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Klumb Chief Sharpshooter
As Moscow Quint Wins
Its First Victory
PULLMAN. Wul.. Jan. 20.-
LSjA h harDshnotinsr Harold
JClumb, a forward, the University
of Idaho basketball team won its
first conference game here to
night, defeating Washington State
college, 34 to 28. The score at
halftfme was 22 to 14 for Idaho.
; - The Vandals took an early lead
with a brand of basket shooting
and floor play that baffled the
Cougars. Klumb stepped forward
for the winners in the last period
and scored nine points. A terrific
rally by Washington State near
the end brought the score to 29
to 27 for Idaho, the nearest the
Cougars were to winning, but
Klumb ended the sport with two
field goals in quick succession.
' Grenier, with 11 points, was
high scorer followed by Klumb
with 10. Holstine led for Wash
ington State with eight. Kenneth
Wills, Washington State's high
scorer for the season, was held to
a single point by the fine guard
ing of Wally Geraghty.
! The lineups and summary:
Idaho (34)
Naslund LF
Klumb RP
Warner RP
Grenier C
O
1
4
0
3
2
0
2
P
TP
2
10
0
11
4
0
7
0
2
0
5
0
0
3
10
2
1
0
1
3
1
Fisher LG .
Irerson LG
W. Geraghty RG
Totals 12
34
Washington State (28)
Holstine LP
HcPbee RP .
Johnson RP
Houston C .
Scott LG
Wills RO
3
S t
2
2
1
2
0
5
4
S
7
1
Totals
Halftime
10
8
Idaho
28
22;
score:
Washington 14.
Personal fouls: Holstine 3rMc
Phee S, Johnson 2. Houston 4,
Wills 2, Naslund 3, Warner, Gren
, ler 3, Fisher, Irerson, Geraghty
2.
Free throws missed: Holstine,
McPhee, Scott 2; .Wills, Grenier
2; Fisher.
Referee: Folgate, Walla Walla;
umpire. Mix, Moscow.
FOUR OUT OF FIVE
! SCIO, Jan. 20 Scio teams.
brought home four victories from
the rire games played Friday,
when Scio high school girls de
feated Halsey girls, at Halsey,
22-14; the Tangent boys defeated
the high school first string 31
, 13 and Scio second team defeat
ed Tangent second team 21-15,
both at Tangent; the Scio grade
girls defeated the Jefferson
girls 20-10; and the Scio grade
boys defeated the Jefferson team
28-5 at Scio.
! These games leave both the
grade school teams and the high
school girls undefeated. The grade
teams hare won four games and
the high school girls two.
No games are scheduled for
next Friday due to the fact that
the Order of the "S" is sponsor
ing a smoker that night in the
local gym.
Lineups:
Scio Girls 22 14 Halsey Girls
J.Palon 20 F 10 Frum
Thayer.. F... 4 r.ossman
Rodgers JC . . isom
A. Bartu. SC. Straley
S. Bartu. . . . . . .G. Gansle
Frederick ......G...... Barnes
JPdy S....... Miller
Moses S
V. Palon 2. . . .S
Scio 13 . 81 Tangent
Sims 8 F. . . 9 M. Jenks
B. Quarry...... F J Wolfe
SCIO QUINTS WIN
Ex-Irish Mentor in New Job
I-
vV
Apparently happy In ."fresh fields and pastures new," Hunk Anderson,
former grid mentor of Notre Dame University, is pictured a7 li"rot
acquainted with members of tbeNorth Carolina State Collegt eleven!
jFhoM destinies he will guide is the coming season. Anderson vS
- Introduce the Beckna system at the Raleigh, N. C college.
.V,.- : :,ii,?tJU-V?
neEmperor Jqnes
- pros will I mSmmmmMm mm
THE OLD MASTER
'TTHEY never come back" la
I one of the time-honored
maxims of sport; bat Mr.
Robert Tyre Jones will attempt to
demonstrate its falsity in a month
or so, when he steps up to the tee
in a big golf tournament over a
course he laid out himself in Au
gusta, Ga.
It has been more than three years
since "Rubber Tyre'' Jones com
peted in a real tournament, and a
three-year layoff from tourney com
MacDonald C... 9 Phillipsl
Miller 3 ..G 2 Jenks
R. Quarry. ... ..G F. Grell
Padula 2 .S Grell
Foresters Beat
St. Paul Quintet
By Close Score
MT. ANGEL, Jan. 20 St.
Mary's wis outscored 22 to 8
on the local floor Friday after
noon, by the Woodburn grade
team. This was Mt. Angel's last
game in the series of Marion
county grade basketball league
games.
