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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1934)
Riotous Hoop Gam& Won fay fflolves? mmwmm- 8 ' it h S 1 -J rt. ) Keene's Giants Make Game . Uvely Rut Can't Find 1 : Hoop, Fall Behind " Thrills and spills which defin- ' itely put professional wrestling in the ' rear rank, featured toe bas ketball game Friday night on the Willamette floor in which the Oregon Normal school Wolves, by a - score of 32 to 24, defeated Willamette for the first time in a number of years. It was a spirited encounter all - the -way and -while' . there was barely enough basketball bo the' fans were able to recognize what the game was supposed to be, the exhibition hit a new high mark for sheerentertalnmenLe ; :X'- : Coach f'Spec" Keene of Willam ette sent onto the floor at the out- ' set ; a team' in which six-foot-one Jim ' Burdett was the dwarf; the big boys hit a fast pace, storming up and down- the floor and keep ing possession of the ball most of the time, bat they couldn't' drop it through the hoop. The Wolves made good use of. such opportuni ties as they had, and Jed at half time, 17. to J... -' Starting the second half Keene switched to the combination that he had used in previous games, and these hoys more than held tneirdwn;;they cut the Wolves lead down to five points at one' time hot after that the attack fal tered; at the end Keene who had started with giants, sent in a couple of pint-sized fellows and One- Of them. Vrert ntramunn famished the final thrill by sink- j iur luug euQi aiier me gun naa sounded to end the game. Few rougher games have ever been seen in Salem, but that was not the fault of Howard Maple, who as referee called plenty of fouls. Most of the rough stuff was perpetrated behind his back and the contest was a demonstration of the utter futility of one offic ial trying to control a game when there are personal, feelings be tween the players, or, as was more exactly the situation in this case, they knew each other too well. Herb Ystad, the big star of a state tournament heve several years ago, shone brightly for the Wolves, along with Doc" Allen, ex-Bearcat. Jim Burdett led the Bearcats in scoring while Hartley and Frants put up a brilliant de fensive game In the second half. The Bearcats will play Colum bia university tonight on the Wil lamette floor at 8 o'clock. It is probable that there will be a pre liminary but the participants have not been announced. summary WUlamette (21) Kloostra RF Lemmon RF Hagemann RF Bnrdett LF Manning LF McKerrow C Connors RO . Hartley RG Petteys LG . Franta LO ! . ToUls O. N.S. Benjamin RF . Kitchen LF Averill c Ashby C G . 0 . 2 . 1 . 3 . 0 . 0 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 10 G . 1 . 1 . 1 2 3 4 F 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 TP 1 4 2 7 1 0 2 2 3 2 4 24 F TP 1 3 2 1 1 2 1 Allen LO Tstad LO Total 12 8 32 Haif time score, 0. N. S. 17, Willamette . Personal fouls: Willamette, Kloostra 4, Burdett 2. McKerrow. pravec. Hartley, Petteys 2, Frants 3. -Oregon Normal, Benjamin 3, Kitchen 3, Allen 4. Free throws missed: Willam ette, Burdett 2, Hartley. Oregon Normal, Benjamin, Kitchen 2 Averill, Allen 2, Tstad. Etaf'' Howard Mpl- Oregon DEBATE TBirOUTS AT USCHSUTED Tryouts for this season's debate Salen high school are scheduled for Monday, with, the English system of radio control , a the question to. be argued. While no requirement as to prev ious experience iias been made. Shannon Hogue, debate coach said yesterday that selections will probably be made entirely from the 20 or more students who hare participated in the lnterclass de bates under way at the high school during the last , two weeks since members of the cljss teams have the , advantage of training and . study of the subject. Eight debater will be included 1 the squad of 15 forensic art ists Hogue plans to take to Mc Minnville the first week end in February for the invitational tour aament sponsored by Linfield col ga.' Tryouts for representatives ia oratory, declamation and -x temporaneous speaking will b e held la two weeks. . . '. The radio control question In use throughout this district will be used at the Linfield tourney where speakers from approxlmatOi . 