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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1934)
- nam i-a r n it - , 1 J , n PflGflClLLi Willamette Loses for Second Jime to Badgers; Play . ? Proves Exciting' r . Adopting ; the policy "don't hoot until jrou see the whites or their eye," Pacific university's hoopsters made It two in row over the" .193 S . Northwest con ference champions of Willamette here Wednesday night, winning 32 to 26, after Willamette had held a 14 to 10 lead at half time and increased that to 18 to 10 be fore the Badgers got going in the second half. Douglas, a sharpshooting for ward who failed to score in the - first half, then looped five field goals from afar in rapid succes sion, was -the - leading performer In the Badgers'- Inspired rally, though the fact that he was not closely guarded had something to do with the case. The Bearcats really looked as though they were beginning to click throughout a part of the first half and especially at the opening of the second. Bill Lem mon exhibited more speed and cleverness than In any preceding game, both in scoring himself and , In setting np plays for team mates. As the Cornell - coached team got under way In the second half Willamette's defense seemed to break apart, and a frantic effort to score that started too soon and became totally uncoordinated at the close as numerous substitutes raced onto the court, made the ' Bearcats look extremely ragged. For a time in the second half the score was tied on every other basket and the game was one of the most exciting of the year, le spite the disappointing outcome from the standpoint of Willam ette rooters and Salem fans. Lineups and summary: Pacific (32) G. T. Tp. Fox, If 2 15 Douglas, rf . 5 2 12 Corrlgan, c 3 17 McKeel, Tg 3 2 8 Killits, rg .. 0 0 0 Totals 13 6 32 Willamette (26) . F. Tp. Burdett, If 3 0 6 Lemmon, rf .. 4 19 Kloostra, c 2 3 7 Frantz, lg . o 0 0 hartley, rg o 0 0 Petteys, lg ii.. l o 2 Manning, rg 0 2 2 Totals 10 6 26 Personal fouls: Fox, Douglas 2. Corrlgan 3. McKeel 2, Lem mon 2, Kloostra 3, Petteys 2, - Manning 4. Free throws missed: Douglas, Killits 3, Lemmon, Kloostra and Manning. Half time score: Willamette 14, Pacific 10. Referee, Ralph Coleman, Ore ' gon State. p I I J I By BRIAN BELL : AGUA CALIENTE. Mex Jan. 31.-Mp)-Craig Wood, from Deal, N. J., shattered the course record to lead the field in the first 18 holes of the fifth Agua Caliente open golf championship by scor ing a sparkling 67. - The big fellow had to shoot record-breaking golf to lead, for wee Bobby Cruickshank, Rich mond, Va., Scot, was on bis heels . with 68 and Paul Runyan. de fending champ and W. (Witfey) - Cox, the run-up king from Brook ' lyn, contributed 69's. Wood won Jevery California tournament in sight last winter but slowed down to a walk a year later. He has not been hitting the GOLF HP SETS RECORD FOR COURS . ball in the United States but in L Old Mexico he came on his game with a rush. The previous record for Agua Caliente's ragged 6820 yard (CQ) layout was 68, shared jointly by Gene aSrazen in 1930 and Fred Morrison and Leo Diegel in 1932. Sarasen and Morrison went on to win. The three C 8 "s were made, . however, when the condition of the course caued winter rules to .'".prevail, permitting improved lies 'This, perhaps, was offset by per fect playing conditions today. - " Wood was never over par after - he left the bothersome first hole - behind him and his deadly accur acy in approaching sve him fire birdies. He was under par on two holes of the first nine and three on the second.' - , - White Sox Win , Over Yanks, 6-0 - At the Parrlsh school Wednes day noon, the White Sox won the first game played in the American league, composed of lightweights, from the Yankees. The score was C to 0. . ' " Lineups: .. ! White Box .Yankees Quackenbush 2 .F ; .BIaisdell . Budln .MF' Nichols foster LC-j;KenfieId . Lindstr. dm . :g Johnston ; 6 weigert.i ,Q:.I Quamnie . Referee; HoffertT : ' Pade's to Face Motor, Quintet Th rapidly "Improving Valley Motor V-8. hoopsters will attempt to humble, the leading -P a A e a quintet In Major City-Y. hasket- btll. toug ht In'thi Parrisn gym nasfum. 