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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1934)
PAGE SIX Th OREGON STATESMAN, Safari. Oregon, Thursday Morning; January 18, 1934 amette TT TT . 7 4 Tl TT Wins From Norma! in Thrilling Game, IED0WII TnnrninrdflMF I U UL.UIUL. UJUVIL. Gym , at Independence is Packed for Contest Last Night MONMOUTH. Jan. 17. Wil lamette defeats Oregon Normal school In a thriller basketball game of the season in an overtime period. Pettys and Burdette with one field goal each as against Kitchen's field goal and Benja min's i foal decided the contest. 'Willamette led off with a free throw and field goal before the ' Wolres got going; both teams missing many shots. Benjamin looped a long one to start the Wolves scoring. Lemon scoring 'the next field goal for Willamette. Benjamin got away with a coun ter. Ts tad entered the game at this time for , the Wolves, and looped a field goal right off the reel. In a mixup nnder the Wolves' basket Averill picked up a connt - er. Here the Wolves took the lead on one noint onlv to hold it for a minute. Frantz immediately tied up the score. Burdette got a foul, taking the , lead away from the Wolves just as ,whistle ended the half, Willam ette 9, Wolves 8. Second half: Kloostra plucked a hot field goal. Hartley came right back to take a four-point lead over the Wolves. Benjamin came back with ; a sweeping field basket; Kitchen scored a point for foul. .Ashby scored on a- foul. Kloostra came back with two points gained on free throws. Averill potted a field goal: came right back and tipped in a second one to put the Wolves again in the lead. Pettys returned the fire to shoot Willam ette aeain into the lead. Connors for Willamette got a field goal. Averill for Wolves - scored two points -from foul. Connors scored a free throw. Ashby scored a free throw. Burdette a free throw. Con nors nets a field goal. Pettys an 'nexed a two-point counter. Benja min made two points. Kitchen looped a long field basket. Burrel picked a set up to tie the score at 25 all. Kloostra mised a setup to win game for Willamette. On overtime period of three minutes Pettys scored first field goal. Benjamin annexed a free throw for Wolves. Burdette sank a basket. Kitchen looped a quick two-point counter. Game ended 29-23 in favor of Willamette. A huge crowd filled the Inde pendence, high school gym to ca pacity. Lineups: Willamette Wolves Hartley 4 ..... F .... 9 Benjamin Frantz F. Phillips Kloostra 8 . . Lemon 2. . . Burdette 4 . . Pettys 4 Connors 7 . . .C. .8 Averill .G 2 Ashby .G. .s. .s. 5 Kitchen 2 Ystad 2 Burrell Official, Maple. The preliminary game between Oregon Normal second team and Independence town team resulted In 19-to-16 victory for Normal. PACIFIC COLLEGE IS MONMOUTH. Jan. 7. The Oregon Normal school's quintet captured a victory ffom Pacific college here yesterday afternoon, 39 to 25. Coach Wolfe started the game with his reserves, using them entirely through the first half, which furnished a nip and tuck contest, the half ending 10 to 8 for Monmouth. Pacific led In scoring at first, with a field goal by Putnam and one by S. Sandoz. Then the Wolves took the lead. In the second half Wolfe used his veteran squad. Benjamin. Av erill, Phillips, Ashby and Kitch en, who soon ran the score to a high margin. A combination of veterans and reserves carried on In the final quarter. Lineups: Pacific Wolves C. Sandos 2 F 2 Mackay Welch 3. F Gustafson P. Sandox 5 C 9 Leonard Putnam 7 G Clarke Coffin G 6 Burrell Scarborough ..S 8 Phillips Green 2 S 2 Ashby Bush 6. ..8 Benjamin S. . 2 Averill S ..2 Webb IEWP1K SPLITS PAIR OF 6AMES In a game played at Mill City Monday night Tew Park was de feated 46 to 29. Baltimore scored 16 points for the winners: Lineups: . Mill City Tew. Park F. Mason 12.-. ..F. ..... T'Craig F.Maravecl0..F....'.. H Kim Seims6........C... 4 Parrish Baltimore 16.... G....; 6 .Lewis " Klrby 2 G . . . . v . . Sischo S. . . . . 2 Helser TeW Park's quintet defeated Anrasville high school Tuesday 'night, 45 to 26. The game was fairly even in the first half bnt the Tew Parkers pulled ahead in the second halt and kept a big lead. Kimple led the scoring with 17 points. ; ' Yew Park - Anmsvllle Craig 10.'..... .F 4 Foster Kimple 17.... J.F..... 4 Prank j Sischo 4 ...... ..C. ..... 6 Ogle Lewis 10.. g. ; 4 . 6 Morgan r Helser 4.. G... . 