17 25 high schoools will compete, :Airlie Defeats : 7f Philomath Five "AIRLUv. Jan. j 12 A fast and well drilled Alrlie high school tsketball team' defeated Philo math high, 31 to t Tuesday night. Coach Beck's combination set ' fast paee and the Philomath boys couldn.1 seeta to keep op.- In a preliminary the Air lie sec ad team lost to the Philomath B quad 23. Jq ii, 1 r - - Great ITALIANS TODAY? CARHERfi, V. DUJDEeJ 0A)20NKl, SHUCCO, LOCATELL1, v PERRON!, MASSERA, TERRY AMD cm FEW OF THE - J : ft J I tg&y X -. rVRI mi ; . . S- -- ! r,J( rLYVFt&rr champ- ONE OF THE 3 ITALIANS WHO ajuw hold fistic titles f-xRIMO CARNERA'S rise to l"Tthe heavyweight throne marked the first time that an Italian had reached the top-most goal of f istiana. Italian fighters have figured prominently in ring activities for the past thirty years or so, but now the fistic sons of sunny Italy seem to have definitely displaced the so-called fighting Irish as the racial rulers in the knuckle throwing racket. Three leather-pushers of Italian extraction now hold ring titles, as against two Jewish titleholders, one negro, one irishman and one German-American. Lott, Grant Reach Miami MeetJ'mals MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 12-p)-Forclng their opponents to de feat themselves by masterful stra tegy, George M. Lott Jr., of Chi cago, defending champion, and Bryan M. Grant Jr., of Atlanta, today battled to the finals in the Miami Biltmore tennis champion ships. Frank X. Shields of New York. the United States number 1 play er, lost to Grant -3, 2-, -l, (-4, principally because of errors which the crafty Atlantan, thor oughly at heme on the clay court, forced the New Torker to make. Cliff Sutter, of New Orleans, ranked fourth by the U. S. L. T. A. earned many points with a sparkling backhand, but Lott wore , him down with cross-court forehanders that unsteadied the Louisiana ace and caused him to lose 6-1, 6- C-4, 6-4. "Sitsy" Grant who hnmbled th defending champion. Ellsworth Vines in the last national cham pionship, conquered another six rooter when be upset Shields. In the doubles. Shields and Rlcardo Morales, the Cuban Da vis star, defeated Lott and Marcel Rainville, Canada's No. V player, 6-4, 1-6, 6-3. The other doubles match was called because of dark ness lit the end of the third net At that point, Sutter and Dr, uene Mccauilff, of New York, were leading Malon Courts of At lantaand 3-ant 6-, 6-4, 6-1.. Ski Tourney OH; Not Enough Snow PORTLAND. Jan. ' 1 nLr. Cascade Ski club will not Wm tt. annual tournament at - Mt. ttma tomorrow, President Fred McNeil announcea tonight.. . . - . . There's not . enon eh nn i . said. At Government Camp on ML! noon k was reported tonight there was seven Inches of snow and more was expected tomorrow. . Parrish Trojans Beat Y Juniors The Parrish Tralans.' dlmfninHM basketball stars, took tha Y. xt C. A. Juniors into camp 14-7 on mm rarruu. noor last night In a game featured by much shooting and little scoring: on. both sides. ' The game was played as a pre liminary to the affair between the Parrish first team and Vestal Jun ior high pf Portland . , ItalicuCla By BURNLEY ' i e not? a FEW OF THE "walloping WOPS ' J it ii a a wavwaai m a m . - i c 0L&4ST- JfETROLLE- -OWE OF THE GREATEST ITALIAN FIGHTERS OF TODAY! Besides the gargantuan Camera, a native of Mussolini's fair land, there, is Vince Dundee, generally recognized in the East as the reign ing middleweight boss, and Midget Wolsrast. who Droved his rieht to the imriisnntprf Twisce?nn nf fhn fly weight crown by decisively whip- Sum . un juugusn claimant waciue rown. Probablv the rreatest Ttalian fighter of all time was that marvel of the roped arena, Johnny Dundee. Considering all-around abilitv and his many years of active ring war fare, the illustrious "Scotch Wop" must be ranked as one of the very ( IIS SECOND PLACE PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12. -0P)-By a 2 to 1 victory