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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1934)
PAGE TEN Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salenu Oregon, Friday Morning, January 19, 1934 High em , t '.i I ' Un ::- - Kooks: in Overtime ff 11 11 I ir i. vnt (W U. li. It Vi, I: r- b II il -8 i J 4 i "i is V I fi i H .11 Points on Free Tosses f important Factor in Tight Contest It was a torrid, exciting game that Salem Wgh school's basket ball team won. 25 to. 23 in an oTertime period, from the Oregon State college Rooks Thursday night on the Salem high floor, bat in winning the red and black found the Jitters a more formid able "foe than the tall but awk ward Rooks. ' Behind nearly all the way. Sa lem high stayed in the race by Tirtne of exceptional shooting from the free throw line, sinking 11 shots to the Rooks' 3 thoogh the number of shots tried was virtually even. Trailing 4-3 the first quarter, 10-7 at the half and 17-16 as the third quarter post was passed. Salem momentarily tied it np at 17-all on a free throw by Sal strom. then went behind again nntil Brownell, sent into the game a few moments before, tied it up at 22-all In the last minute of the regular game. ..-Ike Wintermute, who had stead led down somewhat in the second half after fumbling repeatedly in the first, dribbled the length of the floor to sink the winning fietd goal. Brownell matched the free throw of Kappel of the Rooks. Salem high encountered an olT foe, , "Duke" Wellington from Lincoln high, who despite his height did not quite match the tipoff ability of Peters, Salem's new center. The Rooks were almost as jit tery as the Salem boy but they led In field goals, 10 to 7. Kib bee, remembered as the Nehalem center in the tournament here two years ago, was outstanding with Tuttle his closest riTal. Rooks (23) G F TF Tor-esen P 0 0 1 Tuttle P 4 1 2 Wellington C 1 3 Deming O 0 0 4 Kibbee O 5 0 2 Kappel G 0 2 0 Totals 10 3 If RAlem (25) Wintermute P . 4 1 2 Roth P 1 2 1 Peters C 1 4 2 DeJardin Q 0 2 2 Engel, G 0 0-0 Salstrom P 0 1 0 Burrell O 0 0 1 Brownell G .,...... ..l 1 0 Totals ; 7 11 8 Referee, Prank Bashor. PARR1SH TO PLAY AT SCOnS MILLS The Parrish junior high school basketball team, fairly success ful so far this season despite the players' lack of size and experi ence, will meet one of its tough est foes, Scotts Mills high, to night on the Scotts Mills floor. The Scotts Mills' players are for the most part playing their fourth year together. One of Parrish's big games is scheduled for a week from Sat urday, on January 27; the visit here of the Med ford junior high quintet. Contests between these 'teams have become an annual event. Parrish played at Medford last year. Following are the summaries of Parrish's 32 to 8 victory over Jefferson high and the Parrish Trojans', victory over the Jeffer son second team, Wednesday night: Summaries: Jefferson Parrish . 7 Skopll 5 Freeman 10 Childs 7 Hoffert Henderson . . 2 Beall . 1 Brown Marc am 1 . , . , . F P. Gulivan 1 . . Wright B. . . Crambo.3.., ..G. Mangls... G. . Jones 1 S . . S. . Jefferson B Trojans Wd. Harris 3 . . . .P . . . 5 Swiegart Wn. Harris F.. 12 LaBoeuf Bragg3........C Phillips Larson ..G . 3 Drlggs Parrish 3 ...... .G 2 Parker " S. . 4 Lindstrom S. . . . 2 Walters BULLDOGS DEFEAT 1,18-14 WOODBURN. Jan. 18. The Woodburn Bulldogs defeated the Molalla high Indians In a fast basket ball game 'here Tuesday night-At the end of the first quar ter the score was 4 to 4, at the half,- l- In Woodburn's favor. From then on It was Woodburn's game when Kraus got goln He -was high point man with 10 points to bis credit. The final score was 19 to 14. Marson led In points for the Indians with 7. Lineups: - . Woodburn Molalla Kraus 11 ...... P.... . . . . Dapp Gustaf son 2 . i; . F ...... $ Sly ter Jackson V. .....C. . . . . . Kaylor Halter ,Q. ... 7 Maison Oberst 2 . . . , . G . 4 Hallbecka : Sinram 2 . ... . ,J9... . . , , , Asboe uiresi z i ...... s Reed Referee, H. Howe. " -Tha second game was good, be ing a close game all the way, end ing with a sror of 17 tn it Woodburn's favor. The Woodburn iwn win go to New berg to play the New berg . bign school team , aext Friday night. . . MOLALU Carnera-Baer Off; Garden Give Option NEW YORK, Jan. 1 8.