5 Hendry ' ' ' - S w . 1 Starr ' Tew Park Is desirous of ob taining more tames. Donald Kim ple, 1226 Leslie street, is mana 'i ger and will answer all communi ; cations about matches. ? BEATEN NORMAL Santiam League Game Found Tie; To be Replayed The Santiam basketball league which was apparently thrown into a four-way tie last week when Stayton was presumed to have de feated Gates, was untied again when a recheck showed that the game ended in a tie. The game will be re-played at Gates, Jan uary 29. Standings are: W. L. Pet. Gates 2 1 .667 Mill City ... 4 2 2 .500 Turner 2 2 .600 Stayton 1 2 .333 61 CUSS FHS IT Basketball teams captained by Emory Hobbs and Paris Winslow will play tomorrow for the gym class basketball championship of the high school. Over 200 boys have taken part in the tournament. The gym classes played a round-robin ser ies to decide the best team in each class, -and the five winners are now playing an elimination tournament to decide the school championship. Three games have been played to date with the "Windbags" (Winslow's team) and the Hobb nails - (Hobb's team) wading through all opposition. The line ups for the : first three games were: First game: Hobbnails 29 ts. 5 He-Men Kertson 9 F 1 Caldwell Brown 2 F Stupfel Oyer 10 .....C;. 2 Herman Mattesoh 2 G Goodrich Hobbs 6 , G 2 Holloway Second game: Windbags 27 . vs. 8 Flowers Quesseth ;2 : F 3 Griffith Van Orsdol F 3 Fowler Macklin 1 C. 2 Earl Winslow 14 G Buswell Kahler G Curry S Esplin Third game: Hobbnails 17 vs. 15 Wadders Kertson 4 F 6 Broer Brown F Randall Oyer 7 C 9 Waddell Matteson 2 G Banta Hobbs 4 ...... ,....G Lindbeck Referee, Sol Maizels. DARTMOUTH GETS T NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-()- Breaking a tradition that has stood for 33 years, Dartmouth to day cast aside its graduate foot ball coaching system by selecting, as its new head coach, Earl Henry (Red) Blaik, for the past seven years the backfield coach and acknowledged "master mind" of West Point's gridiron forces. Simultaneous an announcement was made by the Dartmouth ath letic council at Hanover, N. H., and New York that Blaik has beeu signed to a two year contract along with Harry O. (Fats) El linger, Army's noted line coach, and Andrew Gustafson of Pitts burgh, one Of Jack Sutherland's aides, as backfield coach. Blaik succeeds Jackson L. Can nell, former Dartmouth quarter back, who- has been head coach for the iast five years and the last of a long line of noted grad uate coaches, including the late Major Frank Cavanaugh, Clarence (Fat) Spears and Jesse Hawley. Blaik's home is in Dayton, Ohio, where he is in business with his father. He went to West Point after attending Miami (Ohio) university. Ellinger enter ed the academy from Harrisburg, Pa., starred at guard on the 1922 24 teams and later was an assist ant coach under Captain John J.' McEwan at the University of Ore gon before returning to West Point. TO PLAY TONIGHT The second round of the Ma jor City-T. basketball league schedule wlllhe started tonirht bnt the Pade's vs. Parker's strag gle which featured the opening of the first round, will - havA in h delayed this time because Pade'a is on a Barnstorming trip into eastern Oregon and Idaho. Willamette Freshmen and "Val ley Motor V-8. wlll start the ev ening's hostilities at 7 o'clock on the Parrish gym floor, and the Willamette Cardinals and Kay Woolen Mills will play at 8, in stead of at 9 as called for on the schedule. All of these teams have speeded np recently and some tight games are anticipated. Pade's and Parker's will play at a later time, as the sole attraction on some other night than Thursday. Bluebirds Win From Parrish Owls The Bine Birds won a hard fought basketball game from the Owls, 10 to 9, at Parrish Wed nesday noon. Linen ps: Bine Birds Kenfield 6 Owls . 1 Doerfler . 1 Johnson 3Briggs 2 Watanabe .F F Quamme i-owe 2 . c... Sweigert g... Lindstrom 2 G .... 2 Rollins Referee, Mason; umpire. Hot WEST PO N MAJOR LEAGUERS Ifert. , I ' K"-S Ttwa Svm!. ! C, I i 1 II II II 1711 - .- I I I 1 1 Ti Ui 7 PRIIUIO ARRIVES IS IN IRANI Genoa Goliath to Defend Title From Tommy Loughran On February 22 NEW TORK, Jan. n.