1 .r.The OREGON STATESMAN, Salenv Oregon, Tuesday Morning, January 21, 1933
PAGE SEVEN
Elliott Still Pursues Villain; to Oppose .Chambers Tonight
Teachers Beat
WOlamette U.
Tunneys Golf on Florida Links
West linn Now
At League Top
uicaiiies xiave
New Faces on the New Braves
nnnn nil rn
By BURNLEY-
Referee Hopes to Keep Up J
Score 38-25 Despite Good
Rally by Bearcats in
Closing Minutes
Stays Unbeaten by Virtue
Good Work Started by
Clingnian Last Week
of Last Minute Coal;
Halfway Mark Hit
?J.--.!r v5iA .ftAM-
uciucr narry r.iuuii, diuuu
hero of many tussles, will again
be subjugated by the black-faced
Tillian Hobo Chambers is a ques
tion that will be answered for
Salem wrestling fans when the
two meet tonight in the main
event of the American Legion's
mat exhibition.
Elliott has met defeat and cha
grin at the hands of the mus
tached little whirlwind from no
where on two previous occasions,
once as an official and once as a
grappler. Chambers tossed Elliott,
acting as arbiter, out of the ring
on his first appearance here and
the youthful blond was unable to
finish his offical duties. He chal
lenged Chambers to meet him in
the following week but again lost
out.
Elliott Determined
Elliott, who knows scientific
wrestling well enough to be able
to coach it at the University of
Oregon, has determined not to be
taken this time by the wily tricks
of the villainous Chambers. Cham
, . V T T Tlll-il . 1 J
bers met defeat for the first time
in the local arena last week when
Otis Clingnian. also previously
vanquished by the Hobo, look the
deciding fall from him.
Jack Curtis, formerly popular
with mat fans here, will wrestle
Bud Lipscomb in the 45 minute
semi-windup. Lipscomb, who hails
from SL Louis, Missouri, is one
of the raw meat clan and has no
mercy in the ring. Curtis is
master of clean and clever wrest
ling and has usually been able to
cope with the worst villians with
out too niuer exertion.
Otis Clingman, the Oklahoma
Admiral, will meet Dick Costello,
the Serbian villian, in the 30
minute opener which will start at
8:30 o'clock.
Bearcat Schedule
For '36 Complete
fSo San Jose Game; Pilots
May Be Added; Six
Games at Home
Willamette university will not
meet San Jose State college In
football in 1S36, "Spec" Keene
announced yesterday after receipt
of a letter from Coach Bod De
Gioot of San Jose stating that the
dates offered by JVillaniette. were
unacceptable.
Willamette's schedule will prob
ably remain as it now stands with
nine games, six of them at home,
listed. It Is possible, however, that
a game will be scheduled with
the University of Portland.
The schedule, as It stands, is
one of the best arranged by Wil
lamette in many years. In addition
to five Northwest conference
games to be played at home the
strong University of Nevada elev
en, will be brought here. Two long
trips will break the monotony for
the sqnad, one to Caldwell to
meet College of Idaho in a confer
ence game And one to Fresno, Cal
ifornia, for as engagement with
Fresno State college. The Bear
cats will again meet Oregon State
at Cor vail Is.
Albany Here First
The schedule follows:
Sept. 25 Albany college at Sa
lem. Oct S Oregon State at Cor
vallis.
Oct. 9 University of Nevada
at Salem.
Oct. 16 College of Idaho at
Caldwell.
Oct. 21 Linfield at Salem.
Oct. 31 College of Puget
Sound at Salem.
Nov. 7 Fresno State at Fres
no.
Nov. 11 Open.
Nov. 20 Pacific at Salem.
Nov. 26 Whitman at Salem
Oregon State and
Cougars to Gash
PULLMAN. Jan. 20-(-Cocl1
Jack Friel wilt throw all the vet
eran strength of his Washington
State basketball- squad against
Oregon State in the two-game
series starting tomorrow night.
