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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1936)
PAGE EIGOT f The OHXGON STATESMAN, Salen,.. Oregon, catcreay, DeeectBer 12, 153a Riggi. Blasts Banny- PaM Canadian, ltor Canvas Iwice : : '' v' 7 Brooks JSlugger's Best 1 Is' -: Not Enough; Ed Norris Decisions Curley ' Frank TUggt nit Danny Phl. tough lad from Vaneonrer, B. C with ererythlnr. but the ring; pbstg last night not when the tenth round was orer the hard-as-nalls Canadian was still on his feet and still had enough left to knock Rlggl down in the tenth. Riggi go I the decision, lor nearly every round was his. but the fans left the armory talking about the tough guy from Canada who bad taken everything Riggi "had to offer and- come back for inore. : i Riggi had nlm flat on the can vas In i the I eighth and on his kneesln the ninth but both times the ffgting fool from across the border staggered to his feet and turned ' In RIggi's direction for more of the Italian's - rocking blows, .f Riggi. getting in bis powerful left .more often than ever before, started out from the first in whirlwind fashion and It looked as if the fight couldn't last more than a couple of rounds. Nothing Stops Him He couldn't seem to faze the big boy, though, no matter how bard he' hit him. In the fifth Rlggl sank a blow that should -have killed off most any fighter but Pahl merely staggered and then started in again moving to ward Rlggl. Throughout the fight It was he who kept moving In, moving In. 'Pahl wasn't without a few" punches of his own. He whaled one Into Riggi in the fifth that made the Italian look green about the gills and for about every eighth hard blow that Riggi land ed the Canadian would come back with a shocker. '- Riggi had no easy time of It. Fans began to grab their coats In the eighth when Riggi landed a short left to the side of the jaw and dropped! Pahl flat on the canvas. But the tough lad got up on all fours, shook his, head and came to his feet on the count of nine. Riggi unleashed a sav age attack, of rights and lefts that rerun- Pahl's head from side to side but he weathered out the round. , 1 Goes Down Again With the first blow of the nintlrround Riggi pat Pahl on the canvas again. This time he went only to his knees and was up , again on . the nine count .. and heading for Riggi and more pun ishment, punishment he didn't - seem to even f eeL ; Rlggl tried hard to make it a knockout in the tenth but all he got was a' surprise when Pahl landed one that sent Riggi mo- menuniT 10 nis Knees. It was a fast, hard fight all the way, Eddie Norris, 134-pound Salem Cross Word Puzzle 18 3 H 51 p a 1 IO II- iizlii 2H 25 26 x 27 2 2f 3o" 31 33 3T 35" 3d HO HI H2 W3 HH - HS Hb s3l 1 I mA 1 I HH t Br EUGENE HORIZONTAL - -1 perform 4 detest 5 male red " " deer ' 12-legal profession 13 source of indigo v 14 tropical plant IS Australian bird T 16 newspaper faragrapb. talian river IS one who ' entices 20 argue at the bar 11 Hawaiian food . .22 solicitude . 24 look for . 4 combining form: air . 27 waterina; place' . SO respect . " 32 head of a , ' - - newspaper . . Si beast of - burden . 25 seats ia . church '. S7 appraise - S3 pineapple - 29 hastened - 4 3 well-known garden 'shrub 43 waster f 47 seaport jof Arabia L 48 eearse, wooly hair 49 beverage 60 measure out 51 Olympian , queen of : heaven : 62 long nar row inlet 63 kind of fish 84 paladise I 15 barrier :j preventing flood of water Herewith is the day s puzzle. ALT OpfA P l qvsl j D OH Pk L ggf LOVE i AR AMT FHA t DIE S PLjEK I SHM ENT i T IME L eE SfT R E M TtStS :sK TfDiE R f AL A nTP ' M E E R V I vvAgsns r e FTf ; 7i 7 TWR.P jo N f Z- 1 N;E F AjR p U S N EjSfe ? eMI TKlT" 7S1A;R e a ? O PIT 15 1 y IRiEtS -4s! E I AiSj (MM lilt, fcf EtaS fMM ; 1- 1 lightweight, , outpunched a c k Curley, 134, Portland, for a de cision in the ; six-round ; j s'eml windupv 1 - Other results: t ' Buster Walling. 