Sal
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s
III FIRST HALF
. But Are Held to Two Field
Goals Thereafter as
. Defense Tightens
' Th : war dance - excuse It
please the fast breaking offense
of tbe Chemawa Indiana threw a
I scare Into tbe paleface camp at
' - Salem blgh Tuesday night and as
the battle progressed, the Ions
range sharps hooting ot tbe Red
skins added to its terror, but af
ter, both sides witbddrew for a
council of war the white men
came back boldly and routed tbe
attackers with some . high class
marksmanship of their own, all
but silencing tbe enemy's guns.
The score was 37 to 23. the In
dians getting but four points in
tbe second half. "
. The Indians, surpprisin? the Sa
lem players and fans with their
speed and precision, ran up a 9
- to 6 lead In the first quarter,
largely by outracing the red and
' black on tbe fast break; during
the second period the spectacular
shooting - of Zundle and Sam
Shoulderblade kept ; the Indians
ahead until Salem high tied it
up at 15-all; there was another tie
at 11-all and after Roth had put
Salem ahead once more. Shoulder
blade englisbed tn a spectacular
shot to tie it up at 19 as the half
, enW. V
Throughout the first half the
absence of Melvln Engel from the
Salem high lineup, occasioned by
his Impending graduation, show
ed up clearly in the defense, the
Indians frequently breaking down
the floor with nobody in their
path; this condition was rectified
after Coach Huntington spoke his
piece between halves and the Che
mtwa offense was brought to a
standstill, the Indians getting just
one long range basket and one
cripple after the rest periodd.
Salem's stuck was smoother,
especially In tho second half, than
It was in the game with the
Rooks last week; in the first halt
; the boys were upset by the
lightning-fast Intercepting of the
Indians. The red and black offense
was better balanced in this frame,
Peters, Roth and De Jar din doing
almost as much scoring as Winter
mute. : Salem high will go to Silverton
Friday night to meet the unde
feated Silverton high team. whb
on the - basis of comparative
scores is favored to win.
Kalent Htfth (37) G F
; Wintermute F
RotbF 3 o
Peters C .....4 2
- Burrell O . . ; . . i. . .'.'. 0
DeJardin G . ........ 3 0
'Brownell G ....... 0
SalstromF.. ...... .2 0
rivers O ... ....... .0 0
PF
0
0
1
1
2
. 2
1
1
8
I Totals
.16
Chcnawa (23)
Zundle F . ; 4
S. Shoulderblade F . . .5
Majbor C : 0
Keyote O " .0
I.: Shoulderblade G ...1
LeBoeuf F - 1
-Totals , ....11
5 Referee, Robblns.
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
FIIM DEFEATED
The downfall of the previously
undefeated Teachers and- a red
hot game between the two paper
quintets, featured the Minor City
Y league basketball games at the
T. M. C. A4 Tuesday night. The
Teachers lost to Pay'n Takit 21
to 8. getting only one point in
tbe second half. Western Paper de
feated Oregon Paper 28 to 23 af
ter leading It to 12 at half time.
t Square Deal Radio moved up
Into a tie with the Teachers for
first place by beating Kay Mills,
also In a torrid game, 34 to 28.
It. was announced that the Ma
: Jor -league postponed game be
tween Pade's and Parker's was set
for Wednesday of next week. Tbe
. regular Major league games will
da played Thursday night as usu
al.' " : .
Summaries:
Teachers PaynV Taklt
Drynan. ..... .F. , .11 Hale
Cranor 2. .....F. 6 Park
K. Houck. . . :c. . i . .'. Forgard
Hogue lv. . . . ...G. ... Bacou
Fleeher 5 1 i . . . G .77 . V 4 Morgan
. VTelrn Paper " Oregoii Paptfr
Parker t., ..F. . .'. Allison
Sherman It. . .F. Wright
Ech 2 . . . . . :.J. . . V. . . . Wlrts
: Kitchen 2 . ; . . . .G. ... . . 7 Willig
Hale........G..... 2 Raynor
Clark 3. ..'......S :
Rqaar Deal ;:. Kay Mnin
Cross 8. ..... .F. ... . Antriean
Papkoff J......F..... 12 Rudln
PArrish 13...., C 14 Page
- Elliott 2 -O ........ , Carr
Humphrey. . . . ..G. . . . 2 Scbaffer
. Referee, Lcmmon. .