He plans to start Capt. Jack
Holstine, center; Frank Hooper
and Bill Da hike, guards. Holstine,
Hooper and Dahlke are exper
ienced lettermen. Nelson is a
normal school transfer, and the
chief scorer of the 193 S team.
Friel shifted Dahlke from for
ward to guard to increase defen
sive strength. He was satisfied
after the test against Gonzaga
last week.
Oregon State, the defending
northern division champion, will
meet Idaho at Moscow Friday and
Saturday nights.
Wool-Paper Mil
Clash Headliner
The Kay Mill -Oregon Paper
mill basketball clash in the mid
way game, of tonight's City T
minor division triple-header is ex
pected to provide most of the ac
tion of tonight's program on the
Parrish junior high floor.
Kay Mill is undefeated and tied
with Dutch Mill for the league
lead while the Paper mill quint
has developed rapidly in the past
two weeks. The game will be play
ed at S o clock.
Other minor division games
bring together Liberty and Pro
ducers, at 7 clock and Dutch
Mil and XteMolay it 9 o'clock.
me braves w.u.fe V
77W ccm WirJ K k i l S
TU LOULy.
B&AVfS IH 36.
a
.NE of the most important
National Leasrae trades of
the off-season was the rath
er elaborate swap engineered be
tween two more or less futile teams,
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Bos
ton Braves.
The Dodgers received Randy
Moore and Ed Brandt in exchange
for four players: Al Lopez, Tony
Cnccinello, ay Benge and Bobby
Reis.
It would certainly seem that the
Braves got a break as far as this
exchange is concerned, for the de
parting players, Brandt and Moore,
EL V FAUL HAWSE" K
We humbly suggest that the
ritizeM of Salem leave their
coxy firesides tonight and come
with all their kith and kin to
the Salem high gymnasium.
There the Salem high Vikings,
a good and a fighting basket
ball tram, will be playing the
University of Oregon Ducklings.
The Ducklings are coached by
"Honest John" Warren of
Fighting Fishermen fame and
his name means basketball of
a rip-roarln', ratin', tenrin tb
riety. O
For a high school that has nigh
Hobo Raises Hob
Hobo Chambers, mat villain ex
traordinary, who will meet Har
ry Elliott In a return engage
ment as the mala event fare of
the American Legion wrestling
card at the armory tonight
Chambers defeated Elliott in i
l:M - ' - , "I
'- ' - .
prevlons match.
were anything: bat sensational last
season, while in Al Lopez they are
getting one of the best back-stops
in the senior loop; while Tony Cuc
cinello is a capable infielder who
should strengthen the Boston team's
inner defense.
Young Bobby Reis may develop
into a first-class pitcher with more
experience, having only recently
been switched from an nf elder in
to a raoundsman.
The lowly Boston outfit, which
almost went literally to the dogs
last spring, when Judge Fnehs
threatened to turn the Braves' field
unto 1600 students, Salem high's
gymnasium is very sparsely
equipped for a crowd of specta
tors. Perhaps that is the reason
but even with its Inadequacies
we've never seen that gymnasium
needing the S.R.O. sign. Salem
has the reputation of being a hot
basketball town but the corporal s
guards that turn out for games at
Salem high and Willamette give
that rep the lie.
When a school has over 1500
students and the seating rapa
city of its gymnasium is prob
ably less than 800 you'd think
there'd be no room for outsid
ers anyway. Sadly that's no
fact. Salem students apparently
don't give a darn whether their
team wins, loses or comes down
with chickenpox. We'll wager
more students attend games .at
some little high schol whose
student body could be lost in
Salem high without a trace.
Ys. Salem, with the state bas
ketball tournament, is a hot bas
ketball town. The trouble is it
gets hot over basketball that one
week in the year and then sub
sides into don't-glve-a-hang leth
argy until another March. There s
nc other town in the state mat
supports its home teams with less
vigor. At Medford and Ashland,
when the Vikings played there re
cently, they thought the whole
population of either town was on
tha sidelines cheering the home
town boys.
