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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1934)
MMMM I & mm mmm. mwm. mm KM 'mm. STREAK LIKELY Corvallis : and Astoria Will : Be Faced This1 Week by . Huntington's Men - That ' no-defeat record of the ;. Salem high school - basketball team, now extended to eight games; is to face Its severest test this week, ' beginning tonight when the red and black will en counter its ancient purple foe, Eugene high, at Eugene. "" Frits Kramer's quintet ha not been unduly impressive to date, , bnt it. is a new semester and Danner star center who had a great deal to do - with making Eugene- high a "giant killer" in the 1933 state tournament, has . returned to school and is eligi ble, it is reported, under a "work permit" issued when be dropped out last fall. Others of the 1933 Eugene : : high players still , active are Wright, forward. and Mercer, . flashy little guard. With a new --' running mate, Russell, outscoring Wright, Eugene high without Dannel's - services defeated Uni . versity high 19 to 13 last week.' But -if Eugene high doesn't . topple Salem high from Its tin defeated perch tonight, right be - hind it come Corvallis and As toria, two of the outfits Salem has found most troublesome fn the past. : Corvallis comes here - Thursday night and the red and black must play Astoria in the "' The guard situation which has been somewhat of a problem to Coach Hollk. Huntington since .the withdrawal from competition mw -.- ma n i n n m: n ai nnaaaji tv nave reen aoivea . ior - me ume being by the showing the boys made .against " Sllvertonf Barrel!, who 'looked exceptionally good' in that ' game,' : may not' be 'available for the. present but Habbs'who has been' Tlaying.v independent ball,' is out' sow. and, gives prom is of fitting into the- combina tion and adding .something-" to its offensive strength.--'- r J ; SCIO,' Jan.: 29. In the para- tnonnt feature of the Scio high school Order, of "S" sport carni val at the local gymnasium Fri- nniriiin iimrATi mn v". ninn nniuin uini UHIIU UIIHllU llLLL iiKnim lniiai day; night. Nor bert Krantx won a ! v three-round decision in a boxing bout with Stanley Walter. Krantz ' stands about 6 feet 2 inches, is . ' active and long in the reach, and gets in his punches in rapid suc cession. Walter is more stocky and '"a hard hitter but a little slow for . the long boy from Jordan. Both were credited with good work. A draw was declaredly Referee Gene Hoffman in the boxing con i test between Don Davenport and Elvin Gaflegly. In the mixed bout Dick Quarry waa given the decision against - Marley Sims. - Leonard Lukenbach and How ard Trollinger put up an interest ' ing wresUing match that Troll inger finally won' by a decision, given by F. P. Keltner, Scio high school coach. - ' -' James Ashford bested his op ' ' ponenV Joe Madarus, in a wrest ling match while Ted Mumper and " Eldoa Todd made" a draw of their . contest. :- ' - - ' . 1 In the , battle royal five hus ' kies i contested in a fast mill of ' one round, - in which three con tenders "stayed., to the finish." " these being Leonard ' Lukenbach. . Howard ! Trollinger nd Marley Sims. Keith. Burton and Salvi Pa- - dula boxed to" a drw, as did the Juniors in-the ring, Louie-Yeager ' and LlUcbardHoUls, who put on , the curtain raiser. - A large crowd attended and the fraternity sponsoring the card will have ft helpful sum from the pro ceeds which-are to be used In the purchase of baseball equipment for the approaching season. Airlie Defeats Bethel ; to Play At Independence V . . - V AIRLIE. Jan. 29. Coaeh . Beck's Airlie high school basket ball, team motored to Bethel ' Thursday night and defeated their rivals in a fast gamej 80 to 13. Bethel took the opening basket ' from center, but the score was . soon tied and the Airlie boys were - in no danger .thereafter. :C This was a regular Polk county , B league game. ' i1;, i Airlie plays Independence high school at Airlie Tuesday night. . . .. Lineups: , . v Alrlle . . ' ".., Bethel Herron 2 -.F 2 Rode MeKibben i JLF 2 BIcFarland r Bose 7 V : " ." ,- r ' - Black Boss S ',' " r' n i 5 Jewett MeKibben 10 G.. Abercrombie -.S- Referee Clark. ,4 Creswell York 7r Salem Scout -; Quints Unbeai ' WEST- SALEM, Jan.