over Se attle the Portland Buckaroos to night regained their undisputed second position in the northwest hockey league which was shared with Seattle after last night's game in the northern city. Not until the second period when Portland accounted for both Its goals did the Buckaroos come to life or skate with anything like their accustomed skill. After a scoreless first period Metcalfe, Portland wingmsn, took the puck from a tussling bunch of players at the center of the ice and batted it in with a lightning like sweep.' About four minutes later Tiger Lyons caged the rubber on the first direct shot from a face-off on a line from the Seattle goal. Evans got an assist on the score. mm REGAINS Mayoral Welcome for Lions ; r-iiwi mi iiiiiii in iiiiiMiiiuiiiwiWMiiiwiiff . null. . : - ' r ' flaking an exception In a camralni Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia welcomes 55 Sle3rri?7ed.ln Kew York iYiZTZZZZ TXZJSfTK&f? X V" Montgomery, r- Ti-vn iwa UBE3 UB idsmii anal r T" ti ToHMHy . a- - PUNOEE -pOBABLy TWe BEST ITALf AAJ . OF ALL greatest battlers ever to lace on a pair of fighting mitts. It might be interesting to name n all-timp. all.Ttslisn firit tnom For the heavyweight leader, you would have Primo Camera; light heawweicht. Tonv Shnivn rf ton, conqueror of Rosenblum, Ram. . - i t :u i. ii . nips uu srouiuara; nuaaieweignu, VlBM DnndM rtr Jnliniiv Wilcnn- weight; Tony Canzoneri; feather- 1 -1- -l T l n wcigni, ionnny uunaee; oantam weight, Pete Herman, and flyweight, Frankie Genaro. Quite a nifty brigade of leather throwers, eh what? In the third period the only goal scored was by Dyck, Seattle wingman, on a pass from Gilhoo ley. Dyck recovered Gilhooley's pass about five feet dead ahead of the goal and shot without the slightest hint of interference from the Portland defense. Grappling Shows Aid Relief Fund The Salem boxing and wrestling commission Friday turned over to the city $100 for relief purposes, out of the gate receipts from re cent wrestling shows staged at the armory by the American Legion. State law requires that a certain percentage of boxing or wrestling receipts be turned over for this purpose. OLDEN PHONE HEAD LIBERTY, Jan. 12 The East Liberty Telephone Co. m.t for its annual meeting at the hall Wednesday night W. Olden was elected sresident. John Daseh. secretary-treasurer. Roland See- ger was engaged as lineman. rled aralnat f5tal -nemiicmiL. the triumphant Columbia football from the West Coast where they ... GOES TCBIST Tillamook Expected to Give Red and Black Plenty Of Competition -. Salem high school's basketball team will travel' today to Tilla mook where it will -meet its old rival Tillamook high tonight. The Cheesemakers have always given Salem high considerable trouble in season play, but they have not encountered each other in the state . tournament for several years though both are nearly, al ways entered. - Last year Tillamook was one of the few teams to defeat Salem high on -its own floor. At that time Coach Russ Rarey had two big men on his team, Vagt and Burckard, .who had a large part in making it a tough opponent for any. high school quintet: They are gone, but Rarey still haslit- tle Baumgartner, flashy perform er who scored most of Tula mook's points last. year. In one game this season, Tillamook made 22 poinjts and Baumgartner scored all of them. Hediger, who gave Salem higli extensive trouble on the gridiron last fall, . is also an- experienced hoopster. Aside from these two men, no Information about Til lamook's 1934 squad has . pene trated to Salem. Coach Hollis Huntington of Sa lem high will probably start the five men who played nearly all of the game with the freshmen early this week; Wlntermute, Roth', Peters, DeJardin and Engel. The Salem high team is handicap ped for lack of forward reserves at present, Salstrom being on the shelf with a renewal of the hip injury be suffered in football. Tonight's game marks the opening of the busy competitive season for Salem high, with at least two' games nearly every week from now until state tour nament time. The