Lineups:
Mt. Angel Woodburn
Aman., F.... Whitman
Mackie -P Mulkey
Walker. ...... .C Shaw
Hassing G Bright
Ebner G Kaufman
Referee, Tolman.
The local Foresters won a
thrilling game, on the borne floor,
from the St. Paul basketeers Fri
day evening. The game was close
and fast throughout and the fin
al score was 19 to 18 in Mt.
Angel's favor.
3 lf';7ri' s-rr A
4
i
!':V
By BURNLEY
RETURNS IfaAcmoN SOO.
petition would be an almost insur
mountable handicap for anyone but
the doughty Bobby. "
It is true that the erstwhile mon
arch of the links has been playing
pretty regularly hi informal
matches, and those who have seen
him say that he appears to be just
about as good as he ever was, which
means the best in the world, of
coarse.
However, an Informal game and
a bif-time tournament are two very
different things. The strain of
tournament competition is one of
the most disconcerting factors' in
Not wishing anybody to contract
lumbago, we will riot unduly urge
members of teams in the Salem
Golf club IndustrlaULeague to play
today unless the weather improves
a little, although there was quite
a crowd out Saturday afternoon
and the golfing wasn't as unpleas
ant as it might have been imag
ined. Matches will be postponed if
the weather is bad; but anyhow,
teams scheduled to play are:
State Office, Industrial, Pack
ers, Statesman, Gasoline, Engin
eers, Bankers, Printers.
The wrestling show Tuesday
night ought to be a humdinger.
Robin Reed would just as soon
lose an arm as a wrestling
match, and he lost to Art Per
kins here few - weeks ago;
Tuesday night he will be out
for revenge. The fans discov
ered last week that they enjoy
clean grappling If it's lively at
the same time, and it's probable
that Reed and Perkins' will
strive to please along that line.
The return of Walter Tinkit
Achiu, the Chinese flash, adds
to the attractiveness of the pro
gram; he will meet Stan Craw
ley of Boston. Don Sugai and
Jack. Curtiss will clash in the
opener.
Minor City-Y. league basketball
schedule for Tuesday night at the
T. calls for Kay Mills vs. Square
Deal Radio at 7 o'clock. Teachers
vs. Pay'n Taklt at 8, Oregon Pa
per vs. Western Paper at 9. The
Major league program Thursday
night at Parrish is Freshmen vs.
Parker's at 7, Pade's vs. Cardi
nals at 8, Kay Mills vs. Valley
Motor V-8 at 9. -
Salem high hoopstew, looking
better every game, will play
Chemawa Indian school Tuesday
night on the high school floor.
The red and black should beat
the Redskins, but the Shoulder
. blade boys, Zundle and the oth
" er Chemawa veterans may give
them something to worry about.
Coach nantingtoaV squad will "
go to Silvcrton Friday night.
' Semester exams will hold first
place In the Willamette Bearcats;
program this week and there will
be no game until Saturday, when
the exams are all over; Then the
boys 'will Jlay Pacific at Forest
Grove. ;..f:.:
Tilden Leading :
In Pro Series
CHICAGO. Jan. 20-PV-B!g Bill
Tilden went one up on Ellsworth
Vines in their championship tennis
tour here tonight by defeating the
- - .
Returns
biff-time golf, and Bobby, being of
a nervous temperament, has always
suffered excruciatingly during an
important tourney. Just how the
Jonesian nerves will react to the
strain durinff the coming fray re
mains to be seen.
Bobby will certainly be "on the
spot," for all the other links aces
will be running for his scalp. The
pro will be out to gain revenge for
East humiliations, and Sarazen,
liegel. Armour and the rest would
enjoy nothing more than making
the great Jones take their dust.
CaprrtaM. 1114. Kln Tmtcm fyadiraia. Ia&
Californian in a gruelling five-set
match 9-7. 1-6, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, be
fore a capacity throng of 5200
spectators at the Broadway ar
mory. The triumph gave Tilden a
four - to - three lead in matches
played.
Pade's Defeats
Hood River Five
In Fast Contest
. Pade's hoopsters, on a barn
storming trip into eastern Oregon
won their first game from the
Hoop River team at the apple
metropolis Thursday night, 54 to
31. John Steelbammer collected
high point honors with 26, George
Scales followed with 11 and play
ing the outstanding floor game.
Pade's guards checked closely and
Hood River's forwards were limit
ed to four baskets. It was declared
to be the fastest game seen in
Hood River this Beason.