- 25 '' In a double header basketball game between lads of the West Salem Scouts : and ; those . of . Silverton, West Salem won both encounters, leaving , them still undefeated. . In th game played by the sec ond teams the score was 23 to 3 and In the game between the first teams . the result- was 24 to 18. Local boys - psjripating Big Berthas of Basketball - By BtlRKLEY , r fQ 7 rrwrpw PEroSKEX-WHo A LBADIUG CANDIDATE For. ALL-COAJFREAJCe HOAJORS VHTH ME MlCHlGAM QUIAJTEf wniL.c S,rMUSt. ANOTHER. FOR NOTRE DAMES AJoTRE Dam& Has Become as fca red OM THE BASkETBAU: ; COURT AS THEY USED 7ti BB QU' THE GRLJDIRX3M - BASKETBALL fans may hot be as numerous as football devotees, but they are eren more rabid, if that is possible. Be ing an indoor pastime, basketball will never draw the mammoth uvwds that attend gridiron battles, vet it is an evident fact that among j port fans this colorful game is gaining more converts each day. Basketball is definitely on the up grade as far as popularity with the porting public u concerned. There is, of course, a lot of con troversy as to which section of the country -has the best college basket Bail teams. In the East the City included Winston and Jack Goss er, Bob Langhoff, Dean Thomi- son. Kaymond and Harvey Grif fin, Eugene Krebs, Ed Maerz and Alvin and Albert Richardson. Sunday the troop with its lead er, W. Harry WIedmaier, made a delightful long hike into the bills liking luncheon along. Higher Board Denies Extra Pay to Prink PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29-(P) -How would you like to have someone erase SlflQO"" headed your way? That's about what happened to Prince "Prink". Callison, Coach of the University of Ore gon football team which tied for the 'Pacific Coast championship last fa'.. Elevated from freshman coach, Callison placed a championship team on the field bis second year. Under some sort of de emphasis program, mainly salary, hia yearly stipend is $4,135, so the student body wished to hand him a cool thousand out of the season's profits. The oard of higher education tabled the proposition, but ap pended the statement a new con tract was being drawn for him and one fov Lon Stiner, coach of the -Oregon State college "iron men." ' Neither contract is expected to approach the S11.500 salary paid Claren:e W. "Doc" Spears when he was university football coach and "-chool physician. Dayton, Sheridan Split Two Games DAYTON, Jan. 29. -The Dayton union high school girls' basketball team defeated the Sheridan girls here Friday night, 45 to 4. The Dayton boys lost to the Sheridan boys, 37 to XI, the same evening. Next Tuesday night the Dayton teams will meet Lafayette. . Wbodburn Loses To Newberg Five WpODBURN, Jan; 2t - Wood Burn hgh school hoopsters lost tj Newberg high on the Pacific col lege gym floor-at Newberg Fri day night, SI to II. The Wood burn high Future Farmers' lost to Newberg FFA 12 to . : LEAVE FOR SEATTLE CLEAR LAKE. Jan. 29. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Robertson left Saturday by automobile for Seat tle to visit Mr. Robinson's father who Is quite ilL They expect to re turn Wednesday. ; is 5g College of New York is usually a top ranking basketball power. The C. C N. Y. quintet is coached by the great Nat Holman, outstand ing star of the old Original Celtics, pro basketball outfit of a few years back. Holman is considered by many to be the greatest coach is the coun try, and ne consistently tarns out winning- aggregations at a public college which is notoriously weak in the field of sport. . In the Middle West they take their basketball even more serious ly than they do in the East. The western teams have a big edge in intersectional combats so far this season, so the fans from that sector CURTIS There has been quite a cam paign to Increase the salaries of Prink Callison and Lon Stiner on the basis of their exceptional success as football coaches at the university and college, re spectively, this past season. The board of higher education tabled the proposal to give Cal lison $1000 out of gate receipts, but Indicated there would be consideration of a new salary schedule for both of the boys. We won't begrndge them what ever they can get, but there's this about It the bigger their salaries, the louder the wolf howl will be when they have bad seasons yon notice we said whcn,M not If." Lean years are bound to come. The more the boys are ballyhooed and boosted, the harder it will be to defend them and their records when they need defense. Saturday night there were three important basketball games, with teams In which Salem fans are in