-(flVrhe will o'wisp match of boxing a heavyweight title bout between Prlmo Camera and Max Baer flitted out of the window again today as negotiations in progress several days were terminated ab ruptly. Colonel John R. Kilpatrick. president of Madison Square Gar den, ended discussions he had carried on first with Jack Demp sey, then with Ancil Hoffman, manager of Baer, when the latter refused to sign with the Garden for future fights just in case the big Californian won Camera's heavyweight title. As a result the Garden prompt ly launched a campaign to build King Levinsky, Chicago heavy weight, to stature of a legitimate title challenger. The Garden sign ed Levinsky for. two bouts, the first against Charley Massera. Feb. 9, the second against Walter Neusel, March 2. If Levinsky beats Massera and Neusel he will be groomed through one more fight for a Car nera match outdoors here in June. ENT5 Robin Reed will get his chance for revenge on Art Per kins, who handed the Reedsport editor one of the extremely few defeats he has suffered here, next Tuesday night at the ar mory according to word received yesterday from Herb Owen, matchmaker. Their previous bout was within a few minutes of terminating in an exrepiton ally even draw, when Perkins, - angered at some expert pinching that Reed Introduced into an otherwise fairly rlean - bout, popped the welter king In the jaw and it was all over. Tuesday night's card will also be featured by the return after a couple of years' absence, of Wal ter Tinkit Achiu, otherwise known as "Sneexe," the colorful Chinese boy with the million-dollar legs. Achiu, who made his headquarters in- Eugene for a long time but fa vored Salem with is presence only a couple of times, will meet Stan Crawley. Don Sugai will be up there as usual, opposing Jack Curtiss. The Shady Side basketball team. composed of players who will av erage over35 years of age, has so far received no responses to its challenge issued to other teams which will meet those specifica tions. Do you suppose there's no life left among the old-timers of Dallas, Silverton and Woodburn? SEXIOR CHURCH LEAGUE W Jj Pet' American Lutheran 4 Jason Lee Seniors .2 Presbyterians 2 Temple Baptist 2 Jason Lee Scouts 1 1.000 .500 .500 .500 .250 .250 South Salem Friends 1 The first round of play in the Senior-Church basketball league will be completed Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A. To date the American Lutheran Cagers are the only undefeated team. The Lutherans have a flashy combination, and in Ma thews and Ritchie, have two of the best forwards In the league. . The other five teams are near ly even. The Presbyterians, Tem ple Baptists, and Jason Lee Sen iors are all tied tor second place. The Baptists have a strong team and should give the Luther ans quite a race for the title. The Jason Xee team has found its stride now and has won two games in a row. The Presbyter ians have lost two straight game but are not out of the race. Tied for fifth place are the Ja son Lee Scouts and the South Sa lem Friends. The Scouts are the surpirse team of the league. En tering the league at the last min ute, the Scouts won their first game last Saturday night. They have a small team, just up from the junior league, but it is fast. The Friends though -not. outstand ing, have a lot of fight and are always dangerous. The schedule for next Saturday sight is as follows: 7 p. m. American Lutheran vs. Jason Lee Scouts. 8 p. m. South Salem Friends vs. Temple Baptist. & p. m. Jason Lee seniors vs. Presbyterians. com TO CLOSE FIRST ROUND Salem Cubs Win Over Falls City The Salem Cuba defeated the Falls City town team Thursday night at Falls City 25 to 22. The game was fast and close through out. Falls City Cubs Howell 4 F 6 Genttkow Roblson 9 p n Johnson Poster 9 C ..7 Graber Whistle G. Wickizer Bake ; g Willi 6. 