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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1937)
. X "V v.- TV ' 1 : The OREGON STATES2IAN, Salem, Oregon; Wednesday Morning-,. January zu, 137 PAGH CSVEN Bearcats (Batch Fire inl Second Ffibm Far Behind T-v. Deficit of SoonDwndles Regulars Look . Horrid for Most of First Half, i Shine Later On : When they were poxJ they were very, Tery good and when they were bad they were noma. That' the story of the Willamette Bearcats who were bad first and then so good that the UniTerslty of Portland saw a ten point half time lead dwindle to nothing and the ! Bearcats emerge victors 27 to 21. ; ' ; The Bearcats were so bad in the first half, so Jittery that they scored only seven points to Port land's 17. -They were so full of fire and smoke-eating action In the second that they played the Pilau off their feet. Something happened to Wil lamette's first string, the outfit that was supposed to be regulars at the first of the year, between halves last night. They couldn't hit a ten gallon Stetson at point blank range- in the first half and scored exactly one point In the nine! minutes they played. After that j. Keene .put in a whole new squad which- managed ' to keep erea with the Pilots. ! Justify Existence Back Into the game, with the count ten points against them, went the first stringers as ; the second half started A and went to work justifying their existence. Jerry Gastlnean started It with one of his favorite long shots from the deep sidelines. That w a s matched by Vengelen's quick toss but Charley Versteeg looped one In to whack two points off the' Pilot lead. Castineau. this time up fairly close, swished another and it was 13 to 19 as the Pilots called time out with four minutes gone. Just to show that they still meant it Gastlnean potted j another long one a second after time was In and that made it 15 to 19. The Pilots couldn't understand bow a team that couldn't stop them in (the first half had sud denly developed Into a problem of major proportions. They took an other time out. Checking Is Close They went at It hammer and tonga again,' a couple. of close checking ball teams, and. in a melee under the basket Wild BUI O'DonneU. who ; was checked down to six points by the Bear cats; fouled Walt Weaver. Weaver calmly dropped la the gift ahot and; the Bearcats were only three points behind. A minute 'later Charley Versteeg connected agala from aear the foul circle- and there was only one point between -the two teams. IS to 18. That was where the fua began. For six wild, closely-checking min utes those two frantic teams rac ed up and down the floor. 'Both cheeked so closely with tight man-to-man defenses that neltner was! offered many good shots, and neither made any. Li a rr y Nunnenkamp came through to break the deadlock when ha swished a looping one hander through the net to put Willamette In the lead 20 to 19 ' and! then, fouled while shooting by Clayton, added a girt point to make it1 21 to 19. There were seven minutes left in the game and in the 13 min utes of the half which had passed the : Bearcat had outs cored the Pilots 14 to 2. Which Is going some against a team boasting such dead-eyes as Wild Bill O'DonneU. Clayton and Vengelen. ' - Larrr Nnnnehkamn commuted his fourth personal foul shortly - - . . . afterward ana ion me gam who th niaudlt of the crowd ringing ,in hit ears while O'DonneU caged a gift shot. Anton Gets Coins: Bill Anton, usually the Bear cat high scorer, netted his first field goal and