terested playing away from Salem and away from home. The States man had 107 inquiries on the three games, which is considerably under the average when such' im portant contests are played. Uni- Carte Blanche IE '.. ' ' "FIB la your own" amount," is, ta effect, what the management of the Boston Braves said to "Rabbit" U aranvflle, 42-year-old shortstop in giving: hia a. blank contract. Rabbit" signed, . and President Emil Fnchs declared be probably would have offered 11.500 more than toe modest shortstop demanded. eCMA X I rW J 1 1 MJ9- I v ... I 'Vi ean justifiably claim superiority ever the effete East on the basket ball courts. Notre Dame is now as much of a power in basketball as it used to be on the gridiron under Rockne, and the great football tackle, "Moose Krauae, is the bis; ace of the Irish quintet. Another former grid star, Ted Petoskey of Michigan, is an out standing candidate for all-Confer-ence basketball honors in the Big Ten. And if you look over the vari ous line-ups yon will recognize many familiar football names on the leading college quintets. 1IM. versity of Oregon's game with the nndefeated Huskies at Seattle drew eight more inquiries than Oregon State's game with Wash ington State at Pullman. Willam ette's game with Pacific at Forest Grove ranked third, but The Statesman probably informed a good many more people of that score than of the others. Each of the fraternity and sorority houses and Lausanne hall accounted for just one call, of ctrarse, and there probably were other cases In which just one inquiry meant informing a group of Willamette students or fans. O The column looked a little brief for the Sunday roundup when we dispatched it to the composing room, but we couldn't figure out what was missing. Ah, it was City Y. basketball. The Minor league schedule for tonight is: Square Deal Radio vs. Western Paper at 7 o'clock, Oregon Paper vs. Teach ers at 8. Major league games Thursday night will be Freshmen vs. Kay Mills at 7. Parker's vs. Cardinals at 8, Pade's vs. Valley Motor V-8 at 9. Minor league plays at the Y. M. C. A. and Major league at Parrish. And then, sandwiched in be tween those two attractions and relatively as important as the meat to the bread In a sandwich, la the Pade's-Parker's game -Wednesday night at Parrish gym. Pade's won by a single point In the season opener and this game may be just as hot. O f Graham Sharkey, the retired golf executive, is brushing up on 'billiards,- preparing to Join D. B. Jarman, W. W. Moore, A. N. Moores and the rest of the coupon clippers at the chamber of com merce. Yew Park Wins t At Scotts Mills i In a close - checking game at Scotts Mills Friday night the Yew Park basketball team defeated the Scotts Mills town team, 23 to 20. Yew Park Scotta Mills Craig 61. F. 4 Pownall Klmplel F 6 Myers Sischo C..,.. 1 Olsen Lewis 7 G 1 Johnson Helser G S Marquam Parrish 4 Volleball Teams Play at Stayton STAYTON.Jaa. If -p The Stayton businessmen's ; volleyball team will play the Salem Break fast dab team Tuesday-night on tha local floor. ; This will be the. first gama for the locals sine the intro duction of the sport this winter. ? TRADING FACED All Clubs Except Champs of Both Leagues and A's -Will Dicker By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK,- Jan. 29-(flV-Ap-proach of the inter-league meet ings next week, offering major league owners a final chance for a bit of bolstering here and there before spring training starts has shot new life into the thada ru mor market. The 1933 champions, the Gi ants in the National league and the Senators in the American league, seem certoin to stand pat on what they have, along with the Athletics, already the life of the winter party, the Cubs, Cardinals and Pirates. But aside from these six there isn't a club in either league that won't listen to reason. The Yankees led today with rumors of a trade with the Browns, strengthened by the fact that Louis B. Von Weise, St. Louis president, spent the past weekend here. The Yanks still are after George Blaeholder, Browns', right handed pitcher, who has spent almost an entire major league career being sought by the New York management. In the Yan kee side of the barter, which has been threatened all winter, the names of a couple of short stops, Lyn Lary and Frank Cro setti have been mentioned, along with pitchers Red Ruffing and Danny MacFayden. All are consid ered trading material in the Yan kee