-ifp)-OM over - sized shipment of heavy weight champion Prlmo Camera was deposited upon New Tork's shores today as the fistic cauldron sizzled and bubbled in expectation of an old-fashioned revival. "Ho ho," roared the Genoa Go liath as he stomped down the gangplank of an Italian liner. "I feex the Tommy Loughran quick. I knock him out ten founds sure." Thus did the grinning cham pion bare his walrus tusks and get to the very heart of the opening business of the day. He fights Loughran 15 rounds in Miami, Fla., February 22. Tomorrow he plans to start training his 272 pounds of bulk down to a "modest 253 or thereabouts. He was full of ginger, optimism and lack of respect for Loughran, whom he said he had seen fight three times and still couldn't see as a dangerous heavyweight. He developed other minor troubles early to add to bankruptcy court complications that await him. His large American automobile, which accompanies him on his trans-Atlantic voyages, was with POLLY AND HER PALS CTTTrrN I IwHDOrrrvuj) (idontapprcveof! 'ajogel is h H 1 x 1 1 ( ou owe Kirrv J (1x1) DO $GM&Hhi&j V INTERFERING WITH J ffi5) ' VtHSaV A AWlSgV f VTHEpT S tSIrJ XST KITTLES (dIRTX CRACkT , C, . tZJ S l v jjj MICKEY MOUSE ' ' VjW D'.w frjw- dm B-tima rte f. THIMBLE THEATRE Mf VA BETTER FASTEN .Ll V ErP -F-FINE! WHQ HAVEN'T GOT ' ySTOWw rlii W tough is Right! Mllfli f , think,ng of THOSE pV AIRPLANE TO T IC VMl'll OlM UtkUL DQllltCO OUT OF TOWN UXXL WJLTHANK OU-Hfc 5 LUMTING RR YOUI DOUJH ON MAJH STREEiyzZ 1) ' . 111 I SO T w Ml LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ii I .1 A LITTLE PST THREE: f i J M-A O'CLOCK - AJJO WERE WE. M I I ARE, ALMOST FIMI5HEO jZl IS i - I rvhC 1 MS. way IT i " I I fcrV rl possible; TOOTS AND CASPER I VjIASN'T PEEKING CASPER! HONEST, I WAS NTT! I CMDNT EVEN KNOW THE tKU WERE HAVING A DANCE REHEARSAL! AS I WAS WALKING DOWN THE. ALLEY I HEARD MUSIC INSIDE THE BUILDING AND 1 LOOKED IN THE WINDOW OUT V VUtfUvdlT T THATS I9i4. Kirg Ftanaa Syndkaw. Inf. 1 out 1934 license plates. In maneu vering the vehicle off the boat and onto the deck he pinned to a wall a newspaper man who was trying to direct the proceedings, ripped his clothes, frightened him speech less but did not Injure him other wise. To add further to the minor complexities, his American mana ger, Bill Duffy, failed to appear at the pier, and since the fighter's Italian manager, Louis Soresi, stayed behind in Italy, Camera bumped his way hazardously around until docked safely, final ly, in a hotel. SILVERTON, Jan. 17 With the third decisive winning added to Silverton high school basket ball scores at the Lebanon game Tuesday night, Silverton will go to Newberg Friday night with a determination to make it the fourth winning of the season. To date, Silverton has no losses, with winnings over Woodburn, West Linn and Lebanon to her credit. There are sever more games to be played at home. These are Tillamook, Salem, Newberg, Leb anon, Woodburn, Chemawa and Milalla. Two games recently added to the schedule are those with Til lamook, the home game falling on March 10, and the game to be played there, on February 24. - - Starring Popeye DO ITS WA5H1K1 6 - aae. imto HAVE HELP SN men N1INEAK K??.r,B mmmrr jsgzgs& :i msssrjr zr 4 ffffiSS I I WI I YcSS? I terJSHlW at (set wo for -(knocked wnSPH the, ironiws THE CrOSPEL TRUTH J Great Brurti nhn use 5 M SALEMliHT Collegians Offer Threat to Red and Black Squad The Salem high school basket ball team seems destined to bump np against defeat for the first time this season when it plays the Rooks of Oregon State college to night in the Salem high gym. Ter mination of the red and black's series of victories has, however, been forecast before and has not come to pass, and the Rooks may fall victim to their marksmanship as have other highly touted teams. The Rooks are more or less a dark horse outfit, with only two players who appeared in the state tournament here last and those two from Corvallis high, Torger son and Ruzek; names of some of the others sound familiar; one or two have played In past tour naments and then, presumably, stayed out of school a year or so. The Rooks' lineup in recent games has been Tergerson and Hoover forwards, Kibbe center, Deming and Tuttle guards with Ruzek and Kappel getting first call as reserves. Tuttle was high point man against Albany col lege. Salem high tonight will be more nearly at full strength than in Cruelty to All the Comforts of Home Now Showing Business Before Pleasure THE NEW SECOWD-HAMn AAACHI MC ANMI& CCVEX) Buvws --The, clothes ARE WASHED SO QUICKLY X TIME. TO