sought to gire resi dents of the district a better aci cess to. the Salem Heights school. Fart of the proposed road would be oyer land to which the county holds , title and which has been partially Improved as a road. H. E. Bosell heads .the list of signers. The -request will come formally before the court February 9 wfcen it acts on road petitions. By CUFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY 1 .-"--! BySEGAR DARREL McCLURE JUST LIKE A WONDERFUL. 1 J, "Tf 1 By "JIMMY MURPHY I1JL SAY IT WAS. COLONSUBECAIISE 1 CAN HARDLY. CSUZYZ THATANV. .OOO LUCk CAME ' , MY WW WITH YCU t. STANDSNcr BESIDE, S , J I A .4 4 . 7 7 r