quest for a reliable right hander. and an able bodied, hit ting outfielder to aid young Ben Chapman and , the aging Babe Ruth and Earle Combs. -, Jimmy' Wilson, new manager of the Phillies, has indicated he'll listen to offers for his big first baseman, Don Hurst, and more offers - will be made for Cincin nati's Chick HifeyThe Red Sox have six able bodied left hand ed" pitchers, 'headed - by ' Robert Moses Grove and Rube Walbere. who are not on the market, but some of the others offer the means whereby Boston's . need for more punch in the infield can be satisfied. Mill City Grade Hoopers Defeat Gates, Stayton MILL CITY. Jan. 29. The Mill City grade school cagers were vic torious in two games slaved on the home floor last week. The first was Tuesday afternoon when they met the Gates grade school cagers and won 19 to 18 and the second was Friday afternoon when they won over the Stayton grade team 15 to 11. H. M. Asplnwall, superintendent of the grade schools, is coach. The games to have been played with Jefferson and Aumsville have been canceled by those two teams and the next game by the local boys will be with Liberty. The date has not been decided. Stone was the stellar player for the home team in each game. Mill City (10 (18) Gates Stone F G. Carey Lavine F N. Carey Wachter C J. Herron Brown G. . . . . p. Herron Allen ....... .G. .... . E. Carey Mill City (15) (11) Stayton Stone F Kendrick La vine F Wright Wachter .... ..C , Jordan Brown ....... G Humphrey Allen ...G Shelton Lutherans Pile Up Large Score To Beat Turner The American Lutheran basket eers of Salem piled up one of the biggest scores of the year Mon day night at Turner, defeating the Turner town team 60 to 28. Mat thews of the Lutherans scored as many points as did the entire Tur ner team. Lineups: Am. Lutheran Matthews 28 F. Ritchie 16 F.. Stockwell 12 .C.. Turner . Peterson -12 Gentry, Harrison . iA. Gath B. Bush J. Bush -G -G. S S. Denyer .. 1 Martin 10 E. Gath .... 1 Givens Salem Armory - JACK vs. MICKEY , DON SUGAI vt. ? ? ? PRICES LOWER FLOOR 85c BALCONY ". - .,S5c LADIES 40c STUDENTS .40c (No TopsohBasebalViPjayxolls 3- n-'"-rV HUTf iwiirnii'H hftf'AL SIMMONS. m 127,600 Ij COLONEL RUPPERT SIGNING BABE RUTH. AT $35,000 Q i' it a ' C1hv J Babe Ruth took a 917,000 cut in signing his 1934 contract but is still top man on the diamond payroll. He leads at $35,000 with Bill Terry, Giants' player-manager in second place at 25.000 less. Al Simmons, White Sox slugger, gets third position with a 227,500 pay check, .while in fourth place is Lou Gehrig, the Babe's co-star, who must buy tea and cakes tor his bride on only $23,000 per season. Only five other big leaguers get $20,000 or more. Bankers Climb Of Industrial All Play This INDUSTRIAL GOLF W. L. Pet. .833 .750 V727 .667 .667 .667 .636 .636 .583 .583 .417 .333 .182 .182 .91 .000 Medical-Dental 10 2 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 10 11 Bankers Packers .. Ed.-Legal Statesman Automotive Industrial ... State Office . Printers ' Engineers .V Bonus-O.N.G. Gasoline Insurance-Realty Utilities Business Men Capitol The Packers made the most notable advance in Salem Golf club Industrial league play last week, winning three matches to push their way up into third place. The Bankers, despite a poor turn out, managed to ttay near the top, winning twd out of three as did The Statesman and Engineers. Scores were: Engineers 162, Gasoline 180. . Bankers 175, Gasoline 180. Bankers 79, Printers 89. Gasoline 180, Printers 185. Engineers 162, Bankers 163. Statesman 454, Engineers 468. State Office-Industrial, no con test. Packers 435, Industrial default. Packers 435, State Office de fault Statesman 454, State Office de fault. Printers 89, Industrial default. Packers 435, Statesman 454. This week's play winds up the league schedule and every one of the 16 teams is scheduled to play. The schedule is rather complicat ed for the final week. Including four playoffs in addition to an ar ray of games in which no group ing is possible. All the teams have to do is turn in their scores. The schedule. In case anyone is inter ested, is as follows: Insurance-Realty vs. Industrial Insurance-Realty vs. State Capi tol. ' Insurance-Realty vs. Packers. Insurance - Realty vs. Bonus O.N.G. State Office vs. Ed.