'ThU rtll be the closlne game of toDlcht'i nroCTam; Willamette frpxbmen and Kav Woolen Mills Will clash t 7 . o'clock.- Parker's And Willamette" Cardinals at tV New Yale Mentor is - ' . ' , i f - : C - , I ... ' v ' 'v 'if y $ ' ' ' - v l .. t The popular hero of the 1923 and 19Cf Yale football teams, Ray mond ("Ducky") Pond will be , in the trenches with Old 11 in the 1034 season as head coach. Ducky is the hero who "swam for a touchdown" in a sea of mud at the Harvard Stadium in 1923 to win for Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 31.-(P)-Standing pat on it3 tradition al policy of graduate coaching Yale elevated Raymond "Ducky" Pond tonight from junior varsity coach "to be head coach of Yale varsity football. To aid the man who made grid Iron history for Yale in the mud battles of 1923 and 1924 against Harvard, three "outsiders" were called : Earle "Greasy" Neale of West Virginia, backfield coach. Denny E. Myers of West Vir ginia, line coach. Ivan B. Williamson of Michi gan, end coach. The appointments were made tonight by the board of athletic control, on the recommendation Of Malcolm Parmer, chairman or athletics, after a. controversy in volving graduate3 aud undergrad uates since the close of last sea son. JASON LEE TEAMS DIVIDE GAMES Jason Ler church broke even in two basketball games with Tur ner high school at Turner Tues day night. - The "B" team poured a volley of shots at the Jason Lee basket, but failed to connect as well as the speedy Jason Lee Trojans. As a result wie i rojans won zv lo . Clarke, Jason Lee was hi?h point man. as fortunate, however, and they iftook a 42 to 23 trouncing. Turner "B" Jason Lee Trojans Clarke 3 F. 6 Keuscher Mellis 1 9 Clarke Skirvins 3 Ct 1 Smith Jenson G 3 Douris Smidt 2 .....CI.. Baumgartner S 1 Lapschies Turner "A Jason Lee Seniors Mitchell 16 F......15 Duncan Barber 2 F....7 Hesseman Whitehead 10....C 1 Baumgartner Shoen 2 G Watson Gentry 12 G Robertson EG SLATED FOB SCIO SCIO, Jan. 31. The girls' game with Brownsville for this Friday at Scio has been postponed and a game with Stayton has been substituted. The -Scitt town team will play the Lyons' town team at Scio Friday. The girls' schedule for the rest of the season is: February 2 Stayton at Scio. February 9 Shedd at Shedd. February 16 Brownsville at Brownsville. February 23 Brownsville at Scio. The schedule for the. boys .is: February 2 Sweet Home at Sweet Home. February 9 Shedd at Shedd. February 13 Sweet Home at Scio. February 16 Plalnview at Plalnvlew. February 23 Tangent at Scio. STATESMAN CARRIERS WW. Statesman carriers defeated the Presbyteriaa team at basketball at the. Y. Wednesday afternoon, score 20 to 19. The score was tied many' times. "The players and the field goal3 they made were: - Statesman: Beall, f, 3; Towers, f, 1: Causey, c, 3; Geiser, g. l: Leighfon, g, 1. Free throws: Beall 1, Causey 1. : Presbyterian: -Williams, f, 4 ; Robertson, f, 1; Mohr, c, 2; Bar rett,', g,' 1 ; Nichols. Free throws : Williams 1, Mohr 2. COACH SHIFT W OHIO 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. ZlsJP) The coaching situation at two Ohio universities was changed completely today. when Sam WH laman resigned as director of football at Ohio State announced he had signed & three year con tract to replace. Tom Keady at Western Reserve. Unconfirmed