TK OREGON STATESMAN, Salcin. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, January 1 1934
Huskies Win
ih St
Beaver Shakeup- Hinted
reng.
PAGE SIX
Six
17
hi;
COUGARS DIP
FUST CONTEST
Oregon State Sees Chances
Slipping; Improvement
In Defense Needed
PULLMAN. Wash.. Jan. 16.-(iiP)-The
University of Washing
ton scored Us sixth victory in this
season's conference basketball by
defeating Washington State col
lege here tonight, 35 to 30, in a
rough ajid ready game. -
-About 4,000 fans saw Wash
ington spurt into the lead at the
opening of the game, which ai
faster than last night's contest.
Lee was first to score for the
visitors, but Wills came right
back with a ringer to tie the
score at the very -beginning. The
tally was even several times
throughout the game.
With the count 12 to 6 for
Washington, the Cougars began
creeping np. Wills placing two
field goals in succession.
Fans Like Clean Grappling;
Art Perkins Turns McGuire
Death Grip to Own Benefit
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Jan. 1 6.-(P)
A shake-up of the Oregon State
college basketball team is hinted.
The defending coast conference
champions are in the second di
vision. University of Oregon, last
year's tail-ender, did it last Sat
urday night.
Coach SU's Gill has been ex
perimenting this week with soph
omore, and reserve gusy ds, to bol
ster ths defense.
The offense has been effective.
The four veterans of last year's
team have improved in scoring
and the alternating sophomore
centers, Folen and Kidder, are
playing acceptably.
But another trimming here Frl-
ttsLV tilirht Itv TTnlrprsttv rvf Orcrnn
would leave the Beavers with
- slight hope of repeating as north
division champion. The Beavers
have, lost two games while win
ning one. Meanwhile the Univer
sity of Washington Huskies have
been making "the big bad wolf"
luu h. ime a pup.
University of Oregon Is in sec
ond place with two wins and one
loss. The Webfoots rise from cel
lar position is due mainly to the
scoring ability of Willie Jones,
sophomore center, and Jack Rob
ertson, veteran forward. Bud
Jones, another sophomore, has
tightened the Oregon defense.
Art Perkins, Salem, came, from
behind last night at the armory
to win over Mickey McGuire,
West Salem, in as clean a wrestl
ing match as has been seen here
in a long time. McGuire annexed
the first fall and almost had the
third with the same hold, an In
dian death lock, when Perkins, all
sewed up, rolled his faster oppon
ent over on his shoulders and kept
him there.
The match proved one thing
definitely, that fans like clean
wrestling better, and prefer hon
est bone-crushing to hippodrom
ing. Bobby Sampson and Jack Cur
tiss just about stole the show in
the semi - windup, drawing the'
match with one fall each, and dis
playing the prettiest collection of
tricks of the evening. The tussle,
like the main event, was excep
tionally clean. Both men' wrestled
like gentlemen, staying away from
the ropes, to the great relief of
Referee Harry Elliott, who twid
dled his thumbs for the entire
hour.
Bulldog Jackson and Cowboy
Tommy Heinz also drew with one
fall apiece in tbfcir bout for the
dirt championship of the upper
Willamette. The two bruisers
wrestled very little, made faces
profusely and continued the brawl
outside the ring after the bell.
Don Sugai knocked out George
Simmons, Bellingham, to win his
one-fall curtain-raiser. Simmons
waj substituted for Swede John
son, Astoria, who failed to show
! Up.
It was announced that last
right's winner would tangle with
Robin Reed here next week. A
good crowd witnessed the bouts.
m
fi" ?? n . i rnTr
COMMENTS!
1 .cvfms
MM DEFEATS
mr: HL BIS
MT. ANGEL, Jan. 16. St.
Mary's boys played another Mar
ion county grade league game Fri
day when they tangled here with
Aurora in a return game. Aurora
won 23-9. Notwithstanding their
low score, the local boys played a
fine game but were badly outclass
ed in size. Lineup:
8. M. 8. () () Aurora
Applegy F H. Oliver
Mackie ..F Tomlin
Walker C . Logan
Ha3s!ng G Schneider
Ebner G . D. Oliver
Referee, Dunn.