1 Wright Negotiations Insists Maxie Upon Services The Garden's inslstance that Baer give them an option on his services for the future has been stumbling block all along to ne gotiations for a title match that has loomed . the most important bout available since Baer knocked oat Schmeling and Camera de throned Jack Sharkey last June. Baer has a working -agreement with Jack Dempsey, who promo ted his bout with Schmeling here, while Camera is under contract through September of this year to the Garden. There seemed every likelihood, in view of the developments, that Dempsey now would match Baer and Schmeling again for a return bout in San Francisco, probably in February. Mill City Wins Over Yew Park MILL CITY. Jan. 18. The Mill City town basketball team defeated the Yew Park quintet of Salem. 46 to 29, here Monday night . MUI City Yew Park Mason 12 F 7 Craig Moravec 10 .....F.... 10 Klmple Seima 6 C . . . . 4 Parrish Baltimore 16 . ...G..... 6 Lewis Kirby 2 G ....... . Sischo S . . . . . 2 lleizer POLLY AND HER PALS I.K K nf Fmn Moa he Ctmi nw rijk" MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE , MINNIE ' WE RE L.OSIN' WM NC?L THERE S SO MUCH bOV OH, GOODNESS! NOW WE'LL Vc ( ALTITUDE FAST' yliillll JI,.5 SNOW ON TH' WINGS VVv NEVER SET ,S FOOD J LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY iggT iB3i p- VOU SEE, ANNIE. 1 fTmSfm VOUKKJOw.My LITTLE BO COLLECTOR?? W COLLECTS MONEy P E33 I OAMNV.lS VER.V CLEVER AND xN 1 DOMT Jl POR.THE. WASH l ,u- -TWOU6HTAAAveE. yu wOULO J " UKIDERSTAND ) I SHE DELIVERS 7T i uke-that is AAAyeeyou "S p 7, but its dahgzkoos A I WOULO DOME A FAVOR.-AND J j T TflWWE5UCHA A I i 1 GIVE MIM a 3"OB AS 1 LITTLE GtRU I v l,4 ' TOOTS AND CASPER THE, IDEA OF YTXI PEEKING AT THOSE. 6IRUS WHJL.E THE.V WERE REHEARSING THEIR DANCES FOR THE AMATEUR SHOW' BEARCATS E E Dark Horse Albany Quintet Met Tonight on Pirate Floor No Set-up Willamette university's basket ball team, led by Marshall Hart ley, who was elected captain Wed nesday thus carrying out a fam ily tradition since his brother Henry was captain in 1927, will open its 1934 Northwest confer ence campaign tonight at Albany, meeting Coach Joe Mack's Al bany college quintet. Albany Is something of a dark horse, , having made almost as good a showing against Oregon Normal as did Willamette, but later losing to the Oregon State Rooks who did not look like a team of college calibre here against Salem high Thursday night. The Bearcats, defending cham pions, are favored to win, but Albany has always been a greater threat to Willamette than Its showing against other teams war ranted, and In view of the in-and-out performances of Coach "Spec" Keene's men to date the opening game Is far from "in the bag." Keene has been experimenting with a number of combinations and has not announced his lineup for tonight. Mauney and Klelblock for- " - Starring Popeye AA OPENER 1 7 - . i I WASN'T PEEKING, SOPHIE! 1 WOULDN'T STOOP TO THAT' I HEARD MUSIC IN THE. BUlLDlN6r AND I LOOKED IN THE WINDOW OUT OF CURIOSITY ITHAT'S THE - - v. wt , . . wards. Curry center, Cof field and George guards, have been start ing most ol Albany' tames to date. Salem 'B' Beats Presbyterians The Salem high school B bas ketball team defeated the Pres byterians of the Church league 34 to 13 Thursday night In a pre liminary to the Salem high-Rooks game. Quesseth and Steinke were outstanding In the, winners' at tack. Salem B Presbyterian Quesseth 9 F 1 Williams Cater 5 .F. Grabenhorst 6 .C. Luther 4 G- WTaddeU 1 .G... Albrlch 1 S Steinke 8 S .3 Glaisyer S Mohr . Barrett 4 Hale Referee, Frank Bashor. Airlie Five Wins At Grand Ronde AIRLIE, Jan. 18. The Airlie high school basketball team de feated an aggressive and fighting Grand Ronde team Friday night on the latter's floor, 22 to 18, Airlie took a three point lead at the start of the game, which was soon tied by Hudson of Grand Ronde. The game was tied three times and the halt ended 14-15 for the winner. Alvln Herron of Airlie, a mid get forward, led in field goals with 15 points. A Victim IVE ALLUSET BETWEEN MEALS, I HAVE. Jack Frost's a Now Showing "The No Help ThereTI Be ' FOKO A jo s r I ITW5 UV. BE THE VfvftT) I ' MARCH , OP THE IfNST OF THt .T ) T IS WELL, I WOULDN'T PUT IT PAST VOU. ANY WAV! YOU ALWAYS DID HAVE AN EYE POR THE LADIES EVERYTIME ArlRL SHOW COMES TO TOWN YOU'RE THE FIRST iu tsuY TICKETS FOR IT! IF YOU'RE, tC? CrOSPEL TRUTH! -kv& r-iCi i t Ajf x tS AT HOME! W & NtVVX mm X WOOLEN ILLS QUINTET IK Score 39-38 in Torrid Game With-Carcfinals; Valley Motor Beats Frosh Kay Woolen Mills won a red hot game from the Willamette Cardipals, 39 to 38, In tho Major City - Y league basketball pro gram Thursday night on the Wil lamette floor. Bricher for Kay Mills and Eckman for the Car dinals led in the free scoring race. Valley Motor V-8 gave notice that it will be a contender In the second half of the series, opened last night, wehn it reversed the early season result and defeated the Willamette Freshmen, 22 to 16. Fred Lemmon took his turn at dominating the scoring for Valley Motor. The Parker's-Pade's game was postponed as Pade's is on a trip east. Freshmen (16) (22) Valley Mo'r Goebel 2 F 4 Griffith Mosher 4 F. ... 