O
When it comes to drawing
pretty blueprints of gymna
siums we dont have much
trust in architects. They always
want to make a gymnasium into
a convertible (even a child can
work it) , theater, sideshow, kit
chen, dance hall, auditorlmn
and fire escape. But we hope
to high heaven the architects
have done right by- the gym
nasium on the new Salem high
building. We hope there'll be
adequate seating capacity and
room enough around the edges.
We hope that If it has the seat
tng capacity the crowds will
turn out to fill the empty seats.
The final touch on Dick Weis
gerber's muchly publicized offer
from the Philadelphia football
club of the National professional
league came yesterday. It was au
apologetic letter from J. R. Lud
low Wray, president of the Phila
delphia club, telling "SPec
Keene that it was all a mistake
Wray wrote: "I assure you it was
a mistake on our part, as we
thought that Weisgerber was
senior, for the league rule prohi
bits us from approaching a man
whose class does not graduate this
June." ' " -
into a site for greyhound races,
will be under new ownership this
season, with th erstwhile Red Sox
magnate, Bob Quiiro, at the helm.
The genial Bob has decided to
revamp the team entirely, and is
even going to scrap the name of
Braves, having announced that he
will hold a contest to decide on a
new name for the Beantown oat
fit. However, the fans won't worry
about a new name as long as the
team displays a new brand of base
ball. OpTrtslit. int. Ktl ruum Sradleat. Im,
Irst Period Gym
Five Wins Opener
Captain Davis' team, champions
of the first period gym class at
Salem high, downed Captain Hill's
team, second period champs, in
the first game of the intergym
playoff yesterday by a 34 to 14
score.
Four teams, the others being
captained by Maerz and Johnson,
survived league play to play in the
championship from a field of 50
teams in 14 leagues. More than
350 boys took part in the league
play, a regular part of the Salem
high gymnasium program con
ducted by Vernon Gilmore.
Captain Maerz' fifth period
champs will meet Captain John
son's third period winners in to
day's contest. The winner will
meet the first period champions
for the gym championship.
Summary:
2nd Period 14 34 1st Period
Bartruff 4... . .F. . . 17 Gallaher
Barham F. . . . 4 Crockett
Carkin 2 C 11 Davis
Beall 5 G. . Lentz
Hill 3 G... 2 Huffman
Referee, Vern Gilmore.
Divide Came Honors
TURNER. Jan. 20. A big
crowd witnessed the high school
basketball game with Stayton at
Turner Friday night. Scores: 39
to 18 for Turner girls; 45 to 24
for Stayton boyB.
Baseball Magnates Plan Season
V
II Briggs lj5SaWain fe
Highlights of baseball in a film designed to further interest in the
sport were previewed bj baseball magnates when they gathered at
Detroit to discuss plans for the 1936 season. Shown, left toright,
are President Walter O. Briggs, Jr, and Vice President Charles
Navin, of the Detroit Tigeri; President William Harridge, of the
American league, and President Tom Yawkey of the Boston Bed Sox.
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 20 -(Special)
Oregon Normal's
streamlined Wolves sped ahead in
the last half to beat "Spec"
Keene's Bearcat quintet 38 to 25
here tonight despite a desperate
rally staged by the Bearcats in
the last six minutes of play.
Oregon Normal, led by tower
ing Jack Bntterworth, got the
jump on the Bearcats in the op
ening minutes of the second half
and the Bearcats never quite re
covered. After a neck-and-neck
first half that saw the lead change
momentarily, Oregon Normal led
14 to 11 at the half. The Wolves
came back strong in the second
half and held an 18 to 11 advant
age before the Bearcats could get
underway, a lead they increased
to 22 to 12 before six minutes of
the last period were gone.