The St. Mary's girls, however.
in the preliminary game, trouncea
the Aurora girls to the score of
26 to 2. Pauline Saalfeld coaches
the local girls.
Lineup:
Mt. Angel 2fl) (2) Aurora
Piennet ..F Groh
Blaly, F Kerr
Bochsler JC Hass
douse RC Crist well
Gnittard O . . . . Burkholder
Koppes G Brady !
Referee Grosjacques.
playing golf is a difficult propo
sition. Just a few days ago, it
seems, Millard's recovery from a
severe electric shock and burns
was problematical ; but now he's
pic j ing golf again with one
hand, the other still being deep
ply bandaged and in a sling. A
member of The Statesman team
reports that Groves with his one
hand turned in a 47 for nine
holes and probably will do bet
ter with practice. But Millard
will soon have full use of both
hands except that there is some
danger one finger will be a little
stiff. Some noted physicians
have been working on him.
The other day we had the privi
lege of seeing a young man who
is an all-rourd athleta, one of
these fellows with natural muscu
lar coordination, make his first
attempt to hit a golf ball. We
won't burden you and embarrass
him by relating the details, which
naturally were unimpressive. But
as we watched him struggle, the
thought came to us that unfor
tunately, few young men of that
type learn to play golf young
enough; they are too busy playing
football, basketball, baseball and
the other sports that draw the
crowds. The few of them who do,
become champions if they stay
with it, but practically the only
ones who start early are those
who, more or less accidentally, be
come caddies. If more lads with
native athletic ability tampered a
little with golf while still young,
there would be a lot more par
golfers in circulation. And. of
course, the years of possible top
notch competition In golf extend
far past those of most other
sports.
If things keep on in their
present trend, Salem high
school's basketball team will
have to play almost exclusively
against college freshmen and in
dependent teams this year;
three opponents who had been
counted upon have canceled
their game with Salem high al
ready, apparently as a result of
report that the Salem high
team looks pretty good. Maybe
by playing teams that arc just
as fast and more experienced.
Coach Mollis Huntington's hoys
will learn more rapidly than
they would meeting setups. But
we know two teams that won't
sidestep them; Silverton and
Kugene.
Woodburn Wins
Opening Contest
With Lebanon 5
' WOODBURN. Jan. 16. The
Woodburn high school Bulldogs
won their first game of the sea
son Friday night when they de
feated Lebanon high there, 22 to
9. Jackson led in points with
seven and was followed closely
by Gustafson who scored six.
Lineups:
Woodburn (22) (0) Lebanon
Kraus 5 F... 1 Blatchley
Gustafson 6 ...F. ... 3 Sanders
Jackson 7 . C... 2 Campbell
Obrest ........ G... Perry
Halter 4 ....... G 3 Oakley
Referee, Bobbins.
Ramblers Slated
To Play Stayton
Quintet Tonight
The Salem Senators excuse it
please, the Salem Ramblers, but
It's a basketball team that in
cludes a number of the boys who
played baseball with the Senators
last summer will play the Stay
ton Athletic club quintet at Stay
ton tonight.
The Ramblers, managed :by
Frank "Burly Bashor. will in
clude. Lowell Gribble, Bill Moye,
Pete McCann, Rex Pemberton.
Piercy Sweet, Gus Moore and
Miles Wood worth, ,
TO FLAY COLUMBIA.
MT. ANGEL, Jan. 16 The Mt.
Angel college basketball quintet
will play Columbja at Portland,
Sunday, Januarv.l. In a brilliant
came Friday, the local boys de
feated Mill City, and a good game
Ji expected with, Columbia.
Mill City High
Defeats Gates
Alter Trailing
MILL CITY, Jan. 16. The
"jinx" which has existed between
Mill City and Gates high school
basketball teams for years was
broken Friday niglit when the Mill
City boys after trailing at the
end of the first half staged a
comeback and when the game clos
ed, led 2? to 17. Personal fouls on
the Mill City team were said to
be the main reason for Gates get
ting the lead in the firsthalf.
