5
PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, December 21, 1934
SEMIS
GILL'S WET
1 .Wild Shooting and Passing
Vcrries Keene; Likely
Starters Listed
With ""Spec? Keene worrying
Lard orer the seeming Inability
of his basketball Buad to score
baskets and refrain from throw
ing the ball out of bounds, the
Bearcats will enter their first col
legiate tilt of the : year tonight
when they play the Oregon State
. Beavers on the Corvallis floor at
7:30 o'clock. t1 -
Although considerable Improve
ment has been noted In the Bear
cat hoopsters since' Pade's trim
med them 37 to 24 Monday night,
Keene has not yet been satisfied
by the work of any of the numer
ous combinations he has tried.
.' Against the Orangemen Jim
Burdett and Bill Lemmon, both
senior lettermen, will probably
take the forward berths. Lemmon
Is one of the fastest men on the
squad and the best scorer, but has
been doing a lot of bad passing.
Burdett, a whiz on shots under the
basket when he Is "hot," is a
steady player.
Don Brandon, Bophomore, will
probably start at center. Brandon
has developed into a good pivot
man and Is also a good shot,
i Kenneth , Manning and , George
Erickson will probably see the
starting action In the guard posi
tions. Manning, a letterman, has
been Improving rapidly -lately and
will probably see a good deal of
play this year.
i Cliff Folen will probably get
the jumping post on the Beaver
lineup. Injuries to Earl Conkllng
and Wilbur Kidder will make
Coach "Slats" Gill rather short on
centers.' , .
.George Hibbard, two-year - vet
eran, Is expected to hold down
one of the Orange forward posts
with Merle Taylor, also a letter
man, taking the other offensive
position. Mose Lyman and Fred
Hill, both lettermen. will handle
the starting guard assignments.
K The Bearcats, will play the Uni
versity of Oregon team here Sat
nrday .night.
S
DEFE1T SMQN
RICKREALL. Dec. 20. The
boys and girls basketball teams
of the Stayton high met the
Rlckreall teams here Tuesday
night. The teams were evenly
matched and played a good fast
and clean game. In the girls
game the home team won 26 to
8.
In the boys game Stayton led
from the start, first" quarter
core was 1 to S ; at the half
3 to 8; third quarter 8 to 10
In the final quarter : Rlckreall
was able to check, the visitors
to one free shot, while they piled
In two tleing the game. Over
sealous playing caused a foul in
the final second and Rlckreall
took the game 13 to 12. ....
-Boys lineups:
Ilickreall (13) - (12) Stayton
A. Brown F..Q. Chrlstensen
R. Brown F Humphrey
A. Demp8ey..C Berger
Coville .G..E. - Chrlstensen
Bihl G .McRae
Bud WIl8on....vS Darbey
Donald Pence ref ereed both of
the games.
Kileen Takes
Bow Tonight
As Promoter
With Mike Stankovoch chal
lenging Frankie Monroe to ex
tend their six-round main event
bout to ten rounds and Jack Hib
bard back in his original billing
with Hank McDonald in the
semirwlndup, Salem fight fans
are promised some excellent box
ing on the veterans of Foreign
Wars fight card at the Armory
at 8:30 o'clock tonight.
Stankovoch,, who claims Cali
fornia as his home, has fought
some of the best glove-artists in
the game. Among his opponents
appear the names of Young Pe
ter Jackson, Tod Morgan, Sam
my Mandell and G oldie Hess.
If Monroe will agree , four, ex
tra rounds will be added tcv the
event, which Is posted as for the
lightweight championship of Ore
gon.
Jack Hibbard, the Klamath
Falls square-face, was originally
named to meet Hank McDonald
in tonight's bout, but a change
was made putting Roy McKen
ny of Los Angeles on the bill.
Matchmaker Kileen announced
last night that Hibbard would fill
his original billing.
Four good four-round events
complete the card. Mickey Mc
Caffery, St. Taul, Minn., . will
meet Johnny Shaw of Portland.