Coach Cox's Wolves, victors
over the Bearcats for the fourth
straight time in two years, led
34 to 18 when 13 minutes had
gone in the last half and Keene,
seeing defeat, sent in an entire
new team. It failed to accomplish
anything and with six minutes
left to go he put the varsity back
in the game. The varsity rallied
and brought the Bearcat score up
but could not overtake the gallop
ing Wolves.
Gastincau Jumps
Gerald Gastineau, playing at
center while his team-mate Bill
Anton sat with his crutches on
the sidelines and viewed the game
as a spectator, turned In the fin
est individual performance for
Willamette. During the first half
he did a great job of checking
the sure fire Butterworth, holding
him to four points, and took high
scorinz honors for the Bearcats
with six field goals. Butterworth
with 15 points was high scorer.
The Bearcat reserves softened
defeat somewhat when they took
a 28 to 18 victory over the Norm
al reserves in a rough contest
Twenty-six personal fouls were
called, 16 of them on the Normal
reserves. Dwight Aden, scoring
eight points, was outstanding.
Lineup and summary:
Willamette (25) Q
Brandon t 0
Manning f 1
Gastineau c 6
Erickson g 1
Versteeg g 0
Aden f 1
Nunnenkamp f 0
Totals 9
FT
0
2
0
0
3
1
1
7
TP
o
4
12
2
3
3
1
25
Oregon Normal (38) FG
Osbourne f 3
Bothwell f 3
Butterworth c 6'
Raiko g 2
FT TP
1
4
3
0
0
0
8
7
10
15
4
0
e
38
Gorden g 0
Selwood f 1
Totals 15
Halftime score: Oregon Normal
14, Willamette 11.
Personal fouls: Branson. Aden,
Gastineau, Erickson 3, Versteeg
2, Harvey, Osbourne 2, Bothwell
2. Butterworth, Raiko 5, Kidd.
Hastings.
Free throws missed: Aden 2.
M o s h e r, Gastineau, Erickson,
Weaver, Versteeg, Nunnenkamp,
Bothwell 6.
Referee, Stan Summers.
W. U. Res. 28 18 O. N. 8. Res.
Nunnenkamp 6. F. .. . 2 Sellwood
Aden 8 F... 5 O'Connell
Vagt 6 C... 3 Hastings
Beard 2.. G Hart
Harvey 4 G 5 Kidd
Sutton 2 S . . . . 3 Sampson
Beer Denied to Crowds
At Boxing and Hockey
SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-(yP)-The
city council today banned beer
sales at the Seattle ice arena
where hockey and boxing fans
have slaked their thirst between
periods.
In confining beverages to soft
drinks, the council slashed the
rent charged the concessionaire.
Dayton Drops Game
DAYTON, Jan. 20. The Day
ton Union high school boys bas
ketball team lost to the Willa
miaa boys, 36 ' 20. here Friday
night and the Dayton girls lost to
the Wlllamlna girls the
night
same
V
It.v. :..: .-. ji ;is .7 a
bps MiSJ
Mr. aad Mrs. Cane Tunnay
Here are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tunney as the former heavyweight
champion and his wife appeared on the golf links at Palm Beach,
Fla., where they are spending the winter.
Honest John Warren Brings Frosli
Here Tonight; to Resume Rivalry
Of Long Standing With Huntington
)ASKETBALL teams coached by Hollis Huntington and
John Warren have met
new element in the prescription tonight for the team
"Honest John" coaches and which will meet Huntington's
Vikings on the Salem high floor at 8 o'clock is not Astoria
high but the University of Oregon freshmen.
Acme and Nelson
Bowlers Win Out
The Acme Auto Wreckers took
the first and last games ts beat
the Willamette Valley Transfer
company team in city league bowl
ing at the Bowlmore last night.
N els on Bros, took two games
from the Senator Food Shop
team.