Mill City
Wallace 9 F . .
Carter . . . .F.
McAuley 6 C.
Kanoff 8 G.
Smith 2 G.
Catherwood. . S. .
Allen S
Gates
5 II. Farmen
..... 1 Ball
. 5 Shepherd
2 Ratzeburg
... 2 Willis
. . . 2 Bevier
Girls Plan for
Sport Activity
FALLS CITY, Jan. 16. The
girls of the high school have or
ganized themselves into an athlet
ic association with Prof. D. J.
Ickes as coach. They plan to pre
pare themselves for future tour
naments between classes in bas
ketball, volley ball, tennis and in
door baseball. The class having
the most points to its credit at tha
end of the season will be awarded
a cup. ,
Steve Hamas to
MeetSchmeling
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l.-(JPl
-Taking to the comeback trail
once again, Max Schmellng, the
heavy-fisted slugger from Ger
many, meets the former Pennsyl
vania State college athlete, Steve
Hamas, in a 12-round encounter
here Febrnarv i i hi
start since dropping the, world's
heavyweight title ,,
Tilden One Up
On EUy Vines
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Jan. 16-(P)-BJ1!
Tilden defeated Ells
worth Vines, 7-5, 6-2, 8-6, at the
Rhode Island auditorium here to
night in the fifth meeting between
them of their current profession
al tour.
rare w i r j
CLOSEBATTLE
Nose Out Square Deal; Many
Fouls Have Bearing on
Game's Outcome
The Teachers retained their un
defeated status in the Minor City
T. league Tuesday night and
pushed Square Deal Radio down
from a tie for the leadership with
its first defeat, but the game
wasn't decided until three of the
crooners had been ejected for four
fouls apiece. The Teachers won
29 to 25.
All three of the league games
were fairly close, Pay'n Taklt de
feating Oregon Paper 28 to 20
while Western Paper won from
Kay Woolen Mills 3 6 to 25.
Major league games will be
played Thursday night but the
Pade's-Parker's game will be post
poned because Pade's is starting
on a barnstorming trip into east
ern Oregon.
Summaries:
West. Paper (36) (25) Kay Mills
Sherman 13... F 4 Antrican
Parker 10 F Rudin
Esch 3 C 8 Page
Kitchen 4 G,. 2 Carr
Hale 6 G. ... ...1 Shaffer
Square Deal (25) (20) Teachers
H. Singer 2....F 7 Drynan
Cross 6 F 4 Brown
Parrish 8 C 8 Gilmore
Goode G G 4 Cranor
Elliott 7 G ..... . 6 Flesber
L. Singer 2 .... S
Pay'n Taklt (28) (20) Ore. Paper
Hale 11 F 5 Raynor
Park 9 F ...... .9 Allison
Forgard 2 C 4 Wirts
Bacon 2 G 1 Hughes
Morgan 1 G 1 Willig
Hemann 2 S
Tatman 1.....S
EUGENE NOSES OU
Aurora Quintet
Looks South End
Champions Now
AURORA. Jan. 16. The Au
rora basketball team has won all
the games in the south end of the
county this season, with only one
more gama to play for the cham
pionship before the season closes.
The athletic association Bets
the date and place to play off the
championship game. The last
game was won at Mt. Angel re
cently with a score of 23 to 9.
Chemawa Loses
To Oregon City
CHEMAWA. Jan. 16. The
Chemawa Indian school basket
ball team was defeated 35 to 15
by a rampaging Oregon City high
team which never let up in its ef
forts to score, Saturday night at
Oregon City. The Indians wera
decidedly off form and encoun
tered a tight Oregon City defense.
Zundle led the Indians in scoring
with six points.
T
VICTORY AT OHUS
DALLAS, Jan. 16. Eugene
high came .out from behind in
the fourth quarter of a fast game
replete with fouls to defeat Dal
las 19 to 17 here tonight. Dallas
took the lead, closing the first
period with a 6 to 2 tally.