Clem Lambrecht, scrappy fight
er from Stayton, - meets Tony
Camden, Myrtle Point, "Tiny"
Cooper, Hubbard, meets "Dum
my" Halley, San Francisco, and
"Pepper" Leibold, Salem, rights
Jack Bailey of Hubbard
Rhoda to Coach ,
Salem B Squad
Material Good
Carl Rhoda. junior major in
physical education at Willamette
will coach the Salem high "B"
basketball team this year. With
Rhoda coaching the "B" 5 squad
Vernon Gilmore, ; who formerly
was in charge of the team, will
be given more time to supervise
the - Salem schools intramural
program at the high school and
the two junior highs.
; Rhoda, who receives a practice
teaching credit for his coaching
work, will have considerable ma
terial, mostly new men from Par
rish. Foremost among the "B"
candidates are Brown, lanky cen
ter, ineligible this semester for
first string play; Freeman and
Williams, forwards; and Serdotz'
and Doherty, guards.
eiDDLB
TO PLAV GUIS
Fans ! Get First Glimpse ;. of
1935 Model Tonight;
Outfit is Small
- Salem high's short order bas
ketball team will get Us baptism
of fire tonight when it meets
strong alumni squad, composed of
former red and black all-state
men, on the high school floor at
7:30. No preliminary "B" team
game Is scheduled In order to al
low students to attend the annual
"Fussers" night" show.
"Holly" Huntington's chief fear
about this year's basketball team
is that it may not be able to get
hold of the ball. With most of the
first string players running to the
diminutive sizes, Huntington has
built for speed, and Is sure he has
a fairly good scoring combination
one it gets possession of the ball.
. Luther, who will start it cen
ter, will - stack -up favorably in
height with most high school cen
ters. He has been Improving dur
ing the last week of practice and
will probably develop into a cap
able pivot man before the season
la orer.
Phil Salstrom and John Per
rine, the only two lettermen left
as a nucleus for this year's team,
will be on the starting combina
tion, Salstrom will be teamed op
at forward with Cater, one of the
best natural shots on the squad.
- Waddell, one of the few lanky
boys on the squad, will be Per
rine's mate on the guard assign
ment. Waddell is developing Into
a good thot and Is particularly
valuable under the basket. He has
shown himself to he a good ball
handler also and throws away few
passes..;:.:-.:.,:..t '-..u '-,;..:
Several of the foremost quint
stars that Salem has turned oat
In the past few years will appear
on, the alnmni five. Among them
PMIMITO HE
SMI PLAYERS
PORTLAND. Deo. JO.--A
team of seasoned players rather
than youngsters .was the first
promise of John Baddy Ryan, new
manager of the Portland baseball
club, when he arrived here today.
With hla wife" and baggage,
Ryan popped into town with a
big, happy smile on his inn-reddened
face and announced he was
making Portland his permanent
residence. . - ?
He was appointed manager by
E. J. Schefter of Portland who
recently bought the controlling
Interest of the Portland club of
the Pacific Coast league. -
"It is up to us to make a show
ing at once, Ryan conceded, in
will probably be Lome Kitchen,
John Bone and Trux Foreman.
outlining his Intention to secure
seasoned players. .
I like youngsters and have
been lucky with - them, jt takes
time, however, to bring young fel
lows along. And for this first seas
on we must have a ball club that
can go from the start and hold its
own in competition.'
Ryan announced tha tralninr
camp next spring will be at Ven
tura, uai., again, ana would begin
March 1. .