Summary:
Pade's Hood River
McGee 3 F .,. 7 Lloyd
Scales 11 FI 2 Erbystone
Steelhammer 26 C.. 11 G. Annallai
Burch 3 G 1 Junior
Thomas 3 G 10 Cunningham
Schmidt 8 S
Crown Princess
""54 ' " J
V " '
- m'.v ; :-.-je--.-vf'-. :-: :-.-. .
.j . .
An excellent action photo of Miss Bonnie Miller, of Beverly HHla, Calif
who recently was named America's No. 1 ranking girl singles- player
by the U. & I T. A. "Hiss Miller la 18 and experts predict she will
reach the pinnacle once occupied by Helen Wills Jloedy and now by
CHARITY GIE
Professional - Champs 4 Will
Meet Stars of Pacific
Coast at S. F.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.-
-Led by the great Red" Grange,
Chicago's Bears, National profes
sional league football champions,
will match their gridiron tactics
against a team of Pacific coast
stars here tomorrow In the annual
Knights of Columbus charity
game. .
Interest in the contest is high
and with good weather forecast,
Joseph O'Connor, director, pre
dicted a crowd of close to 40,000
fans.
The coast players have prac
ticed together for only a short
time but In the matter of indi
vidual brilliance they compare fa
vorably with the1 Chicago pigskin
maulers. . - .
Both of the coast coaches, Ray
Klaherty. formerly of Gonzaga,
and Norman "Red" Strader, great
est fullback ever turned out at St.
Mary's college, will play. Flaherty
is slated to start at right end while
Strader will hold down a halfback
position sometime during the
game.
Probable starting lineups:
Bears Coast Stars
Hewitt .LE Ebding
Lyman LT. Irvin
Carlson ...
Miller
Zeller ,
Musso . . . . ,
Karr ,
Brumbaugh
Grange
Rozani ....
Nagurskl . . .
.LG. . .. Rosenberg
. .C Hein
, .RG Hurley
, .RT Edwards
RE Flaherty
..Q Presnell
,.LH Krause
,.RH..... Pinckert
, . .F Musick
I
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. (JP) The
Western Lawn Tennis association
fired another big gun today in its
campaign to obtain a higher rating
for George Lott among the coun
try's stars, declaring its intention
of carrying the fight to the floor
of the annual meeting of the U. S.
Lawn Tennis association, It the
national ranking committee re
fuses to reconsider . and recom
mend the Chicago veteran for a
position higher than fifth.
Lott was ranked at the top In
the midwest, and the delegates
agreed that, on bis record, the
Davis cup player Is entitled to
nothing lower than number Six na
tionally. A resolution asking the
national committee to boost Lott
to six and leave Frank Parker,
sensational Milwaukee youngster,
rated right behind Lott in the
west, at number eight nationally,
was adopted.
It was further resolved during
a heated discussion that the ques
tion will be aired at the annual
session of the U. S. L. T.T A Feb
ruary 10, at Pittsburgh.
Although Lott was beaten by
Frank X. Shields of New York, In
the final of the Canadian indoor
championship tournament at Mon
treal, the feeling of the meeting
was all in favor of the Chicagoan.
Livesay Winner
By Big Margin,
Southpaw Meet
MIAMI. Fla., Jan. 20.-(ff)-C11-maxing
a week of southpaw play,
Everett G. Llvesay, of Columbus,
O., today defeated E. C. Jameson
of Washington 10 and 8 on the
36 hole final round to capture
the Miami Biltmore lefthanders
golf tournament.
Livesay, president of the Amer
ican left-handers association, en
tered the tournament the odds-on
favorite and did not falter
through battles to the final play.
of U. S. Tennis
1 OR
OTT SOUGHT 1G1
t
Y
r
in
7
& . - S t-' i
j. Looking as if he could go another
-Big Bill" Tilden is congratulated by Ellsworth Vines (right)
after he had defeated the latter in their match at Madison Square
Garden, New York.. The largest gallery in American tennis history
saw the Old Master trounce the youthful Vines 8-6, 6-3, 6-2, in
Vines' professional debut.
Glin Dutra Wins Long Beach
Tourney; All Prize Winners
Under Par; Quake Helps One
LONG BEACH, Cal., Jan. 20.-(P)-01in
Dutra, smiling Spanish
don from Santa Monica, showed
a fine disdain for par today,
shooting five strokes under, to
win the 81000 Long Beach open
gold championship over the Lake
wood Country Club course with
a 33-3467.
Sub-par golf was required to
even collect any of the 81000 in
prize money.
Twenty-three players bettered
standard figures for the course
and collected the 11000 in prize
money, with Dutra getting $200.