In the third quarter Eugene be
gan to close up on the 12 to 5 lead
Dallas held at the half and the fi
nal period began with the local
boys holding only one point more
than their rivals who had run
their score up to 13.
Three field goals early in the
fourth quarter brought ' Eugene
completely out of the doldrums
and Dallas was unable to make
the grade.
Lineups:
Eugene Dallas
Russell 5 F 5 Pleasant
Baxter F 2 Petre
Kimball C 2 Webb
Wright 6 G 4 Kliever
Mercer 6 G 2 Fischer
Burroughs 2 S 2 Hamilton
Referee, Frank Bashor.
In a preliminary, Eugene "B"
team defeated Dallas "B" 26 to
17.
at the end of the first half was
17 to 1, Gervais making no bas
ket throughout the game. Shaw
and Whitman were the outstand
ing players for the Woodburn
team, Shaw scoring 9 points and
Whitman 6.
GAME IS RUNAWAY
WOODBURN, Jan. 16 Coach
Jack Kennedy's basketball team
from the Washington junior high
school, defeated Gervais 23 to 2
on the Woodburn high school
floor Friday afternoon. The score
Silverton Beats
Lebanon Quintet
By Large Score
Silverton high school's basket
ball team defeated Lebanon high
50 to 18 on Lebanon's floor Tues
day night, the Silverton contin
gent reported on its way through
Salem after the game.
Summary:
Silverton (50) (18) Lebanon
Scott 18 F.... 1 Blackley
Schwab 5 . ...F.... 5 Sanders
Hoblitt 1 ..... C .. . 7 Campbell
Orren 20 G . . . . . 4 Oakley
Specht G 1 Pengra
Brady ........S Stanley
Moe 2 ...S Perry
Pettyjohn 4 . . . S
Goodwin Opens
Title Defense
MIAMI, Fla.. Jan. 16.-()-Tommy
Goodwin of Monroe,
N. Y., New York state junior
golf champion, began defense of
his midwinter amateur tourna
ment title here today by shatter
ing par over the Miami Country
Club course to defeat Bob Odom
of St. Albans, N. Y., 8 and 7.
BEARCATS TO PLAY
AT O.N.S. TONIBHT
Willamette university s basket
ball team will seek revenge for iu
defeat here last week, when it
meets the Oregon Normal school
Wolves at Monmouth tonight, but
the outlook is not of the brightest
on the WolveV home floor.
Coach "Spec" Keene or Willam
ette declared yesterday that he
would insist on two officials or
none for tonight's game; with
none, he figures his boys could
hold their own, two could really
control jt, but one official, no mat
ter bow efficient, wouldn't be able
to handle a situation such as de
veloped here last Friday, with
continual crowding and clipping
going on behind the referee's
back.
Keene did not charge that
either team was responsible for
starting the intentional contarr,
but did declare that he didn't rnn
sider it basketball.
Rickreall Wins
By Great Rally
RICKREALL. Jan. 16. Com
ing np from far behind In the
second half, Rickreall high
school's basketball team defeated
Bethel high 23 to 22 here Friday
night. The girls' game was postponed.
POLLY AND HER PALS
The Horrible Example
By CLIFF STERRETT
TTTrr 7 I X?UR idling (dont be silly, 1 ,Ty donti I (oh-sothat) 1 1 Tf
. " "
MICKEY MOUSE
Not a Yellow Hair in Her Head!
By WALT DISNEY
AKiNG
A LOAD
OP POOO
TO the
SNOWBOUND
CtTifcENS
Of
ROCK LEDGE;
miCKEV
AND MiNNiE
SEE A
STORM
APPROACMiHC1
llg WE MIGHT BE Tjlf Iptf WHADOAYA SAY A MICKEY MOUSE. YOU R-V VL ,
"WJ I ABLE T7 FLY AROUND )c l 6MALU WE TRY T DODGE ) M STRAIGHT TO ROCK LEDGE L O.K. - .