City Hall Nears
: Fire Proof State
When Improvements now under
way are completed, the city hall
.- will be rendered more nearly fire
proof. So the basement section
bousing the furnace and boiler
- may. be entirely Inclosed by eon
' crete,- wooden stairs leading down
from central, tiro station are be
v lac replaced with concrete ones.
The old wooden flooring la .the
hose tower also la being cemented.
The new fire station concrete
floor, samples of which wilt be
tested for strength Saturday, com
p'tes tbe beating room enclosure.
All of : these Improvements
. along with construction of a room-
- ler watch room in tbe station are
, beta? done under CWA allot
. 2ientsv " -o .w.t..--..
BURS DUET
Vandals Solve Defense of
Beavers and Forge Ahead
In Second Half, Win 31-25
MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 23.-P)-By
solving- Oregon State's zone
defense, the University of Idaho
came up from behind to win 31
to 25 In basketball lere tonight.
Skeet O'Connell, Oregon State's
captain, high scorer In the Paci
fic Coast conference, did not
make a single point ; t o n i g h t,
guarded by Wally Geraghty, mid
get Idaho sophomore.
The game started out slowly
but ended up with a bang. The
score was tied twice in the first
half, and a basket by Hibbard
put the visitors in the lead when
tbe frame ended.
Idaho came back after recess
to take the lead 19 to IS. work
of Fisher, Kluifb and Warner.
MacDonald for O. S. C. tied the
score at 19 when he converted
a free throw awarded for a back
ing fowl by Grenier. War h e r
then put Idaho into the lead with
a ringer and the Vandals never
lost ground.
COENTSi
The Salem fans who have
been predicting, for tbe last
four years, a brilliant profes
sional baseball career for Andy
Peterson, former Bearcat hnrl
er, are pleased to learn that be
has been given a tryont con
tract with the Portland Bea
vers. No matter bow it turns
out, at least they should be
able to keep track of him this
year.
Whatever the facts about the
showing Andy made in various
New York Yankee farms last
summer, it's fairly evident that
somebody made a mistake; the
scout who signed him up or the
management that shunted him
from league to league and final
ly released him. A good many
ball players turned loose after
one try have gone back to the
big leagues and caused a lot of
embarrassment and it could hap
pen again.
Several of Salem high
school's gridiron stars exhibit
ed surprising histrionic talent
In the skit "The Shotgun Mar
riage' staged between halves of
the basketball game Tuesday
night. Stanley Knight was se
lected aa the 'unwilling bride
groom. Other grMmen who fig
ured In the drama were Delbert
Anderson, thef Irate father, and
Harold Hastings, the bride and
author of the skit. Max Hanser
officiated as the parson. .
MT. 1GEL DBOPS
GAME IN POUD
MT. ANGEL, Jan. 23 In Its
first regular game of the season
Mt. Angel Normal lost to the
Turnverin basketball team Satur
day evening at Portland 27 to
17.
The Turnverin players are
mighty good, nevertheless, the lo
cal girls had a good start and at
the end of the first "quarter the
score stood 7 to 4 in their favor.
By the half the Turnverin had
switched , the score to 14 to 11 In
their favor. Marie Grosjacques.
stellar guard for M.. A. N. hurt
her ankle and was put out after
the first half and in the third
quarter Mt. Angel did not make
a point while their opponents
climbed to 20. During the last
quarter they fared better, mak
ing e points to the 7 of the Port
land girls.
Mt. Angel Normal will play its
next game with Stay ton, at Stay
ton, Friday night. Jos. L. Wach
ter coaches the normals.
I1TTEES
FOR LABOR COUNCIL
- Announcemet of committees for
1934 was the chief Item ot busi
ness at the Salem Central Labor
council meeting at Union hall lam
night, according to T. C Amend,
secretary. Committees announced
by H. E. Barker, council president
and members of tbe Butchers' an''
Meatcntters' local, are as follow.
Executive committee II. E.
Barker, president; T. C. Amend,
secretary! A. E. Reaney, William
J. Entress -and - E. ' G. Burrell,
trustees. .
Arbitration :F. J. A. Boehrln-
ger, chairman; W. R. Darby and
John Humphreys.
- Organization A. E. Reaney,
chairman; Jim Preble, secretary;
John Humphreys, T. C Amend
and H E. Barker.
Legislative Jim Preblej chair
man; J. M. Rickman, E. B. Bur
rell, W. R. Darby and P. H. Fish
er. Building trades J. M. Rick
man, chairman; F. X. Hoereth,
John Hamphreys, Frank Muhs
and E, B. Burrell, secretary, v
' Label William J. Entress,
chairman: C. A. Nichols and F. J.