Five professional stars tied for
second place, with cards of 68,
four strokes under par. They were
Jimmy Thomson, professional of
the Lakewood course; Oliver
Sleppy, one of his assistants;
Denny Shute of Miami, British
open champion; Mortle Dutra of
Detroit, and Joe Kirkwood of
Miami. They earned 298 apiece.
Tied for seventh place were
Harry Cooper Chicago; Bill Mehl-
horn, Brooklyn; Craig Wood,
Liberty School
Hoopsters Lose
By Two Points
LIBERTY, Jan. 20. The Lib
erty school boys and girls basket
ball teams, accompanied by A. V.
Meyers, principal, went to Stayton
Friday afternoon. The boys' league
game resulted in a 16-to-14 de
feat for Liberty i the local girls
won their game, 15 to 3.
The Stayton and Liberty boys
are now tied for the championship
of the south half of the county
three more games are on the
schedule for each. The local, boys
will play the state industrial
school at Woodburn Tuesday, Jan
uary 23; Aumsville here Friday,
January 26; Mill City here Friday,
February 2.
Pay'n Takit Five
Loses aLGates
By Large Score
GATES, Jan. 20. Gates town
team ran up a score of 43-28 on
the Pay'n Takit team of Salem
Friday night in the local gym.
Gates Pay'n Takit
C. Ball 20 F 12 Hale
Cllne6 F 12 Park
Ball C Forgard
Klutkel3 G 2 BacoTT
Wriglesworth 4 .G 2 Morgan
Referee, Jones.
The Gates town team will play
Mil City at Mill City Tuesday
night. Both teams are members
of the Santlam league.
Pennock Signed
Up by Red Sox;
Will 4dd Color
BOSTON, Jan. 20.-yP)-A bit of
Its old time color was added to
the Boston Red Sox today when
General Manager Eddie Collins
signed Herb Pennock, 40 year old
left hander who has been toiling
in the American League since
1912.
The veteran, given his uncon
ditional release by the Yankees
about. two. weeks ago, was a Red
Sox star from 1915 to 1922 when
Harry Frazee let him go in his
wholesale dealings with the
Yanks. . -
Scout Cagemen
Of West Salem
WmOv&Keizer
Troop 6, West : Salem, i Boy
Scouts, defeated the Keizer scouts,
troop 7, 2T to S Saturday in the
Willamette gymnasium. . - ;
West Salem Keizer
H. Griffin 9 F 1 Harold
A Richardson .F........... ,, Barton
Langhoff f lC 2 Claggett
R. Griffin 4 U-.Q Smith
Gosser .,..,.........Q Blakealey
S. Richardson 6 .8 .
. Referee, Beall, . ;
1 wr
Vr
- i
;:-S:-fc;:-?.::y-i:::::i::
s - i -
three sets without tiring, William
Deal, N. J., high money winner
of the 1933 season, and all Kreug
er of Beloit, Wis., they had 69's.
An earthquake at 1:18 p. m.,
apparently had no great effect on
the golfers. Only a few felt it and
none of them charged the quake
with having spoiled their game.
One, in fact, thought it had help
ed him.
"That's what accounted for my
birdie two on the 17 th," said Al
Espinosa of Akron, O., who took a
71, and won 810. "I guess if it
hadn't been for the earthquake I
wouldn't have won any money."
Dutra will lead the western
team of 10 players against an
eastern combination headed by
Leo Diegel of Philmont, Pa., in
an east - west match for 81000
prize money tomorrow, over the
same course, as an added attrac
tion, Kirkwood will display his
wares as a trick shot artist.
The other prize winners In
cluded: Al Zimmerman, Portland, Ore.,
38-3371, 10.
Salem Japanese
Quint Wins Over
Portland Group
A goodly crowd of Japanese
rooters watched their team of Sa
lem Japanese boys, augmented by
a Curry and a Lindstrom of occi
dental parentage, do a pretty
good Job of outsmarting a Port
land delegation of Japanese boys
to the tune of 26 to 6 in the Y.
M. C. A. gym here Friday night.
The lineups:
Portland Salem
Yagawa F 6 S. Watanabe
Fujunaco F 5 Ogura
Tsubol C 6 Curry
Sunuda3 G.. 3 Nakadate
Saito 1 . . . . G. .. j. Watanabe
Itol... s.. 6 Lindstrom
Referee, Mason.
Bethel Defeats
Rickreall Quint
By 23 -12 Score
RICKREALL, Jan. 20.-Rickre-all
high school boys' basketball
team met defeat at the hands of
the Bethel high Friday night on
the Bethel floor. Score was 23
to 12.