T. BUT iT'D WASTE T fjL. W&'H' sroRM OR BUST J AN OOn't WORRY ABOUT ME J HERE GOES YyS it'
WMl A LOT T,ME' AN 1 WX '&J'&i "GHT INTO IT? SA JlJST BECAUSE I'M A SIRU J V T1
WITH THOSE POOR I . CK S NO SIGN I'M A Z? ' -' lV JjTf
'P' H?
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing "An Overruled Temptation
By SEGAR
Art THFRF IS THE. LAST fit
THE. BRUISER B0V6- I tUILL"
bAW POPtYt THt TROUBLE
O LICKING HIM - l SHALL
KNOCK HIM OUT
PERSONALLY
UJITH
HOJO DO VOU FEEL?
ISWfcLL!
X
I I I - 1 K
spw-xdu oiONrr hit me ioithi
. J 1
U)HQ,ME? HEAVENS, H.0!)
HOUJ YOO TALX'.
V00 MUST MEAN
SOMEBODY ELSE
kj
-lir!?-f King frfu SoJ'ftry lrvr.".$
1 INTENDED TO SLPW THE
LAST OF THE BRutSEft GOVS
BUT 1 SUPPRESSED MV GREAT
OESlRE AttO I HAVE 5ANJEO
HIM FOR YOO. POPEY& OLD
PAL OF MIM6J
pfJI
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
The Topic of Conversation
Wl TELL VA, AAA -TZTuSY
GOTTA HAVE TVD RuCKA'
-1 owe rr to soMEBOoy-.
IT5 A DEBT Or HOMOR.
yOU DONT WAMKIA BE
ASHAMED OF AE.
DOA?
By DARREL McCLURE
VOU KMOW
f THESE TWO
DOLLARS ACE
ALL I WAVE..'
i
r ' d
that 5 'Cause vou-re a sarma. x
KEEP TRyiWTO WISE. VOtl UP BUT voi I
WOMTT LISTEN T TELL YA , MRS. O-EAMLy
l GYPPIMS YAYOO DO ALL,
THE VJORK
DOUGH I'AA
to her racket
SHE, eET5 THE.
WISE
6HE SAYS SHE SPLITS PiFTY-PlPTy with you
But she counts the money sue buys
HERSELF A WASHlKiG-MACHlKIE , BlTT vnu
t)OUT 6ETAAAACHiwEJlOWO?? 5HE LET5
MATT-LITTLE ORPHAN THAT NOBODy
KMOW9 MOTHIM' ABOUT UO "THE
COU.ECTM6.ILL BETCHA
HAT KiD MAKES PLEHTy
FOR HERSELF
n
IK
TOOTS AND CASPER
Am
5TICK UP FOR yOUPJ RtGWTSTEU- & CLEANLY
THAT KID 15 OKAY FOR DELIVERING THE.
VWASH OUT SHE" NOT OLD EWCUSH-TO
HAWDLE MOW By HOW I COULD DO
"That collecting-. S.S.H
V5 THGtCfD AOU.'f
OSS
Suspicions Color
By JIMMY MURPHY
I OUST CAME FROM REHEARSAL P0R OUR AMATEUR
SHOW, CASPER! I'M JN THE CHORUS WTTH TWENTY
OTHER C?IRLS AND WE WEAR BATHING -SO ITS AND
SHORTS DURIN6 THE, REHEARSALS WHICH ADP
STRICTLY PRIVATE! THP DtRPcmo ,
jrJifcU 5onje MAN IN THE EYE
luuAY FORPtErUWCi AT US
inKVMjrrf K
REARVWJDOW!
in I i
m.."J " 'm SytKtiow Inc, Cfot Biitaui rijghq tewmA
IT SERVED
THAT 4lTY RlHT
FOR SNOOPtNur.
TOOTS! WHO
WAS HZ?
DONT KNOW.
CASPER! US IRLS
DIDNT SEE HIM
AND TrE WRECT0R
SAID HE K1EVPC
SAW HIM BEFORE!
v i
WELL, SOME FELLOW IS
6oini around with a
BLACK EYE NOW AND
IT OU&HT TO TEACH
HIM NOT TO SNOOP
AROUND
'WHERE HE
DOESN'T
BELON4!
-- v y ii