130. Portland, decisioned ' L. es t e r Jones, 1J6. Klamath Falls." . . ,w , -I, . Manley Bennett, 145, Salem, decisioned Bud'Aronson, 145, Sn lem. " - r""- ' ,s -U .j Bud'. Peterson,' 150,' Independ ence, decisioned Scotty Cameron, 150, Salem. ' "... T Paul Gullo. 156, Scio, and Bob White, 158. slugged through four torrid rounds to a draw. 4 Weisgerber Is On Nevada's All-Foe Newhouse; ' Hogensen on . Second Team Selected -by Reno Gridmen RENO. Nev.,iDec. ll-(Jpy-X mythical "all opponents" football .eleven selected by lettermen on the 1 9 3 6 University of Nevada squad was announced today with University of Idaho drawing first honors by placing three men on the "first team." , I , The Nevadans ! named the fol lowing on the teamf Green, Ida ho, and Pentico. Chtco State, ends; Tronowsky, Idaho 'southern branch, and Campbell, College of Pacific, tackles; Cooper, Idaho, and Oldershaw. i Santa Barbara State, guards; Cicchinl. College of Pacific, center; Devlin, Idaho, quarterback; Yeager,' Santa, Bar bara, and Hollbrook. Fresno State half backs; and Weisgerber, Wil lamette, fullback. - The second team included Baer and Codiga, both College of Pa cific, ends; New house, Willamette and Pett, Fresno, tackles; jjohn son. Pacific, and Hogenson Wil lamette, guards; Hard, ISanta Barbara, center; Byrd, Fresno, quarterback: Morelli, Santa Bar bara and Sundberg. Idaho.! halt backs; and Martlnovich, Pacific, fullback. I i Nevada won from Idaho South ern branch. California Aggies,' University of Idaho, and ;Chico State and lost to Willamette, Santa Barbara State. College of Pacific and Fresno State on this year's schedule. j State Training School Boys Defeat Canby High At Woodburn 18 to 17 WOODBURN, Dec. 10. The Canby high school basketball team were defeated by the state training school team, Tuesday night by a score of 18-17... An overtime per rlod. was required to decide the game, and resulted in Robert Du mont, center for the training school five, potting a foul conver sion in the extra period and break ing the tie. . In the preliminary game, the Canby second team won, 22 to 20. The game was well played with the Training school team in the lead the first half. They weakened however in the closing minutes and allowed the Canby team to make points. ; - 1 SHEPFER VERTICAL 1 assist 2 arrived 3 wind in- struments 4 island of , the West , Indies - 6 poker play er's stake 6 the third of the canoni- - ealheurs 7 tree 8 tasteless with age allowance for weight . - of aeon tainer 10 wild 'buffalo of India 11 beneficial - 19 prod with something pointed 20 incitement to action 23 Greek god of war 24 body of water 25 worm 26 o be H 27 criterion 28 cooking ' . utensil 29 metric ; measure . of area SI long j- narra- tivepoem ; S3 Persia 3ft cleansed - in water 38 sections of window 89 daughter of King Lear 40 young sheep 41 mental image ; : 42 permits 44 cut the outer part " from) 45 pen-name of Charles , Lamb 46 quantity 'of paper 48 personal pronoun solution to yester I E - l Freshmen Top ;FranteV Quint Sparks' r 47-25 Bearkittens - Take Victory Though' P Behind at Start' TAB Playing; a slow, (methodical game , throughout, Coach Lestle Sparks' Willamette f freshman hoop squad downed the - St. Hehns high school five by a 47' 2S count! Friday night on the Willamette floor. The losers grabbed - an early ; lead but couldn't match the pace of the ball-hawking Bearkittens paced by, a brilliant pair of "forwards. Cecil Tuesseth, and Buzz Hage- dorn who accounted for 28 points between them. : The St. Helens lads, coached by Eddie Frantz, ex-Bearcat star, evidently were off because their shower of shots at the basket netted-slight results. For the Bearkittens: Hagedorn, with 1 6 points, stood out, while Mason was the outstanding St. Helens, main. Score at halftlme favored the frosh, 28 to 12. Score: W. V. Frosh (47) (25) St.H. Quesseth 11 . F ii -Tupper Hagedorn 16 F 10 Mason Wagner 8 i C - 3 Hamilton McKibbon 6 . G 2 Shadley Kyle , i G 2 McGlinn Subs: W. U, Shinn (3), Ran son (4); I St. Helens Daggett (2). ' ! Referees Douglas and Erlck- son. i . License Receipts In Linn Run High ALBANY. Dec. 11. In the re port of Linn County Clerk R. M. Russell covering' receipts sent to the state Jgame commission from his office,; hunters and fishermen have paid during 1936 the sum of 1708.50. . This aount covers re ceipts for; the&ll months up to December! 