10 Lemmno Brandon 2 C 5 Speck Warterdybe ....O... Ward Versteeg 4 G Z Ilendrle Sutton 1 S Morley 2 ...... .S Whipple 1 S Cardinals (88) (39) Kay Mill Echman 10 F. . . 11 Pickens Pemberton 6 . ...F 6 McGee McKerrow 8 . . . C . . . 14 Bricher Harmon 5 G Wilson of Obseity UH-HUH AW IP I WS TO STRIR WOULDN'T F4MD A OUNCE OF- . , Heavy Passenger Sanitation Law" Wanted NOT ANflrrMER WORD -WHAT IMPOSaBLE, VOUR BO WAS HELP "THE LITTLE CHILD OEUVERTWt WASH BUT HE5 TOO BUSy LOOKING TOR DO ANYTHIMG ELSE ir THE. TO DELIVER CLOTHE5- i5 ENOUGH TO CARRy THE LITTLE MON&y THEV No Encore DANCIN6r YOU CAN it Kitirrr here AT HOME! Hagemann 8 . . ,.G .... t Perrlne Dean 1 ........S Referee, Harold Hank. k Airlie Teams Lose , At Independence INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 18 Independence high school's bas ketball teams were victorious over the Airlie teams Tuesday night, on the home floor. The first game was between the two girls' teams. Independence winning 34 to 2. Starting lineups were: Airlie Whitaker A. Ploub Evert . Crowley . R. Ploub Wilson ... Independence P Kelley ,.p zzz.zz G ... Mailand Stalnacker . Hanna Newton Ramey Referee, Baker. The boys game was quite an ex citing one. The score at the end of half was 15 to 3 for Indepen dence. Airlie gained upon Inde pendence in the last half, until the final score was 21 to 17. Lineups were: Airlie Independence Abercrombie F R. Dunckel McKlbben F Barclay Art Bose C. Al Bose G.. L. McKlbben G. Lenhard C. Carey Newton Referee, Beach. GOODWIN IN FINALS MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 18.-(;P)-Tom-my Goodwin of Monroe, N. H., de fending champion, and Broks Glenh of Miami, moved into the finals of the mid-wlhter 'amateur golf tournament with one up vic tories here today. XX) - FAT ON ME. 1 u OJALTTStiSNEy By 53 U ASK ig HONEST MAMlE. SUPPOSED TO -VOU TAKE CARE, 5;. 'Vo; 'f HANG ON, )'. hf0V-5i,.:V MINNIE! Yi'.X SC&V!v 'A VE1E GONNA S . v A 6ROWW UR PeCTE5SOWA A TOO TO TO BLE I BUS I y fs J NUR5E-ONLy BETTER THAMKS, CHILD IS ABLE HERE'S A Mi CK EL SURELy MEED AtAY BE KIM USE IT PXC US, A 5- NOW via tAU I HAD YOUR FIU. OF rLL Nh - rS W cr-' I W'- v.-.Hk. - X. 1 I - m Mr I V tH 1 LESS PROSELYTING ; 1 REPORT ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18. - (JP) -American universities are taking the financing of athletic sports out of the hands of committees, are soft-pedaling athletic scholar ships, and are resisting the "com mercialization of athletics." tho Association of American Colleges was told here today. A report of survey made by the colleges was read at the annual meeting of the group by Daniel Marsh, president of Boston uni versity. - It was prepared by Thomas S. Gates, president of the University of Pennsylvania, bead of a committee on college athlet ics. Referring to a report on col lege athletics, made in 1928. by the Carnegie , foundation, Mr. Gates asserted that "from this report may be dated the house cleaning on a large scale that oc curred in a good many colleges, and the reorganization of depart ments of physical education and athletics." Facts and figures for the 1933 trend were compiled from more than 200 explanations made by presidents, deans and directors of colleges and universities. "An Increasing number of lnsti- tutions have taken the financing of athletic sports out of the hands of committees and have turned it over to the treasurer, bursar, or other equivalent officer," the re port said. ' 1 By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARREL McCLURE - VtC2E A SWEU UTTie KID. OF ytX)R BROTHER OUST I IKE X DONT J ANMlCXttE. YOO TTX AWFUL fJ'CE, By JIMMY MURPHY WHEN YOU'VE DANCINSAY SO AND STOP! RIGHT. SOPHIE! STOP! V V - 9 1 1 1 -