ACME AUTO WEECKEfiS
Handicap 32 31 S2 98
H Brr 157 179 1S9 475
L. Brr 159 138 184 479
Wilkersoa 152 136 167 453
Allen 186 17 220 582
P - 157 189 19T 543
843 848 930 3634
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRAHSFEJl
Kf 190 107 11 518
Biley 133 201 220 53
Hmrtwell 144 149 153 449
Hiein 1S6 197 195 55
Victor 181 183 151 515
784 927 889 2600
8EHAT0E rOOD SHOP
Clin 144 165 134 443
Poolia ..." 14 208 188 580
Walker 159 161 13a 41
Miller 167 1B6 17T 510
Goodritk 144 181 157 502
758 Rftt 804 2146
KELSON BROS.
Lut 155 177 170 502
Korb 110 159 146 417
White 171 133 179 482
Cirothm 148 114 138 430
Kirr 182 199 176 557
Hhndimp G3 63 63 189
829 875 873 2577
Cinder Track at
Olinger Planned
A quarter mile track will be de
veloped on Olinger field within
the next few months through use
of IS workmen employed by the
National Youth administration, it
was announced yesterday by
School Superintendent S. Gaiser
and Vernon Gilmore, director of
physical education and track
coach. Gilmore said foundation
work for the oval probably would
be completed before the coming
spring's track season is over.
An effort will be made, Gaiser
said, to obtain enough cinders to
cushion 4he track, next year if
not this season. The oval will en
circle the football field.
The NYA crew, with eight men
now on the job, also is removing
fencing at the north end of the
field to make way for construc
tion of the new high school.
Panthers of Falls City
Lead Bethel 28 to 11
With Bose High Tosser
AIRLIE, Jan. 20. After loaf
ing through a practice game with
Independence Thursday night, the
Panther squad threw a shower
of baskets on the Bethel hoop
men and swamped them 28 to
11, Bose of Airlie was high man
with 10 points. Bethel score only
one point In the second half, be
ing unable to click through the
tight Panther defense.
Lutherans Defeated
TACOMA, Jan. 20.-P)-With a
deadly forward, Carrer, on a scor
ing spree- that netted him 23
points, Bellincnam Normal school
tonight defeated Pacific Luther
an college in a basketball game
here. The final score waa M io 20.
many times but there will be a
O Warren, whose Astoria teams
always gave Salem high its tough
est and hottest competition, is in
his first season as coach of the
Ducklings and is bringing an out
standing group of former high
school stars against the Vikings
Both coaches are exponents of
the fast break and, as usual when
Warren and Huntington teams
meet, a basketball thriller is in
dicated. As a nucleus for his sys
tem at Oregon Warren has three
of his last year's tournament stars
in Wally Johansen, fast forward.
Bobby Anet, all state guard, and
Henry Nilsen, who won the
sportsmanship trophy at last
year's tourney. Still another tour
nament star is Lauren "Laddy"
Gale, the all state center from lit
tle Oakridge. Several outstanding
stars from Washington high
schools are also members of the
Duckling squad.
Coach Warren's team have won
all their contests so far this year.
scoring 210 points to their oppon
ent's 1SS. They have defeated
Franklin high or Portlaad. the
Wendlmg Cardinals, Roiebsrg
high. Riggs All-Stars of Eugene
and the Fall Creek CCC camp
team.
Warren's starting combination
will probably be Johansen and
Phelps, forwards; Gale, center;
Anet and Smith, .guards.
Coach Huntington, whose team
broke Tillamook's winning streak
with a 35 to 34 victory Saturday,
will start the same combination
he has used with fair success to
date, Skopil and Salstrom. for
wards: Wagner, center; Luther
and Williams, guards.
Vancouver Lions Take
Beating From Calgary
CALGARY. Jan. 20-P)-The
Vancouver Lions, the heaviest
goal-scorers in the Northwestern
Hockey league, took a 4-1 licking
from the tail-end Calgary Tig
ers tonight.
The game was one of the few
sports events in Canada not post
poned by the death of King
George.