1. At the same time Russell explained that this does not represent the full amount of hunting and fishing licenses sold during this time, but only for those sold through his office, as there are a number of other places throughout the country where these licenses are obtain able. ,'.'" It was also stated that the re port which was sent In response to an unprecedented early call from the commission was . unex plained, but that he takes It that no more: fishing or hunting lic-j enses may oe issuea irom nis of fice until the 1937 blanks are re ceived. The report shows that the clerk's office received 1207 for 69 hunting licenses; $12 for 12 county hunting licene; ill for 11 county angling licenses; $243 for 81 angler's licenses; $225 for 45 combination licenses; $7 for seven special licenses (vacation); and 3 for one non-resident lic ense. The 50. cents was for one certificate for a lost license. Hubbard I Defeats MolaUa Cagemen i . HUBBARD, Dec. 11 - Molalla high's hoop quint downed Hub bard 37 to 24 here last night, Robblns,. Molalla guard, led scor ing with 12 points. Molalla led 15 to 9 at halftlme. It was Hubbard's third loss. Lineups; Hubbard 24 37 MolaUa Knight 10 F 8 Schaffer Moomaw 7 F . 3 Thomson Meyers 4 C 9 Stoars Gant . G.. 12 Robbins Hatcher 3 .G . 7 Holman Horned Frog and Bronco : to Clash SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ll-P) -Two fighting football teams, the colorful Texas Christian Horned Frogs and the undefeated Santa Clara Broncos roll down the cur tain on the collegiate gridiron sport in this section tomorrow in a game 40,000 fans will view as a "battle of the bowls." f Santa Clara, only major eleven In the ; country with neither de feat nor tie in its record, already has accepted a bid to meet Louisi ana State in the New Orleans Su gar Bowl. Phil Bell Almost Gets Yule Turkey i ' - . A bird . In the hand is worth two in the windshield, according to Phil Bell, major domo of Parker's sporting goods store. - A turkey flew in front of Bell's car while he was driving near Aumsvllle Thursday afternoon and shattered the ; windshield. Bell and a passenger, Jack Fer guson, ' a ' Willamette freshman, escaped with scratches. The turkey- escaped with the loss of a few feathers. ' ': Hubbard High Schedule I ; For, Basketball Series -Has Six Games at Home HUBBARD, Dec 11 The schedule of games for Hubbard high school basketball team ia mm follows: . : i ; -'" 1 January 5, Chemawa, here; January 8, training school, there; January 12, open; January 15, Gervals, here; January 19r Mol lala, there; January 22, . Bcotta Mills, here; Januarr 29, St. Paul, there; February 5,t Turner, there: February , training school, here; February 12, Ger vals, there; February 16, Scotta MiUs, there; February l$r St. Paul, here; February 23, open; February 28, Turner, here. Hopsters Facing - Heavy ; Schedule - Of Hoop Battles INDEPENDENCE Dec. 10 Independence h I g h school has completed Its basketball schedule tor 1938 and 1937 as follows: - ! br 10 Fn CIty ara.: ' . XMaibcr IS Fall City, tar. Utunbtr 17 Alhuiv kr , Jweaib IS JiabtrM. t WUIm He i university. December 81- fhilematk, ker. " v ' -Xember S 1 Philomath, there. - Jeaaary Itolalla, there. iJmmmjt Canby, there. - , Jaaoary 1J Dallaa, her. . k .Janaary 15 West Una. there - January 19 'Woodbana, here. - Janaary Yl M on moo th, there. Janeary 22 Silrerton. here. . . January 2 Newberg, here.