then a tree inruw to make the count ; 24 to 20 with ' fmir minntea to ro and then Jack aitnn tnlected Into the came In Nunnenkamp' place, quickly allaned m a field goal and a free throw to give the Bearcats a sev en point lead. 27 to zo. Bearcat rooters had a bit of fright In the closing minutes, with m uMBd strlnx Lineuo on the floor, when Clayton potted a free throw and a field goal aad Yen- - a a. mm n gelen came tnroagu wua a ea a-oalJ Much credit should go to Walt Weaver tor efficacious checking of O'DonneU. who got few gooa rhtncM at the basket. O'DonneU was held to two field goals, on of which was from the churchlest Vfnl nf a itrarir ahot. Th Raareata ro to Mt Angel tonight for their second mix with Fred Osier's fighting Angela. Th win meat the strong Union Oil team at home Friday and (Tre go Normal here saiuraay. Lineup and summary: V. Portland Fat. Ft. Tp. O'DonneU, f e 1 1 - ......2 ......2 .....,1 Veageleo. X Harmon, e . . McOlnnts. g Clayton, g Totals ...0 WiUaaaeUe Nunnenkamp, f . ...1 Gastlnean, t .... 3 Kelly, t -1 Mosher, f 1 Anton, e 1 Versteeg. g 2 Weaver, g ..... i . . e Alton, g ........ 2 24 1 e 0 2 ft 1 1 3 2 "2 4 4 1 S - ri.i. -11 K: 27 A ys, e is 'f(t"" Ilalf-tlme score: ; Portland 17, Personal fouls: O'DonneU 2. Harmon. MeGlnal 2. Clayton t. Dunstan, Nunnenkamp 4, Aatoa m A SB) I U 2, weaver z, veraxeeg , free throw missea: irarnuia 9. V cGlnnl 0Donell i. Gat fl!a atnoi Vratar' Alton. Beferee. Tom Drynan; nmplre. New Heavyweight Hopes : frhMC 58b i r5& vm V S?. v& J j$m$L ss. touts TUST a few months ago it seemed as if the heavyweight division of the beak -busting brigade had reached an all-time low, with promising heavies being career than a chicken molars. Max Schmtling and Jimmy Braddoek were chained to their rocking chairs, awaiting their title rendezvous next June, and Joe Levis was , busy eliminating all other able-bodied knuckle knocker of heavyweight poundage. It seemed a if pretty won there would be no ether heavies in the land but Joe Louis and the cham pion. 'Suddenly and unpredictably a new crop of budding big boys has Angels Entertain l Bearcats Tonight Games Divided Last Yearl W. U. Barely Winner I Here Last Week MT. ANGEL. Jan. 19. scrappy game la anticipated her at th M. A. C gym Wednesda night. when! Spec Keene' Bearf cats com to do battle with Fred Galer's Fighting Angela. Thin wiU be the first time WlUam ette is playing at Mt. Angel slnc before the war days. Mt. Angal defeated WillametU 37 to 29 last year at Salem nut later lost to them 40 to 29 in a sensational i overtime game at Eugene daring the collegiate AATJ tournament. When tne twq tmrni : met In Salem iasi wees the Bearcats canieout the vicj tor in the last few minutes oij play, winning 35 to 33 after the. Angels had held a ilx point leadJ It is likelr that Mt, Anger) lanky center; Al Haener, will not! aeel action acainst the Bearcats; and probably not wltn Boutnom Oregon Normal Friday and Sat urday. The Angel were eriou ly handicapped In their games ith th sons iasi r rnj Saturday by; the loss of Haener from the lineup through an at tack of flu. I Either jonnson or Karp will Uke hi place ai cen ter. '!' ! . . ... A preliminary game oecweoo rL-mtm Mrs ana tne m.a.v. prep wUi begin at 7:30 Wed nesday night. Fight Card Plans Are Tlir Victims The amateur boxing card which was chedmled for the T. M. C A. nm.uinn Frldar night has been postponed. Gus Moore . announced last night, doe to the Impossibility f a-ettinr amateur fighter from Portland aa mosi oi uem mr parenUy