EONS Finally Lose
LA GRANDE, Ore.. Jan. 20-(P)
-Lewiston Normal broke Eastern
Oregon Normal's basketball win
ning streak tonight by defeating
the Mountaineers 34 to 26.
wmissiLiiKf
OTIS CLINGMAN
80 Minutes -
Salem Armory, Ton ite, 0:30
Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 73 (No Tai)
Students 25c, Ladles 25e
Tickets, Cliff Parker's aad Lytle's - Aoaplces Amertcaa le&o
Herb Owen, Matchmaker
WILLAMETTE LEAGUE
West Linn . 6 0 1.000
W L Pet.
Silverton 4 1 .800
Molalla . 3 2 .600
Newberg 3 2 .600
Wood burn 2 4 .133
Dallas 0 4 .000
Canby 4 .000
DALLAS, Jan. 20 The- WTest
Linn Lions edged out Silverton
high at West Linn Friday in a
torrid game 29 to 27 to take
undisputed leadership of the
Willamette Valley league. A field
goal by Ranch in the last minute
of play won the game for West
Linn and left it as the only un
defeated team in the circuit.
Silverton beat Canby 31 to 5
Tuesday and West Linn won from
Dallas 21 to 24 in contests that
set the stage for Friday's game.
Newberg and Molalla both de
feated Woodburn in their only
games of the- week to remain
knotted for third place. The
Dallas-Canby cellar tilt originally
scheduled for Friday has been
postponed until February.
This week the clubs hit the
halfway mark in the schedule and
there still four quintets in the
running for the title. West Linn
puays Canby Tuesday and Silver
ton travels to Dallas. Another
game finds Molalla and Newberg
fighting for third place. The
same teams play again Friday
night. Woodburn will be idle all
week.
Joe Kycek, Newberg forward,
still holds the lead in scoring
with 12 points against Woodburn.
He has 46 points in five games.
His average to date is about the
same maintained by his former
teammate Harold Lane who took
the individual scoring title last
year with 137 points in 14
games. -
Will Stop Leaks
From Ball Parks
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-(4VA vig
orous campaign to stamp out un
authorized dissemination of ac
counts of baseball games from
major league parks has been
started. President Will Harridge
of the American league said to
day. Details of the drive, aimed at
radio stations which have follow
ed the practice of "pirating" play-
by-play accounts of games, in
clude a decision by major league
clubs to have printed on the back
of every ticket a paragraph ad
vising the holder that admittance
to the park does not include the
privilege of sending out accounts
of a game. Detection will mean
immediate dismissal from the
park.
Clubs which do not permit
broadcasting of accounts of games
and those which charge for broad
casting privUeges. are behind the
campaign. Baseball writers will
be pledged not to send out ac
counts of games except to their
own newspapers.
Brouillard Fouls"
And Loses Chance
PARIS, Jan. 20-(fP)-Lou
Brouillard's bid for the world's
middleweight baixing champion
ship failed tonight when the
Worcester. Mass., veteran was
disqualified in the fourth round
of his scheduled l-round bout
with Marcel Thil of France, gen
erally recognized as king of the
division.
Brouillard. former holder of
the welterweight crown and one
time claimant of a share In the
middleweight title, was warned
twice in the third round for hit
ting low. In the fourth he floored
the Frenchman with another low
punch and the referee Immed
iately awarded the fight to ThU.
The champion had a slight ad
vantage in the weights, at 158
pounds agaainst 154 i by Brou
illard. Lloyd Waner IH
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 20-(iP)-Lloyd
Waner. slugging out
fielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
was critically ill of pneumonia at
his home here tonight. His phy
sician said a crisis was expected
before morning. Waner became ill
two days ago.
3 Big Matches!
HARRY ELLIOTT
CLIFF CHAMBERS
1 How
JACK CURTISS
BUD LIPSC031B
43 Minutes
vs. DICK COSTELLO