schedule as it stands at present is: Jan. 13 At Tillamook. Jan. 16 Albany here. Jan. 18 O. S. C. Rooks here. Jan. 23 Open. Jan. 26 At Silverton. Jan. 30 Eugene here. Feb. 1 Corvallis here. Feb. 3 At Astoria. Feb. 6 Chemawa here. Feb. 9 Rooks at Corvallis. Feb. 12 Open. Feb. 16 At Corvallis. Feb. 17 Willamette Frosh. Feb. 20 At Albany. Feb. 24 Tillamook here. Feb. 27 At Chemawa. March 2 Silverton here. March 3 Astoria here. March 9 Eugene here. IS The "Valley Motor V-8 basket ball team, and particularly Ray unirun, ex-Bearcat, furnished an unscheduled thrill for the crowd which attended the Willamette Oregon Normal game in the Wil lamette gym Friday night No preliminary had been definitely announced butrwheu the crowd gathered it found one going on. and right at the end it turned into an exciting one. Kay Woolen Mills had acquired a big lead over the T-g boys and went into the last period, Just r i the crowd began increasing rapid ly, 13 points to the good. Then as if in recognition of some pub lic attention, the V-8 boys came to lire, switched their offense to a fast break with Gr fith on the head end, overcame that 13-point margin and added three more tor a 24 to 21 victory. Summary: Kay Mills Valley Motor Pickens 10. F... 13 Griffith Perrine 3. . . ,.F Hendrie Bricher C Gleason Filsinger2 G 3 Ward Wilson 4 G 4 Speck Hobbs 2 S... 4 Lemmon Tillamook Quint Is Victor 17-15 Over Bearkitten TILLAMOOK, Ore.. Jan. 12.-(ff)-The Tillamook high school basketball team defeated the Wil lamette university freshmen 17 to 1 in a close checking game here tonight The Cheesemakers showed flashes of speed in defeating Coach Lea Sparks' Bearkittens who were- unable to connect con sistently under the close guarding.- March 9 Operetta Date, at Jefferson ; Plan Ldult Classes v JEFFERSON, Jan. 12 The op eretta, "Windmills of. Holland", by the glee club of high school, will be giTen March , and mem bers of the east are working hard in practicing. r " The P. T. A. is sponsoring 4-H club work, in which many stu dents are becoming interested. Frances Pierce is in charge of the committee to arrange for the work. The P. T. A. Is also spon sorlnf a party to be given at the L O. O. F. hall Thursday night January 18. AH adults, Interested In teach ing a class in adult education un der the CWA program, are re quested to get in touch with su perintendent of schools as soon as 1 II BV m MOTOR or oui&u CURTIS, Wheal the Irish of Columbia. university pUry on Willamette's , basketball court tonight, it is - '.safe to presume that a lot' of ' fans will take particular notice 'of Mure! KebL who performa - niftily In a guard position. Nehl -was loudly hailed a an All- - - American ; candidate ' last -. fall ' while playing halfback for Col umbia and while he didn't make much of a- riffle, in that direc tion, he did get the call to play in the Shrine game, a selection of mort practical nature and one which many of the boys prize more highly. AU-Ameri-cans may be picked on public ity and for political purposes, but when they ask a college sen ior to play at San .Francisco, it's ' his ability that prompts the in vitation. Nehl was a thorn in the Bearcat flesh last fall, running 60 yards or so on- a punt return for a touch down' yet from scrimmage he did- n t -get much of anywhere, that being, as we have pointed out previously, toot particularly an in dividual matter but one of block ing on the part of others. O Other 'Irish" who will ap pear here tonight include Rossi, Leinweber, C 1 s k o I, Manion, Zenglcn and Harmon names - suggesting that Columbia's Ir ish 'are Just as fresh from the "auld. sod" a those of St. Mary's and $otre Dame. It's all-right, Father Keenan, yon may not know what country they came from either, but you know where they attend church. After this game the Bearcats will know a lot more than they do now about their prospects in the Northwest conference this season. Pacific, hailed for the last two years as the outfit to beat and presumably better than ever for all the veterans are still there, nosed out Columbia by only two points the other