sutlering rrom mo xu. afAAPa aalt he had tried to line up fighter at th Portland Box ing school. Multnomah club and two Y. M. C Aa but had found only three boxer who would be able to make tne trip. Diamond Ueroe of Past Get Bolt of Fame Places NEW TOIUC Jan. 19HP-Na- poleoa Lajoie, Tris speaker ana o rnn a trio of th greatest diamond heroes of the past, today vara voted DOaitlons in basehaU permanent haU of fame at Coop- By BURNLEY" WO rlMNCS UAKT JOS. b Wtt arisen, however, and the Brown Bomber may have his dukes full with some of these tough babies. Gunner Barlund, a tone-faced Finn with murder In his mitts, is the latest heavyweight find in the East. The hardy Gunnar is a meth odical fellow like that famous coun tryman of his, Paavo Nunni, the running robot. A good boxer with a vicious straight right hand, he might deal i out f another dose of SchmelingV medicine to mush mouthsd Joseph. From thepampas country that gave vs the Wild Bull. Looie Firpo, come Artur Godoy, heavyweight champ of South America. Aggrav ating Arturo annoy hi foe no end by never taking a backward stew and tossing a steady stream of left Amateur Coaching Detriment, Claim NEW YORK, Jan. 19-VEng-land's fanaUcal devotion to the "Gentleman amateur" form of coaching keeps the union Jack from world track and field supre macy, in the opinion of Harold Anson Bruce, veteran American coach. ; ' i Mj .t i 1 The British Isles in aeneral. and England In particular, aro chock full of prospective athletic greats, but their development may be de terred for generation, said Bruce, unless professional coaches; schooled in physical education are substituted for the, present system. Wreckers, Cline's Win inGty Loop Acme Auto Wreckers' high av erage bowlers took, two out of three games from Karr's aad Cline's food shop did th same for the Willamette valley transfer company in city league bowling on the Bowl-Mor alley last night. 1 Walker's 220 was good for high game. High series score waa taken by Page, with a 656. i Acme Auto Wrecker v Haaaiea - 2 1 S Hartwall . . 1S8 14 SdO ill OaBaiaa 1S5 10O 1S4 SI Daekabaca 16 IS XS1 tSS Maiasack SI ITT 1SS Sat WaUta r 330 112 144 S23 10 T 150 AM 151 50 1ST J00 S4S S4S XatS Wfllamett Valley Transfer Kay is 1SS 168 4SS Baitar ,,, , . . 14 14S 4TT Uaastrsma 14 ; S01 145 42 Pataam , ., , , -- : 1T1 302 0 Victor 1ST 1S1 S24 ; f 843 S31 844 2S08 CUne Food Show Handle ' 9 tT Barr , ' " : 1IT jaw M Cl'ma . , ; - - 188 ITS Sla D. Paalia 181 f IS ITS 415 SaxiUl 1 183 343 4SO Taaas 174 ' 138 ITS 478 . , rrr s Tts sst ssis Silverton-Canby Game Called Off 8ILVERTON. Jan. 19 Kl vexton high did not play basket ball Tuesday night. Because of th number of influenza cases la Caaby the scheduled, gam was called off. 1-1 . - ri Whil several eases of Infla ensa aro reported about town, SU rerton has not entered the pl damlc stage yet, it was sail Tnt : ' j 1 80S 839 ' - M Xrr Waiia ' ia 1,4 K. PouUa 166 143 Millar , 1 ., , 160 1ST Carr 16 ITS Paa 187..; lt ; SST'- 80S i III day mlghc i ? ; - and right hooks. Not a great puncher, but plenty rough and tough. ) Young Bob Pastor, next on Tmla' Hat. la one of the few foot ball star to get any place la the 4 Aft lulu 1. m-nmA m. allAft hJSS2 rlda to the nearest hosnitaL A couple of dark shadows who would like to edge into Louis place a official bogey man are Jack Trammel and LeRoy Haynes. Harry Thomas, a rugged Swede from the Middle West, can make trouble for any of em. AH these boys want a crack at Louis, which would be fine for their bankrolls but bad for