re ports said Clark Shaugbnessy, coach at the University of Chica go.' would replace Wlllamari. The Ohio State board ef athletic con trol, however, appointed a com I mlttee to investirste the records 1 of Teral coaches, -whose names ?H withheld. - TALE IKES POND COACH OF VARSITY FIVE f,l 1 Gil RT1SS DROPS ICKElfUllI Crawley Takes Semi-Wind-up on Foul From Log ger Heibert Mickey McGuire, popular West Salem grappler, missed a Sonnen berg at the armory last night and was dropped for the deciding fall of a three round match by Jack Curtiss, of New Mexico, in the windup bout of the weekly mat card. The bout was one of the most pleasing staged here In the last several weeks. Both grapplers. wrestling clean ly throughout the bout, gave the fans plenty of action, working from one spectacular hold to an other. McGuire won the first toss with the Indian death grip, his favorite hold, in 27:10 but lost the next two falls when Curtiss applied the crucifix. Curtiss took the second fall in 11:30 and the deciding fall in 4:55. The card last night, Included four bouts, the first two, decided over the one fall- route. Art Per kins, recent arrival from Detroit, toppled Clem Kusick, of Tacoma in 9:05 with a body slam, in the opener.. Don Sugal, local wrestl ing star, defeated George Gable, of Cincinnati, in 9:23 with a leg split. The semi-windup, was two bouts in one. Logger Heibert of St. Helens, tangling with Stan Crawley, of Boston, dropped a double decision after the third and final fall of the match had been decided. Heibert took the first fall with a P-V special in POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE A tell va tmepb wa A I V BUT Ain't va "X I Iauu right ! have rr VER own way') ( TTX SOmIJ? HZ AT ' ) w 60NNA DO SOME-) TshOUuT ' MiKE'S FULL O' SOU1ERS, AN'-V NO, IT AlN T j An' A.NVWAY, SOLD MINE ' AN' I'VE c2 THING ABOUT (T ? 7 SAY SO BANDITS, AN CANNIBALS, ANV THERE S th' SHERIFF J SOT TWO BUU.ET HOLES J tg, S 'T I WHY, PEOPLE MACHINE GUNS, y- J!&t?5!'' tJIt- ) - V N'T WANT IN Mr PLANE TO " gT , JLU r-"j "AVE BEEN k AN CANNONS AN' OODNESS V AR A JJl T BOTHER J PROVE rT - XXJ WA'A KILLED BY S BATTLESHPS Y ( GOsDNSS ) V ENDS CTl V' .M , . ' Cfi t . w.ktkmr, lrm. Gam m.m l.ftf TtS!' ,,1 THINE EYES-TUAN SPARKS -NOUJ AU6HT WUH GLEAMING 8RllLfNCE NOVO AGLCXl) SHORE. OP PEfVR.S 1 I f 1 UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY " "' """ llPfc- 4? I 0 i i ' . 'tS HOIET5T, HARCy-you SHOULON-T 1 SUR.E. 1 GO TO SCHOOL. Y? jF TALK LIKE THAT IP y5U DOAT J 1 CAUSE MY AAA MAKES ME. - 'H ml, GO TO SCHOOL, AW LEARM J 60-- BUT X "DOU.T THIMK Li jJpX... Im THIKJO VlLL 6POW UP 1 I M 60IM' TO SCHOOL- J, ; T T AM' BE A TJUMS OX A ' 'H I TOOTS AND CASPER causa ilKins fawn fa&M. tnc 10:41 bat Crawley, took the second-fall In J: 31 making the match all even at the start of the third round. ! Heibert used several Illegal holds after the referee had warn ed him and finally the match was awarded to Crawley: on a foul. The two wrestlers did not heed the decision however, and Craw; ley kayoed Heibert with a right cross to the head to make the vic tory decisive. Walter Achiu, well known Portland grappler, refereed all bouts. mm mm Topuncj MONMOUTH. Jan.r 31. The Multnomah club hoopsters of Portland; a quintet composed largely of former Portland high school stars, will meet the Oregon Normal school squad In Mon mouth Thursday night. Coach Wolfe and his Tricky Teachers are home from a three-game in vasion of eastern Oregon and Ida ho, where they collected victories from the College of Idaho at Caldwell and two tilts from east ern Oregon Normal. Multnomah club is recognized as one of the strongest indepen dent teams in the state, so local fans are anticipating a good game. The Wolves have played