Eagles to Play
: Eagles, Dallas
The . Salem Eagles basketball
team win play the Dallas Eagles
on the Dallas floor tonight at 8
o'clock. The Dallas town team Is
now ; being sponsored by the
Eagles lodge of that city. -'
EUGENE TROUNCED
EUGENE, Ore., Dec 20.-3V
Litile Oakridge high ran wild, de
feating Eugene high S3 to 13 in
spectacular manner here last
night. ;
L1G Illll,', VOTED
VALUJIBLE PIAYEB
MONMOUTH, Dec, 10, Hon
ors of the IIS 4 football season
of Oregon Normal were dlstribr
sted Tuesday night at the an
nual football banquet held la
the Monmouth hoteL Twenty
six members of the squad, fac
ulty members, and Dean Walker,
Independence, state senator, at
tended Al Cox, acting coach, led
in the squad. :
-President J. A. Churchill spoke
of the fine spirit and commend
able' record made by the team.
and he introduced the guest
speaker, Mr. Walker. - .
A letter was read -from Coach
Larry Wolfe, ' now ill' in the vet
erans' . hospital, Portland. O. C,
Chrlstensen acted as -toastmaster
Nig Tihllla was voted most val
uable player ' on the squad this
season. "
Pade Quintet
Tops Pacific
core
By Big S
FOREST GROVE. Dec. i0.-(jpi
-Pade'a . Independent- basketball
team of Salem defeated the Pa-i
ciflc university Badgers 39 to 25'
here tonight. ; . ; , -
Scales, Pade forward, led the
former Willamette university;
stars by scoring 17 points. The Sa-i
lent team led 14 to I at the half.;
'-'- - ' -' j
TIDE HEADS WEST
UNIVERSITY, Ala Dec, 20
VPt - Alabama's Crimson tide
topped off two weeks' hard work
today - with scrimnage that
lasted nntil dusk enveloped Den
ny field, and tomorrow will em
bark on the fourth invasion of
Rose Bow!.-- . .
Zimmerman Tops
Pasadena Field
: Shattering Par
BROOKSIDE PARK, . Pasade
na, Calif., Dec. 20-)-Emory
Zimmerman, a slender youth,
thundered out of the northwest
today to shatter par by two
strokes with a 69, which led the
field of first round qualifiers for
the Pasadena . $4000 open golf
championship.
The blond Portland Ore., pro,
Washington open champion and
runner-up in the Oregon P. G. A.
title event, missed a three-foot
Tutt on the lith to take his only
five, of the round and thereby
prevented the chalking up of a
18.
Tied for second, only-a slen
der stroke behind, were Dick
Metz, Chicago; Ray Mangrum,
Los ' Angeles, and - Harold Mc
Spaden, Kansas City, Kas., with
70's. .
Sophomores Win
Second Contest
In Class Series
The sophomores, flashing a
smooth working attack, took
their second game in the high
school interclass series yesterday
noon by defeating the senior
quint 23 to 18. Steinke of the
senior team led in scoring with
ten points. .
The, round-robin series ylll be
concluded after the Christmas
holidays.
Summary:
Skopil ....... .F ..... 4 Albrich
Freeman ...... F.... 10 Steinke
Brown 7 . . . . . .C. . . . .2 Duncan
Hoffert 2 .....G..... 2 Gwynn
Serdotz 8 . . . .G. .... . Fowler
Referee, Maizels.- -
One Bed Wanted,
Several Donated
Six beds and a' large quantity
of. bedding were donated by gen
erous citizens in 'answer to the
plea of Mrs. Helen Lamb, Red
Cross executive secretary, made
Wednesday, she reported yester
day. She had asked for one bed
and a supply of bedding - for a
19-year-old girl who was suffer
ing from tuberculosis. The other
five beds were given to families
who badly needed them, she said.
DAFFY DEAN WEDS '
- RUSSELL VILLE, Ark., Dec.
20 -OP) -Paul "Daffy" Dean,
pitching star of the St. Louis
Cardinals, tonight was married
to Miss Dorothy Sandusky, 19-year-old
local beauty contest
winner.
C1IILOQUIN STRONG
CHILOQUIN, Ore., Dec. 20.-(y-With
five consecutive wins to
its credit, the Chlloquin high bas
ketball team meets Bend high
here tomorrow night.