- Janaary 29 West Una, here. , February 2 Woodbara, there. February 5 Silverton, there. February Kewberf. there. February 11 Monmouth, here. Febraary 13 MolaUa, here. February 4 Canby. here. Febraary 19 Dallas, there. At all -scheduled "A" league games the "B" squad will play preceding the main scheduled game. , v . First of Church Games One-Sideii Jason Lee, Mormon, First Congregational Win in Opening Contests Jason Lee, Latter Day Saints and First Congregational' church basketball teams won the open ing games of the "Bf church league played Friday night on the Pariish floor. The Moth nl late nosed out Presbyterian 19 to 11, tue mormons trimmed Calvary BaDtiSt 28 tOl7. and thn C.nnsrr. gationals beat Evangelical 88 to The teams were somewhat un evenly matched and play was rag ged throughout but these condi tions are expected to improve as the season progresses. '' Scores: " Jason Le (19) (11) Presbyterian ciarke z f Hauser Mitchel 5. . . ;. ..F. . 6 Robertson James 8 ...C Scott Dourls 2 G .1 Bailey Bentson 2 6. ..2 McDowell S..2 Wyn garden Evangelical Barnick 8. . Geiser 3 . . . Bartruff . . . Hillman . . . Hilf icker 4 . (13 (8) Congregal ....F.12 Humphreys .F. 6 King . ...C 2 J.Stone .....G......6 Smith ....G. ....6 S. Stone S 2 Hansen S....4 Newcomb t . 2a 17 C. Baptist L. D. Sainta Boyd 3 . . . W. Maynard John 6 .... , ...F.-; Taylor 8..F". ..7 B.Pickens . ,..C......8 Foster G. C. Pickens a a S Moore B . . . Cotten 2 . . . Spendal 2 . . FaUs City Wins At Independence INDEPENDENCE, Dec. 11 Falls City high school's basket ball quintet took an easy victory, 26 to 11 over Independence high on the I. H. S. floor Thursday night. Goode, right guard for Falls Citl, was the outstanding ball player and high point man with 13 points. : This was the Hopsters first hoop game. Next Tuesday night Independence will again meet. Falls City on the Falls City floor. Independence's MB" squad de feated Falls City B' team 22 to 18. preceding the first strfng players. Syverson fo Indepen dence was the outstanding "B" leaguer. Lineups: Independence 11 2 Falls City Engblom F : 2 Jones Hartman 8 F Hylton Linn B... C.. 4 Teal Birch ... II 15 flnnAm r Campbell .G .... 1 Hontt Substitutes for Falls City. Rus sell 4. Marr 2. Referee, Shreeve. . r ' Elliott Demands Lipscomb Match Harry Elliott, refereeine- vrpif. ler who lost to Jack Lipscomb last week after IJiwcnmh v. socked him with a rock wrapped In a towel, has demanded a re match with the Indiana villain and the two Will Troriar1v4 paired as the main event of next Tuesday's wrestling' show. Elliott has. asked that the ref eree be stationed outside the ring, that Lipscomb be thorough ly searched for dangerous weap ons before entering the ring and that the ring . be enclosed with wire netting to prevent Lipscomb from leaving the ring. XOTICK OF APPOLXTMEXT OF Notice is hereby riven that .If ha undersigned has : been duly ap pointed by the County . Court, of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marlon, as Executrix of the last will And testamentand estate or Delia .Clearwater, de ceased, and that aha haa rinlv qualified . as such Executrix; !! all persons having claims a-Jnst the estate of said decedent are noti fied to present the same, duly ver ified, to me, at the office of Ron- aia C. Glover, my attorney, 205 Oregon Bulldinr. Saiam urerinm County, Oregon, s w 1 Ua 1 n ! six monins irom tne date of this -notice. , -;- ,--;,- ; v-. - :!-,;'"' ' Dated at Salem. "Ore an ' tht 21st day of November. 1936. . UARNETT CLEARWATER. Executrix of the last will and testament: and estate of Del la Clearwater. DAceaaed RONALD C. GLOVER. ' Attorney for Executrix.. ;, Salem; Oregon. . i . N. -2 1-2 8-D.