seven games to date winning all of them except their second encounter with the Bearcata of Willamette when they lost a. one-point mar gin in an overtime period on the Independence high school gym floor January 17. Starring Popeye DOKT LISTEN TO THAT SAP. OLWE-HE FOUND OCT THAT VER UKCLE LErT VOU TUJErVV UJITH" LHiUUNCi OOLLARS- HE'S AFTER BUT,POPEVe.HJ6 ) Vrlnu': UDORDS ARE BtAUTIFUL EARIN6 A ' WOMAM'5 ULE INS) DEI OF HER HUSBANDS OFFICE UtTlNfcO NGTTMIMtr SOPHIE HOOFER STEAUTHIUV MY CWH ENTERS SH-H-H" - CfB.iaiifgl'H rsUmi 2) MITy 4 I! S WELCOMED AS PROFESSIONAL PASADENA, Calif., Jan. 31.-()-Back home, but no longer "broke," Is Ellsworth Viae, Jr., by profession a tennis player. - Gone is his fear of being term ed a "tennis bam," a fear that haunted him for several years while his mother worked in a de partment store. Greatly Improved is his game, a game that, lifted him to the world's imateur cham pionship. Pasadena officially extended him the key to the city, showered praise on his performance as a member of a traveling tennis troupe, and wished him continued success in his new venture. The welcome smacked of the enthus iasm that accompanied his return with the Wimbledon and national crowns in 1932. With all the feasting and hand shaking and a third "business ap pointment" In as many nights with the one and only Bill Tilden, this time at Long Beach, Vinea found time to discuss his voca tion. "It's great," he beamed In boy ish enthusiasm. "My only regret Is that I didn't get into profes sional tennis sooner. "But it isn't as easy as I had expected. In fact, it's mighty hard work. That endurance grind Til den and I put on in Los Angeles the other night tired me out com pletely. I could hardly raise my right hand after it was all over, and I guess Bill didn't feel exact ly refreshed." Vines says that in spite of the physical tax he is playing better tennis. "What I like about it is that Youth Will His Story and Now Showing "There's COME- LET US WED BEFORE) TIME, ENEMV OF LWiNCj 5 ' BtAUTY TAKcb v I : hrW cs ' "111 f A 1 nuw -a 1 Knio&kT 111 N f nrva i & rnM-'n ' v i V. vJM 1 COCM; 1 I V nocoor TiNtrit 1 I - . - . . - - -v x.' - . . . . mi Wm Good Salesmanship The Fox WRITE. THIS IN LON-HAND. MtSS SMITH! 'MY DARUN4 COL. HOOFER J- HAVE LOVED TpU FROMTKE MOMENT I SAW YOUR PICTURED. WE WERE TO BE TOGETHER AND CMA1 L kFFD llV At3AD-T A I WUL SOON TELEPHOKIF TM I - AND LETS MAKE A DATE win UUVE. my mind Is at rest," he continued. "I can "concentrate now Nen my game'and I don't have to worry about finances. I am playing 100 per cent better ; than X was last summer." - . LOS ANGELES, Jan. Z1.-JP)-Ellsworth Vines and William Til den, noted tennis playing team, have been cited to appear before a superior court commissioner Friday for a hearing to determine Vines' ability to pay a 13500 judg ment obtained by John Albright for injuries received when struck by Vines' automobile. Tilden was called as a witness as to how much money Vines has received, since turning profes sional. Albright said the judgment has not been paid. KEYPI HELPS DRUB Two field goals by Keypi, for ward, in the last few seconds of play last night gave Perrydale a 29to 27 victory over the Salem Ramblers on the Perrydale floor. Keypi was the high point man of the contest, scoring 10 points for Perrydale. The Ramblers held a 27 to 25 lead, shortly before the final gun. when Keypi put the Perrydale five in the lead with his two shots from the court. , Following is the box score: Perrydale (29) (27) Ramblers Keypi 10 5 Piettila Nedrow 2 F .8 Moye Fournler 6 C 6 McCann Macken 6 G 2 Woodsworth Ramey 5 . G....6 Woodyard Be Served He'll Stick To It Detours on That Map" SALEM RAMBLERS r VEARS F L V E'EN" LAKE. AS KOW JVSE PETALS TALL VOU WA.NMA BEAN AVIATOR WHEN VOU 3POW UP BUT AM 60TTA BE! AWPXIL SAAART-w I P VQU CAKLT READ AW WRITE AM. KNOW THEY WOWT 6IVE VOU THE YOU'VE GOTTA 5HOVEL. 