Earned $111235 for Her
4
Biggest money winner on the American turf for 1934 is Cavalcade,
shown with his owner, Mrs. Isobel Dodge Sloane, whose Brookmeade
Stable leads all In winnings. Cavalcade's purses total $111,235 and
tZrm. Kloane's stable won a total of 2251.138. A very profitable' year!
MaiatFace
Mom
W a Gift IF
e w
roeiB
istanas
SHIRTS
Salems Real Gift Store for Men - ;
FROM 9 TO 90 . . . YOU'RE SURE TO FIND JUST THE GIFT TO PLEASE HIM HERE IN THIS
VAST STOCK OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE
$495 to $050
I 4
Clever new Arrows, Just in.
Hundreds of smartest new
colors and patterns to choose
from. Made with that new
smart tab collar and regular
Make your selections now
from this fine showing.
Others from 89c Up
Pajamas
TIES
ARROW SHIRTS, the Real Gift !
'1
Fine quality broadcloth. All
amart colors and patterns; i
full cut and well tailored. A
real pajama at this low.
price. ,i
Others In gorgeous silks. All
bright new colors, and what
a gift they make!. $5.00 up.
$1.49
Others From $1.95 :
HOSE
MX.
35c to $1
Interwoven . , . the real hose
for every man.. Finest for
wear and smarter patterns.
Every new color is here in
silks. Hales and wools.
SLIPPERS
1'
T
--i- 1 i , , J
ft
Fitting" gets a double meaning
from Arrow Mitoga
Our new Arrow MITOGA gives tie word "fit
ting" a double meaning. . . .
First ttey fit in perfectly with today's style trend
toward color. ' Second they fit in the more literal
sense of conforrning to your body. Mttoga is
cleverly cut so that the shoulders taper ... the waist
drapes in to eliminate bunches or folds . . . and the
sleeves follow, the conformation of your arms.
And Arrow Mttoga fits forever, because it's San
forized -Shrunk! See the new styles and patterns
in whites and fancies now on O-
display . . . .;..'',.." .;,5.ismd
ut
Shirts
' Others in beautiful new patterns
white on white stripes and
small figures. Also gorgeous white
silks. -
S3 to 6
See Them in Oct Yindoivs :
. e; ;!
MM
II !
1 H
i!
. . . and more ties. Never
have yon seen such an exten
sive showing of clever neck
wear. Thousands to select
from In this great stock.
Finest silks and smartest
patterns. A smart bolt with
each tie from ...
Slto$2.50
Other Fine. Ties at the Low-'
- v est FTicea in Salrm,. 3
S for 91.00 and S for flO
Something to Wear Is
What He. Wants
A Gift From Bishop's
... Means More .
1
GLOVES
ROBES;
' .:
Here in this man's Btare youll find
one of the finest selections . of
these new, beautiful robes that
any man would be proud to wear.
Clever new styles in smart con
trasting trims. See these in our
windows.
Beautiful Silks
and Flannels
iiooj; gig
Smoking Jackets
Smart flannels, beautiful contrasting trims
new coior and plenty clever
10.00
A gift that every man needs.
: For driving, tor dress. Smart
i pigskins and mochas, s 11 pons
and snap. Fine quality leath
ers in light and dark shades
,. of tan and gray.
; Sg95 to $00
Others in Used and Plata -Priced
from 70c mp "
Give Him a
HAT
$05 to $
S25 to 550
Just what every man needs
and appreciates. Smart, clev
er styles in leather with hard
and soft soles. New shades
of black, browns, reds and
tans. -
See Our Windows for Hundreds of Suggestions and Shop in an Ataosphere
or rnenaiy neipiuiness ana Courteous Service!
Open Evenings for .Your
Convenience Until
9P;M
6
50
Make It a gift bond la one
of these clever Christmas
boxes. Any price you wish
to pay.
The Store of Personal
Service, Quality
and Values
i j ; n ' .......... .... ... ,, t , i ' - - . :
1
A
T
1
I
I