WU WITH t i 1 Tk r m4 ; tzs "Matched" Eyes IT'S TOO BAD SOPHIE KNOWS ABOUT THE INCIDENT BECAUSE, WHEN SHE SEES MY EYE, SHE MAY PUT TWO AND TWO TOGETHER, BUT AS YOU SAY fM INNOCENT, AMD I HAVE NuTHINls TO FE.ADI any recent game, with Brownell and Salstrom back In the harness after Illness and injury, respect ively, had kept them inactive for some time. However, Coach Hoi lis Huntington is expected to start the five men who have been working together In the last sev eral games: Winter mute and Roth forwards, Peters center, De Jardin and Engel guards. KANSAS GOLFER S, 62 CARD SANTA MONICA, Cal., Jan. 17. -(iT'J-Shooting one of the great est competitive rounds in the his tory of the ancient and honor able game of golf, Harold Mc Spaden of the Quivera Lake Golf Club, Kansas City, Kans., turned in a 62 individual card today to win the Santa Monica amateur pro championship. McSpaden's amazing score for the 6151 yard clover field muni cipal course, plus the contribu tion of a stroke by his amateur partner, Don Erlckson,' Los An geles public links player, gave them a 61 to win the title, 10 strokes better than par. Victory gave to McSpaden 6200. After his remarkable round, the 25 - year - old Jay hawker won the driving contest, an additional fea ture of the tournament, to pick up $40 more prize money. His best individual drive was 301 yards and his average for three balls was 278 yards, 1 foot, 8 inches. Animals MA Feller His Size" WIN HAS AMOTHE1R PLAM ( MV LANDS IN HER. WISE, LITTLE I i THE. CHILD head she Says if is smart- "THE. ME.VT THIKIG TO H THAT 6 A BUy 19 A MACHINE. J WONDERFUL -THAT I ROMS IDEA il i 400O HEAVENS! IJ SOPHIE SMACKED HIM ff i r IN HIS OTHER 11001 AGAIN DEFEATS AMITY 5 MONMOUTH. Jan. 17 Mon mouth high school's quintet de feated Amity high here last night 26-8 In a close, hard battle de spite the uneven score. Monmouth led off with two field goals and a free throw. Duchien scored the only counter for Amity in the first quarter. In the second quar ter Monmouth scored three points holding Amity scoreless until about one-half minute before end of the half when Reed, Amity's tall center, looped a nice basket. In the second half Wilson and R. Snider sank two counters each for Monmouth, ending scoring for third quarter, and advancing Monmouth's lead by 8 points, while Amity was checked. The final quarter featured a close checking contest, Monmouth se curing only three points while Amity annexed two. The Amity boys used a guarded, watchful checking system, but Monmouth's strong five-man defense forced the visitors to resort to long range shooting which kept them off the score-board, while Mon mouth lads connected with some long shots and took advantage of repeated quick breaks under the basket. Wilson of Monmouth was high pointer with 10. Linups: Amity Monmouth Duchien 2......F. ... 10 Wilson Massy. F.. 2 A. Snider By KGEE , Z ERO- SCHOOL wi. i nust fcw.K.7 SCHOOL AW LEARN SORR.y FORMYSELP OF COURSE .YOU WOULD STKK UP FOR HIMCASPER! EVEN IF HE IS INNOCENT THIS FOR WHAT HE'S tyaj I JCtaSi H I Reed 2 . . ..... . .C . . . . 1 MeKertf Hight. ....... ..Q. ..7 R. Snide Shields 4. ...... G.... 2 Wiega j - S... 1 Fowled j S..... 1 Parker" S... 2 L. Wilson Official: Benjamin, Oregon Normal. v In a preliminary game. Amity, high school girls easily took a 20. 7 victory from Monmouth high girls. .- Gym Class Hoop Tourney Slated To Close Friday Thirtyslx gym class basketball teams started a tournament reV cently and early this week the number had been whittled down to five. The championship finals will be played Friday; Breakfast Club Team Plays Scio Twill be a case of the stepchild challenging the skill of his fostes parent when Scio Athletic club's volleyball team meets, the Break fast club- on the Salem Y. , court Friday night.: Last winter' the Sa lem. group organized the Scio team and Instructed its members in the intricacies of the game Now comes the squad from Scio a small bnrg which boasts a gen nine athletic club and a numbed of genuine athletes, proclaiming" to one and all that It can defeat its mentors at their own game. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARREL McCLURE IS OUT LOOK AT K KIOS THEy KIN GOTO I ZYTTJ THINS5 CVCRy DAVJ. I rM - LOTSAKrOS CUlliH By JIMMY MURPHY DONE. IN THE PAST AND ulo I vd trOOU AN tJNLLn& TO SMACK rum IXjWN AS ANY1 I 1 v i ii i ti i mpYr IL7TvrTiT g