- 6-1 2-1 9 Colleges Beat Independents Oregon State Wins 43-38 Orer Wagner's; Husky s and Badger Start ; CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec 11-UP) -Oregon SUte's basketeers in augurated their pre-conterence schedule t&night with: a rough-and-tumble 43rto 32 victory over the Wagner Independents of Cor vallls, made np mostly of O.S.C. alumnL : ; ' After being held to a 27 to 22 lead at half-time, the eollegiates ran away with the game early in the last frame only to see their lead trimmed In the final two minutes of play. Cliff Folen, Wagner : forward, was-high scorer with 14 points, followed by Lyman, Beaver star, who accounted for 13 by throd lng In baskets from all angles. SEATTLE, Dec. : ll-p)-The Washington Huskies easily - de feated Tacoma's Wheeler-Osgood basketball teamcomposed of for mer college players, here tonight In a practice game, 38 to 23. , FOREST GROVE, Dee. 11-P) -The Pacific University; Badgers walloped the Cabe Motor comp any, local Independents, 61 to 10 tonight In the college quintet's first basketball game of the sea son. John Selm, forward, was high man. for the Badgers with 11 points. South Carolina Wins MIAMI. Fia.1 Dec. Halfback Jack Lyons' 60-yard punt return In the third Quarter gave the Unlversitv of Sonth Carolina a 6-3 victory "over the Miami tiurn canes before a crowd or 7,-500 tonight. - fillip : fc o o o o from KlGi?G'd TSgoB Vofltmc .-SEaQi?ttc Smart sew broadcloth with. Ooke : of Kent - collar and plain. All newest colors and styles. Special SHOP HERE Open Till ; ..... . t 9 P. M. Sat. Howard Named to! - i National Offices Charles A; Howard, state sup erintendent of schools, was elect ed vice president of the national council of state" superintendents and : commissioners of education at the annual convention now In progress at Chattanooga, Tenn., it was announced, here Friday. Howard also will serve om a committee to represent the state departments of education in all relations with the United States office - -of education ' and other federar agencies, t v' 4 , J" iMinsiay issue to ' Face v Conference DALLAS, Texas, Dec. l"l--Unlmpeachable sources said to night a plan for open .subsidizing of athletes by Southwest confer ence schools would be recommend ed at the executive session of fac ulty representatives . here tomorrow.- .r. ! "A source which would not! be quoted said one of the seven southwest conference schools had Instructed Its representative j to move for "out In the open" sub sidization. , - t -One source said a suggestion might be made to allow athletes a limit of 50 monthly as pay during school months. , t Rubesh's Mother 111 J SCIO, Dec 11 Ed Rubesh. far mer, three miles west of Scio, re ceived word this week of the ser ious illness of his mother, Mrs. Barbara Rubesh, 68, in Texas, with pneumonia. Rubesh's sister, Mrs. Mary Davis of Seattle, may accompany him to Texas to see their mother. She has visited I in Scio twice. AhtJ V - i a ''i- '-'f New You'll Find It a Pleasure in Shopping Here A NEW STORE with a complete NEW STOCK with a :. NEW and GREATER SERVICE GORGEOUS LOUNGING tlobcs and Jaclictts Silks and Flannels More popular than ever and the finest sift for him. .! . Wrra EVERY CONFlX)ENCE--AND KNOW IF IT'S . IT BIUST BE RIGHT - " JfiQfl'P )) . w mm- MM. Payment Is Made : -On Water Bonds -i .' " .' - Drafts In payment of the first semi-annual Interest payment on the 11,000,000 block of Salem water bonds sold last summer and of the third such payment on the $1,100,000 worh disposed of In 135 were forwarded to the city's New York City fiscal agent, Chase i National , bank, by City Treasurer C. O. Rica yesterday. The paymenta amounted to $38,- tlOVJ- SOLVENT REFINED FOR o) t o it it BECAUSE A greater value than over! IN CANS OR BULK STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA A Special Announcement To Ladies '-'Wroth Santa Himself SHOP TODAY ALWAYS at the ' - : CLOTHING SKVOWtMlUS SID2E he i New Location: 145-147 No. Liberty 390, They were made from earn ings turned over by the city water department. ' i Patients Convalesce VICTOR POINT, Dec. 1 1 Mrs. W. 1 J. Krens la convalescing at Silverton" general hospital from an operation which she underwent Monday. Lawrence Fisher Is re covering nicely from his recent eye -trouble and was able to be moved to his home here Wednes day from a Salem hospital. ' fo) rmOn IT'S CLEANER ilUGC Beautiful new Xnui ties ia every shade aad pattern. Special 2 for $1.00 FROM BISHOP'S ; ' : Remember - Bishop's Quality Costs No More .