night. If the Bearcats can beat this outfit they're good enough to be In the race, at least. Sim BEATS T III 51-IS SILVERTON, Jan. 7 2 Silver- ton high school took two basket ball games from West Ltnn here tonight, the A team winning 51- 18 and the B team 26-6. Schwab, forward, led in scoring with 18 points, and his teammat Scott had 16. Silverton started with a rush. running up 12 points before the visitors hit the basket, and led 23-6 at half time. Scott dominat ed the scoring in the first half and Sv'iwab was outstanding in the second. Hoblltt, substituting for Pettyjohn, out with a bad ankle, did some nice work at center. The Silver Foxes will Journey to Lebanon Tuesday night and to Newberg -Friday. A good crowd witnessed tonight's tangle, and enjoyed at Intervals the music of the Silverton high school band. Summary: Silverton West Linn Scott 16 F 2 Tuor Schwab 18 F Mills Hoblltt 9 C 2 Elliott Specht. . . . ... . ,G. . 7 Marsh Orren 8 G 2 Fauti S 3 Lours 8 . . . 2 Anderson Referee, Frank Bashor. III TOtlEY UPSET SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12.-UP -While the medalist, Johnny Rog ers of Denver, still set the pace though other 'favorites toppled in quick succession, survivors work ed through first and second rounds today in the San Fran cisco national match play open golf championship. The long hitting Denver pro added two victims to his list in brilliant fashion. He swamped Cliff Groven of Tacoma, -Wash., 8-6, in the morning round and put out Jimmy Hlnes, Great Riv er, Long Island, 6-4, in the sec ond match. , Four up at the ninth of the af ternoon 18, after a weak 38, three over par, to Hlnes' poor 42, Rog ers hit his stride again on the incoming stretch to chalk birdies on four holes and finish one un der par. - In the list of amazing upsets that followed in the trail of the par snatchers, the greatest one saw Olln Dutra of Santa Monica, former Professional Golfers as sociation champion, tumbled into a second round defeat before the slightly superior stroking of a newcomer to the pro ranks, Oliver Bieppy or Long Beach, Cat Owls Vanquish Oriole Quintet In a one-sided game slaved at Parrish Friday noon the Owls trampled all over the - Orioles by the score of 33 to 3. Owla ' Orlolea Johnson 8 FS Johnson Doerrler 2 Briggs 8 Rollins -, ' -F. y. Carson Roland Watson Brooks . Blaudell Watanabe I -G. McKay Referee, Mason: umpire. Hot- WES Dim Min Score 35-8; Vestal Quintet Held to One Field Goal . " : :.; E-ach Half of Game v parrish ; junior high school up set me oope lasi nigm 10 win handily from Vestal Junior -high of Portland 35-8, holding the vis itors to one field goal In each half. The Salem lada. nlAvinc An their own floor, flashed a fast- breaking passing attack, convert ed a good share of their chances, and the touted Portlanders never had a chance. . Skopil, forward, with 12 points, Childs, center, with 11, and Hof fert, guard, with 10, led the Par rish attack. Hoffert sank the long ones and his teammates took care of the setups. The Portland boys, unfamiliar with a sone de fense, were unable to break in, and had to content themselves with four points on fouls and four on their pair of field goals, both made on long shots. Vestal featured a pair of mid get forwards, Sundquist and' Fer guson, who were as fast as any body on the floor and might have been more troublesome with greater heigh th. A return game is tentatively scheduled for Portland in Febru ary. Lineups: " " Parrish Vertal Skopil 12 ..F Vrhl LitwiUer F 3 Sundantat Childs 11 C. ...1 Tlnfnp1 Hoffert 10 Q.3 All wander Henderson 2 G . Boliell S..l Ferguson Referee, Nelson. Work Traded For Clothing By Transient "How mnch for A nnlr nf MV. mister?" If Ton were a transient vn shoes were thin and you asked that Question at Hotel Ha Mint. local transient men's station, you woum be told: "Four hours". - Supplies of clot h In e available to transient men at the notei but garments are not to be had for nothing, according to xv. . -Boo" xjoardman, federal transient relief supervisor. The price of the various articles of clothing is based