A, Boehringer. ,
- JULIUS ALM VERT ILL
SILVERTON, Jan.' 23. Julius
Aim, pioneer Silverton merchant.
I seriously ill at his - home on
Liberty WIL His .daughter, Ulna
Aim; Portland nurse, has been
called here to care for him. Mr.
Aim ' baa been In business here
Feral
Ill Oil
41 'years.' . T - . . . .
Finding themselves seriously in
arrears, Oregon State abandoned
the zone defense, thus .allowing
Idaho scoring opportunities with
the open playing.
The lineups and summary:
Ore. State (25) G F TP
O'Connell LF 0
Hibbard RF 1
Folen C . 4
0
3
2
3
1
0
0
s
10
3
7
0
MacDonald LF
Lenehitsky RG
..0
..3
Hill RG
Totals ....
Idaho (31)
Klumb LF
Warner RF
Iverson RF
.0
-.8
G
9 25
P TP
2 8
0 4
e o
2 4
0 6
1 9
0 0
.3
2
.0
Grenier C
W. Geraghty LG
Fisher RG
Herman RG
1
3
0
Totals 13 5 31
Personal fouls: Folen 3; O'Con
nell, MacDonald, Lenehitsky, 1;
Hill 2; Warner 4; Klumb, W.
Geraghty, Fisher 2; Grenier 3:
Herman 1.
Referee: Mitchell, Gonzaga;
umpire, Folgate, Whitman.
O'BRIEN TO COACH -
AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 23. - (ff) -
John O Brien, former Notre uame
star and assistant coach at Navy,
tonight was -elected t$ coach at St.
Edward's university Texas con
ference champions.
POLLY AND HER PALS
AND IN THE FIFTH STRIB ) X A I I ( US COMIC ARTISTS HAS GOTTA ) I
THE LANDLORD OAK TICKLE THE CLE TEAR DUCTS, J
TURNS LITTLE SUSIE )( CYRIL, y&R A V EEL CUR READERS , SZZo vF hf' Kl )
CUT IN THE r-V BREAKING J (VvAKNlA WEEP UkS-oV) Vlbtx'
MICKEY MOUSE
OSING
THEIR
PROPECLEJ?,
HIGH
IIJ4 THE ;
MOUNTAINS,
MICKEY
AND MINNIE
ARE DIVING
TOWARD
oestwction!
THIMBLE THEATRE
S TOO COLO JO 6 CTTIN '
IN THE PfcRK WITHOUT NO
UJHV DON'T VA CyO HOMt
"XT
A NO HOME- I
JpVPy THE RNT
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
X KVX5WIU5EXIDIWG AWVJIE.TO
SCHOOU.M3U McAH
- AMUOF COURSE. I
R.I6HT "THIW6TO OO
AFRAID IT S A TERRIBLE.
AISTAKC.
TOOTS AND CASPER
CASPER.BUT THE ARTICLE DOESNT SAT
A WORD ABOUT ME
IN FACT, FROM ALL THE TIME IT
SATS I SPEND AT THE CLUB
PEOPLE. WHO DONT-KNOW ME
HAY THINK IM AN OLD
t BAOC1X3!
PERKINS WINS
OVER GURTISS
Home Town Wrestler Gets
Naughty; Tinkit Achiu
Exhibits Gameness
Art Perkins' right arm was al
most twisted off before be man
aged to grab the third and decid
ing fall in bis mafn event wrestl
ing match with Jack Curtiss at
the armory last night. Curtiss had
been working on the arm for a
full five minutes, and had Perkins
badly embarrassed, but the win
ner slapped on a head-scissors and
the war was over.
Perkins hereby loses his repu
tation as a clean grappler. He
pulled hair, rabbit - punched and
occasionally socked Curtiss in the
jaw, to the great displeasure ot
the crowd. The customers, expect
ing a clean match, booed Perkins
liberally and cheered when Cur
tiss took his fall, the second.
Curtiss was matched against
Perkins by acclamation of the
crowd, taking the honor from
Bobby Sampson, with whom he
went to a draw last week. Samp
son took two out ot three from
Don Susrai. rapidlv improving Sa
lem boy, in the curtain-raiser, los
ing one fall only when Sugal
i ducked under a rope swing and
laid him to the mat.