5WOW-.OR DRIVE R16S FOR A LIVING AKT THAT AIHT SO HOT i C I9H KtDK Tmom Syndicut. Inc, Grew Rtiom is Trapped PUT SOME PERFUME ON THE ' ' ENVELOPE, TOO! THESE LETTERS ARE WORKING LIKE A CHARM!' MY WIFE APPRECIATES ME NOW SHE NEVER 6AVE WE A TUMBLE UNTIL I STARTED RECEIVING LOVE" LETTERS AND NOW rVE CjOT HER EATINU OUT OF MY HAND! CO WIS MEETS SALEM TONIGHT Bothered no longer by the strain of having to maintain an undefeated record, the Salem high school basketball team will en-, gage Corvallis high tonight on the home floor. Cprvallis despite the loss of many veterans from the strong district champion 1933 team, has been making a good record this season, demonstrating the ability of Coach "Mush" Tor son to develop players when he needs them. Corvallis defeated Astoria high recently and though it lost to Til lamook at the coast last week, outscored the Cheesemakers con siderably In field goals, losing out in foul conversions. In the past Corvallis has always been a thorn in Salem's flesh, par ticularly because it uses the same system and always knows just what Salem is attempting to do. Last year Corvallis won on its home floor and in the state tour nament the year previous, a green Corvallis team took an enormous first half lead on Salem, then lost out. Rickreall Girls Take Monmouth Team, 16 to 14 MONMOUTH, Jan. SI. In a return engagement sj. Monmouth last night the local high school girls basketball team was defeat ed by Rickreall high girls, score 16 to 14. The game was close and its outcome doubtful as Mon mouth ran up. a score of 6 to 1 VJHY DON'T VOO J YAM A ABOUT MY EYES?7 fnPH YOU NEVER TELL7 GOT KE 1 AM OUS' ONE BEAUTIFUL STATEMiNT TO MfNKE- t Britain ru-hra tiJi WM. King PMn SrwVarf, Irx , i. By GOSH, AkifcliE X KIEVER AVIATOR'S TH0U6HTOP THAT X GUESS LOTSATHlNSS- U"OB- THEM R SO BAO VOU KWOW t. righa ttvtrti X SOPHIE DOESNT DREAM THAT I'M WRITING THESE r LETTERS TO MYSELF? WTTH THE AID OF MY BUT WHAT SHE l WONT HURT HER HAW-HAW-HAW! . .first anarter and the lead elipped back and forth between the contenders until the final whistle. .C. Wilson of Monmouth was referee. - The girls and boys teams of Monmouth high school will .go to Independence Friday night to play return i games t there. 5 The boys game Is the third conference en counter this letion for Mon mouth. They, have lost to Dallas and won .from Independence. SEWBERG DEFEATS BULLDDGS..32-2S WOODBURN, Jan. 31. The Woodburn Bulldogs lost their sec ond game , to Newberg Tuesday night when the teams met at the gym ljere. The score at the end of the half was 16-10 in Woodburn's favor when the Newberg team picked up speed and brought the score to 32-25 at-the end of the game. Lineups were: Xewberit Woodburn Kycbek 10 .. F....5 Gustafson Sane 6 F 5 Jackson Lfeifer 14 C Z Jackson Ford G.. 3 Olrest Christensen 2 ....G ..5 Halter S 4 Slmran S 1 Bonney S. 2 Koch Referee, Bashor. Aumsville Boys Defeat Silverton AUMSVILLE, . Jan. 31. The Aumsville boys' basketball team was victorious in a game played here Tuesday night with the Sil verton Cubs by a score of 30 to 16. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR VA 60T A FACE UKE SUMPlN' THE CAT DRU66E0 IN4 BUT LOVES A OUS'A SA.VAE, DARREL McCLURE SCHOOL IS GRAKiO AWy KIDS I .iuA a OCT a i inyw pa. irNi i ! HAVE A CHAW CE TO 60 TO -A 5fUOOL OUfiWTA ?Ti inv UAET1 v CAUSE THE. AAORE VtXI LEARM WHEM YOU'RE LITTLE THE AAORE; VOULU KNOW WHEM -7 VOU GROW UP By JIMMY MURPHY THE SLY OLD FOX! STEN06RAPHERJ ISOBOOY DON'T KNOW HAS FALLEN IN LOVE WITH COL. HOOFER! T5 ALL Aii.astts ,TO MAKE SOPHIE, UEALOUS, BUT NOW v SHE'S- yHtlp TO HIM!" i p K