on labor on the "hotel" woodpile. The price list, in terms of ax swinging time, is as follows: Pair of shoes, four hours. Wool shirt, two hours. Overalls, two kinds, two or two and one-half hours. Socks, half an hour per pair. The Hotel de Minto cook and the barber work on the same scale. For a haircut the house re ceives one-half hour's labor, the same for a shave, and for two meals, one and one-half hours' splitting and carrying. t Be Prepared for someone else s carelessness - low may be always careful, whether driving or walking yet yon cannot prevent accidents hap pening through the carelessness of others. Yon can't prevent accidents bat you can protect yoar family against their consequences, provide for their welfare if something should happen to yon. Do this today with i Application For Insurance (Age limit 15 to 69) THE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. rw I authorised to enter my subscription to Sfff88"" from diite. It U i nnde? stood that The Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my ad- Hi J.Ci?.rlJ day by yoor "tnorlned carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate. I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) I am no- a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman f j ( ) Renew Poliey ( ) New Pollcy NAME Age ADDRESS CTTT . . . . STATE.. ...... . OCCUPATION. . wt. . . . PHONE. BENEFICIARY, M RELATIONSHIP ........... V, L .1.,.. ...... Mwaf Vififf "tt e'M ifcr fee. I am to U.00.0 Travel Accident Insurance Pollcy issued r,u0rth Americ11 Accident Insurance Company at Chi cago, Illinois. . v-; : t , . Blafl SnbscripUons Mast Be Paid In Advance! Babe; Quickly 1 s: Is Not Given ; '. - .By ALAN, GOULD t NEW YORK; Jan. 12.-()-Two months ahead of the usual sched ule and minus all the customary fanfare associated with this mo mentous event. Babe Ruth and his baseball employer. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, came to terms today on the 40-year-old slugger's- 1934 salary. - - : -.. - : By mutual agreement ;- they withheld the details, pending sign ing of the contract next Monday morning in Ruppert's brewery, but it was learned a compromise was reached at or, close to ?3 5,000 after the shortest and most hat-, menious salary conference- Babe and the colonel .have had in a dozen years. . The figure mentioned, which Ruth himself indicated was close to the mark, Is the Babe's lowest salary since. 1921, but still makes him the highest salaried perform er in either major league. It is his third "cut' in, as many years and represents a total'drop of ap proximately 65 per cent' in salary since he received his peak pay of $80,000 for the; 1930-31 season. The Yankee slugger since then has been signed only on ' a one year basis, receiving 375,000 in 1932 and 152,000 last Tear. In the aggregate, over a period of 15 years, Including 1934, Ruth's salary checks from the Yankees reach the stagging sum of nearly This will be his 21st season in the American league. - . E EXECUTION PUT OFF The mortgage foreclosure case brougLt by George W. Yergen against the Stafford Pickle com pany of Aurora was settled in circuit court yesterday without finishing the trial. Following statement of defen dants that the pickle business was on the upgrade and that there is good 1 ope of selling stocks on hand and thus being a hie to li quidate all indebtedness, Judre Lewelling entered a decree, hold-f Ing up execution for about seven" months In order to permit this disposal of stocks. The company sold a carload of pickles at a fair figure several montht. ago, and ; opes to sell the quantity ,on hand now at an equal priced The ptnt now has 14 vats, containing 17 tons of pickle-.. Med ford Beats Roseburg Quint MEDFORD, Ore., Jan. 12. -iJP) -The Medford high school has. ketball team inspired state tour namenf hopes of local fans by submerging the Roseburg high school team 32 to 17 here to night Coach Ray Burgher's Pearpick ers handled the hall well and showed flashes of fine teamwork. Statesman Travel Accident Insurance .1933 Sign woum i J f V' v" a t 7 r 4 -iai ;i tmj