- tarring Popeye
Lf M-M-MICKEY! ARg WE I' LA. SAY
rTREALLY FALUNS ? Jl WE ARE
' 1 v!n-V -X GET READY
1 BABV KIPS ftlNTT SUSPOSEO TO J LlHe'S KICE rSNO ODfrfiH NOOlM I UXMH AH CHURN I I cfShPJg (SOOHOO'.
BE OOT IN THE COLO IN ST VEWrt BUT YERXSW. HA GOT TO 6ET TOOK ) y ,M r-VCOME CtVTJ
RA66V CLOTHES-HERe.) COLD RSELT CARE OF ON ACCOUNT S W SXY'EM
TfsKE THIS BUNDLE 1J UJeR SHI VtRlN J op THEV ARE SALTS OF J m rgY2r
JLLBOV SWEE'PEA f 5 THE EART.' T-f- I'uO-
-xsome more jr z lANOTeX?V 'V
AAI6TAKE'??
fT RJR.THE BEST
TO SEMOA
CHILD TO
HOPE IT 19 "THE.
BUT X'M
SCHOOL??
. COULD THAT
BE??
7
lK Kt Pm
THE
U MENTIONED TOUR
BEJNcr MARRIED I
POPULAR WIFE
50PH1E
0U6HT
THE
Walter Tinkit "Sneeze" Achlu
won his semi-final with Stan
Crawley only by reason of the
fact that he can "take it." Craw
ley bad him in the dreaded Bos-,
ton crab just before the third and
winning fall, but- Achlu waved
aside the solicitude of Referee
Harry Elliott, wriggled out of
danger, and put Crawley down
with a body press after a series of
Bonnenbergs that had the loser
dizzy.
Achle furnished, much of the
evening's entertainment with his
conversation with the referee, who
seemed always sure that the Chin
ese was about to lose a fall. Achlu
would say "No, no!" and wave
Elliott away.
It was announced that next
week's show will be on Wednes
day night instead of Tuesday.
Salem B Beats
Chemawa Quint
By 29 -16 Score
The Salem high school B bas
ketball team defeated Chemawa B
29 to IS in a preliminary to the
Salem high-Chemawa "varsity"
game Tuesday night In the high
school gym. Cater of Salem high
led in scoring with nine points.
Salem B
Chemawa B
Stelnke 8 ...
Cater 9
Grabenhorst
Wadell 2 ....
Luther 2
3 Yupee
,3 Bobb
Anderson
1 Green
5 Wilder
4 Hunter
Dry
"It's an HI
GOODNESS, MICKEY I WHAT
WILL, I BAIL. WITH ?
THERE 1SNT
BUCKET IN
THE PLANE.
F....
8 cl
G
S.
Referee, Robbins.
Igoodness, mickey 1 what j I Bf-v ' L' ' -O WHOOPIE.M W. ;
, xr aw. per i vukrxii. . -.. mmm
Now Showing "Shiver Me Timbers !"
Castle of
WELL. EDUCATlOM DOESWT
A6REE WITH SOME FOLKS-
ITMAKES'EM PROUD AMD
HOW
UPPITY- PUTS FALSE
NOTIONS NT THEIR. A
HEADS
Will
liwJian, be Cm Snola mrr4
What the Stars Forecast
ARTICLE
15 PRETTY
T0 SEE TO IT THAT
WORLD KNOWS
HOULD HAVE
BEAUTIFUL AND
YOU (
rr! :
BAER TO FIGHT IF
EM GUARANTEE
BALTIMORE, Jan: 23.-W3)-
Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max
Baer, said Baer would sign a con
tract to meet Max Schmeling in
Los Angeles "IX they will guar
antee us as much as they got in
New York last summer."
He said Schmeling received ap
proximately $75,000 fcr that
bout, which Baer won, and that
he would be unwilling to take
less.
He said be had not heard from
Lou Daro, California promoter,
who was said to be enroute to
Baltimore to try to secure Baer's
signature to articles for a 12
round match..
"We talked about it before,"
said Hoffman, "and I told him at
the time if he could guarantee us
the money Baer would fight."