The Rickreall high girls' team
played the Perrydale high school
girls in a preliminary game. Ow
ing to the fact that the Perry
dale girls had no subs, they for
feited the game in the last quar
ter when two of their team had
to. leave the floor on fouls. The
score was 10 to 9 in favor ef Per
rydale..
LOGGERS DEFEATED'
SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. 20.-ZPV-
The University of Washington has-
aeioau team more than doubled
the score on College of Paget
Sound here tonight, winning 63 to
2 6. In a non-conference game.
in
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J
XI I
:mni
Salem Armory r Tuesday, Jan; 23, 8:30
VS.
TINKIT ,'' DON L
r;- vs.; 1 .. . ; inrrvvs ,fr
STAN 0 .t-MMAiliJ::
ggawfley j (SimgtlilGb
; ' PRICES
LOWER FLOOR w85c
BALCONY I 55c '
LADIES iru
STUDENTS
.40c
(No
BEIT SM QUINT
MILL : CITY, Jan. 20 The
Mill City first town cagera con
tinue to keep In the lead, last
evening defeating - the Western,
Paper Converting company of Sa
lem 43 to 18. Kirby and Balti
more were high men for Mill
City,- each piling up 12 points,
while Sherman of Salem scored
high for the visitors by getting
6 points. At the end of the first
halt the Salem team had the
edge with a score of 18 to 8 but
in the last half the Mill . City
cagers got their wind and from
then on It was there game.
The lineup:
Mill City Western Paper
Moravec 10 F. . . . 2 Parker
Catherwood 2. ..F. . . . . . 4 Clark
Kirby 12.. C... f Sherman
Wachter 4.....G 2 Hale
Baltimore 1 2 ... G .... 4 Kitchen
Mason 2T. .... .s .
While the first town team
was playing the Western Paper
company on the home floor, the
Mill City second town team went
to Lyons where it met defeat at
the hands of the Lyons town
team, losing by a score of 30 to
9.
The lineups:
Mill City Lyons
Klein. ,F.. 14 Kinsman
Plambeck F. ... 12 Kunze
Schmldbauer 2..C. . 1 Jungwirth
Seims G..... 3 Wales
Swan 2 .' G ...... . Lyons
L. Gregory 1 . . . .S
Brandeberry 4 . . S
BOY SCOUTS LOSE
Troop C Salem Boy Scouts,
comprising two basketball quin
tets, lost two games to Monmouth
fives last njght in Monmouth. An
independent high school team de
feated the regular troop 6 team
36 to 27 while Monmouth scouts
won from troop 6 "B" team 17 to
13. The Pranges and the Red
ferns proved indl8pensible and
when the Monmouth scouts ap
peared short one man they bor
rowed a Redfern.
The lineups:
Salem Scouts 27 36 Independents
C. Prange 6 F 8 Haller
Thompson 7 F 8 Moreland
Leo .Prange 5 C 5 Parker
Driggs 2 G 1 Jensen
Thomas 6 G 12 Riddle
Redfern 2 S 2 Comstock
Troop e "B" IS 17 Hon. Scoot
Conrad Prange F..13 Murdock
Hardin 2 F B. Redfern
C. Redfern 4 ,C Elliott
Lee 2 G Smith
Wiesner 5 G 4 Baker
Doughboys Beat
Sheridan Quint
By Single Point
The Doughboys, basketeers of
the Cherry City Baking company,
defeated the Sheridan town team
25 to 24 Saturday night at Sher
idan In a game which was close
all the way.
Doughboys Sheridan
Vanderhoof 4 F . 3 Brown
Allison 5 F 4 Krauthoefer
Eckman 7 C 6 Lovelett
Speck l- g 1 Pelzer
Maw 2 G. 7 Tournier
Griffith 6 S 3 Linton
McEwan Applies
For Coach Berth
RICHMOND, Va.. Jan. 20.-p)
-Major John J. McEwan. former
Army, Oregon and Holy Cross
coach, was unofficially reported
today to be the latest applicant
for the position of coach at the
University of Richmond, left va
cant by the resignation of Frank
M. Dobson.
College of Idaho
Wins in tourney
NAMPA, Idaho, Jan. 20. -)-The
College of Idaho today re
versed its defeat of yesterday b
trimming the Boise Junior college
team, 37 to' 28 In a consolation
game of the Invitational basket
ball tournament here and thereby
won in the consolation final.
mm
Tickets at Cliff Parker's,
Auspices American Legion .
HERB OWEN,
7 Matchmaker
Tax)
MONMOUTH GAMES
i