-Legal. How's Your Hair Today? Is it receding at temple or frontal? Onr scalp treatments will positively show results. Consult HATTIE BUSICK 209 Masonic Bldg. Tomorrow, Jan. 31 LOGGER vs. STAN Tickets at Cliff Parker's, Auspices American Legion HERB .OWEN, . IXatchmaker : Tax) i Near to Top Golf; Clubs Week, Windup I State Office vs. Industrial. State Office vs. Medics.' State Office vs. Printers. Business Men vs. Utilities. Business Men vs. Engineers. Business Men vs. Bankers. Business Men vs. Automotive. Gasoline vs. Utilities. Gasoline vs. State Capitol. Gasoline vs. Statesman. . Engineers ts. Packers. Engineers vs. Automotive. Utilities vs. Packers. Utilities vs. Medics. Utilities vs. Statesman. Industrial ts. Bankers. " Industrial vs. Bonus-O.N.G. Ed-Legal vs. State Capitol. Ed-Legal vs. Printers. Medics vs. Statesman. Bankers vs. Bonus-O.N.G. State Capitol vs. Printers. Packers ts. Automotive. SEAHAWES MOVE UP VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 29.- (jP)-The Seattle Seahawks swept to a 5-2 win here tonight over the Vancouver Lions to go into a tie with them for third place in the northwestern pro hockey league. Ul J LOU GEHRIG, M M SILL TERRY, I mm, mom kIU mooo m Application For Insurance (Age limit 13 to 69) THE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Ton are-hereby authorised to enter my subscription to' The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It is under stood that The Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my ad dress regularly each day by your authorized carrier and I shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate. I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ) I am norr a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( ( ) Renew Policy ( ) New Policy NAME ADDRESS CITY . OCCUPATION ...... i BENEFICIARY h RELATIONSHIP I 1 am enclosing payment of S1.00 Policy fee.- I am to (receive a 110.000.00 Travel Accident Insurance Policy Usued by the North American Accident Insurance Company; ati Chi cago, Illinois. . 1 Mail Snbserintiona Mnst'R PaA In A if ran! ' n mmm Season Outlook Isrvl Rosy r dui Duys vvw nicy u k Trample Badge2J:i In the seven past seasons dur a a m -m m ttvm m mw i NAiini ' ing, which Roy S. V'Spec'V Keene has directed the - Willamette pnn .versity hoopsters.. only whitman College has been able to score more than one victory, over the Bear- eats. Counting last Saturday night's defeat at Forest Grore, the first. Pacific has managed , in that period, Willamette has lost 11 conference games; one each to Lin field,. Pacific and Paget Sound and eight to Whitman. Pacific's victory, c o m 1 n g so early in the season, hints that the Bearcats' may not fare so well this year; but the present all-pervad ing purpose ' in the Willamette camp is to wipe out that one when the Badgers come bere Wed nesday night. With exams a thing of the past, Keene's men are con centrating on this Job and if it is within the realm of possibility they expect to accomplish it. Return of Ray Griffith to the Willamette squad may add some pa nch to the scoring machine which, bogged down completely at Forest Grove aside from the Jong range, marksmanship of Eddie Franti Wednesday's game will start at 7:30 p. m. The Owls, already champions of the Bird league at Parrish ju nior high, won the all - school noon league championship Mon day when they defeated the Bears, winners" in the Juhgleleague, 11 to".2. - New leagues will be organised this week, with weight. Classifica tion determining the division in to two circuits. Lightweights will be under 117 pounds and heavy weights over that poundage. , Summary: j ,; --. Owls . Bear Taylor . 3-F... LoBoeuf Shusterowltx 2 F. 2 MeRao Will r XVmXtnrn Upston 3 .J..Q Parker McKinley . L. Seiwart Jason Lee Tops Temple Baptist Temple Baptist church hoop sters feel better about having for feited a game to' Jason Lee recent ly. They played it unofficially Monday night and Jason Lee won, 44 to 18. ' Temple Baptist Jason Lee Tucker 2......F 22 Duncan Winslow 8 F. . , ..8 Heseman Chapel 1 C Baumgartner Robinson S....G 6 Miller Gwynn 4 G 8 Watson Referee,' Gus Moore. OWLS CHUMPS IN . PUB PUYOFF Be Prepared for someone else 's carelessness Von may be always carefnl, whether driving or walking yet you cannot prevent accidents hap pening through the carelessness of others. - You can't prevent accidents but you can protect your family against their consequences, provide for their welfare if something should happen to you. Do this today with Statesman Travel Accident Insurance .1133 Age. . STATE. - PHONE. i....