Woman Slightly
Injured in Auto
Mishap in Polk
DALLAS, Jan. 23 A touring
car belonging to Allen Hartzler
of North Dallas,, was badly dam
aged early Sunday afternoon
when it collided' with a sedan
driven by Miss T. Hansen of
Portland. Hartzler was accom
panied by his wife who suffered
facial cuts and bruises. The
Humor
Wind
Her Dreams
AFTER ALL., SHE'S OWLY
A HOMELESS ORPHAM
SHE'S SAT15FIEO WITH
THUJ5S THE WAY THEY i
ARE-BO WHY NOT i
HELP
LEAVE WE4.L-
EMOUGH
ALOM&7
ISNT CASPER A OARUN?
S&SLLOVE HIMI HE'S SO
OSSZRViri! HSS THE TYPE
WHO CHASES YOUR GLUES
AYUACt! WE MUST INVITE HIM
OVER MORS OFTEN !
I in 11 !! i in I J I i i . J I I
VSJT on to: YS '
J- O I Trim f VCT - V pock Ledge? J slsJt
Hartzler. car overturned after the
collision, but neither occupant
was seriously Injured, Neither
Miss Hansen nor Mrs. Beatrice
Swennes ot Portland, who was ac
companying her, was injured.
An act that might have proved
serious occurred shortly after tho
accident when a bystander drop
ped a match which set the gas
oline which had spilled from the
Hartzler car on fire. Quick action
prevented the tire from spreading
too much; .the car was not burn
ed badly and no bystanders were
burned.
CWA Work Halted
By Curtailments
Civil works projects will beat
a standstill in Marion county un
til Friday, Administrator Glenn
C. Niles indicated yesterday. Un
der the new schedule of shorter
hours, crews on Salem and Sil
verton projects are working six
hours on Fridays, Saturdays,
Mondays and Tuesdays; rural
crews work five hours on Fri
days, Saturdays and Mondays.
Mr. Niles reiterated a belief
that the Salem playground and
other Important construction pro
jects would be completed before
funds run out.
MOVED FROM, HOSPITAL
PERRYDALE, Jan. 23 Mrs
Marshall Pengra who has been in
the Deaconess in Salem for the
past week was moved to the home
of her parents in Independence
on Sunday.
(good
MY STUFF IS
SLIPPING.'?
S8T
By
'
f HONSEJ4SETHE CHILD
DESERVES EVERY"
IM COOY
I THAT SCHOOL
IUMVPOWER.TO fi
I'M fcONMA
MER XIX. DO
.S06LADLY
i i rn
I I I I T-u........ 1 1
.TLiflJz" "AN03 OUT -THE SAMS
LINE TO EVERY WOMAN HE MEETS AND i
" THEY EAT IT UP ! LOfiH .nesut-r
tOOK AT THOSE FOUR BRIGHT STARS UP
JNTHS SKY! THAT MEANS A COMttgi
rwiwiv rwrt MA
V n l' ZC5r$ STARS IN THE SKY J
liML'Tf ) OUST UKE THATr
' rSr THS n,ht r.
Jyyx Jri first 1 r.s
Wf:
Transients Held ;l
Camp is Delayed
With high water hindering con
struction of a n e w transients'
camp near Molalla.' men and boys
destined for concentration camps
are being held ten days at the
various transient relief . stations
before their cases are disposed
of, R. R. "Bob" Boardman, Sa
lem transient super isor, stated
last night on his return from
! Portland where ho conferred with
i state transient relief officials. Tho
new camp, to be known as "B"
ranch, is being tet up across the
river from Molalla.
Boardman along with other dis
trict transient supervisors will be
in Portland again next Monday
and Tuesday for a general con
ference, Sea Scout Work
Started, Dallas
Boy Scout troop 24 ot Dallas is
organizing one of the first Sea
Scout patrols permitted under a
new regulation of the national
organization, according to Assist
ant I. D. Smith who will be first
mate of the patrol. Smith says he
has 12 boys ready to take up the
special Sea Scout activities aa soon
as the patrol's formation is of
ficially approved. One of the first
things the patrol will do is to
build four sloops' suitable for
hauling to a lake on the coast for
sailing practice.
By CLIFF STERRETT
gosh !
sweetheart!
VDU DON'T
KNOW OUR
By WALT DISNEY
BySEGAR
DARREL McCLURE
r
)
C I
r
r- r-1 i rrrotci
a - . a a
HONEST ZERO. ILL. BETCHA VDu THiMK
THE WAY X kEm uxr-uiKV
HOUSE, BUT, YOU KNOW,
60 TO SCHOOL THERE
AMD AlKtADy X FEEL. LIKE IT KlAS
By JIMMY MURPHY
THERE WERE
FOUR J J I
1
1
f
I
1
IT