their health. tnr.i 34 Points Scored 1 By Three to Win Panevr Mill U S Rank and raper aiill. U. . Un ana Safeway All Triumph With Same Total Thirty-four was the lucky num- ber in three minor division city T league game last night. In each on of th thro closest games of the season the winning team rolled up 34 point. Ia two of the games, by far the heat th minor boys hare put on this sea- son. the losers nad is points when the final gun sounded. Tha Paner MU1. with Gentzkow and dauaer runnina wUd. edxed out the Willamette Cubs 34 to 33 and the TJ. 8. Bank tesm posted a win over Company B by th same score. Safeway defeated Liberty 34 to 29. Lineups: Paper Mill (Ml (SS) W.TT. Cub Causey 12 F 19 Kusseill Xemple 3 F f Gallon Gentzkow 12 C t Schmidt DArey. G -3 MeRa Lawis O 4 Crmbtree Substitute: Paper MIU. EUls l; Cubs. Hall 3, Jones 4, Safeway (4) (SB) liberty Short 2 F Eisey Magee 12. f; .7 Summer Forgard 9. c. .9 DeCater Griggs. T" T-tTTl- TV. Allison 19. V. S. Bank (S4) (SS) Co. B W. Bertelsoa 4.J". 19 Kemp Hulbert Ritchie t Fl van Tyaegrac C 4 Calss J. Bertelsoa 1. G - Manning SUInk 2L G 4 Os bourn 8 u be tit a tea: Bankv Stockwell 8. J. Bush I: Co. B, Dougherty 7. Referee, George Erlckson. Bible Confers on Texas U. Position Austin-, t- jam. i9-v Dana X. Blbl. Nebraska grid mentor, readied Austin today for a conference with nirrslty of Texaa athletic officials tomorrow which may clear ap th muddled Longnorn coaching situation. Th.ruddTfaeoach wa metfeatd Scio high. ulnt 29 to 21 by Dr. J.; C. DoUey, chairman of I as a preliminary to ine earcai- tLnlv.nsity1. athUtl eouncUlPUot gam last night. : and a groan f Texas IsH. eoi-i leg alnl He was coach at A. I A M. from 1911 to 1922, winning! fir outhweat conference cham- nvnoazawosz eri TT meeting tomorrow, to bo attandod by th athlstlc council aad th alhleUo eommltte oMh board at regents, wa expected to center noon Bible' rumored de - aii f ni ftAA ta iii.M sal rr far ldmaelf and ataff. and a contract of from frr to it years. Oregon Ahead, D ' LOllffar oCneS Wintermute Big Star ; U. O. Wins 40-36 in First Pullman Battle PULLMAN. Wash.. Jan. 19.- ! (p)-Led by a towering sophomore center, the University of Oregon opened Us inland basketball In vasion here tonight with a 40 to 3 S victory over Washington State college. Wintermute, Oregon's tlo off man. dropped in four field goals and six free throws for 14 points and high honors. Oregon led at the half, 21 to 15. .The victory gave Oregon a two to one advantage in the three games against W.S.C. The Webfoots flashed an air tight zone defense to keep Wash ington State from scoring a field goal in the first 12 minutes while the Oregonians piled up 13 points. Once started, the Cougars pulled up rapidly to sail .by only 17-15 shortly before halftime. Washington State pulled to within one point of Oregon in the second half an a basket by Cas eins Dolqulst. substitute guard, but the Cougars lost their only two tlpoff men on fouls in quick order and dropped out of the running. Sewell Carlson, tall for ward, succeeded Nelson at center. but was fouled out. Lineups and summary: (Oregon (40) FG FT TP Silver, If . li.... 2 2 6 4 2 10 4 ; 6 14 0.0 0 0 0 0 4 0 8 Lewis, rf , wintermute, e Jewell, Anet, lg Purdy, rg : Johansen, rg ; 1 . 0 2 Totals .... I 15 10 40 WJS.C. (30) FG FT TP I S. Carlson, If w.- 0 0 1 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 8 0 7 8 A. Hooper, If .3 Johnson, rf ,2 Kerpa, rf .3 Bishop, rf Nelson, c .1 .0 .2 Dahlke. lg .... C. Carlson, lg .0 0 F. Hooper, rg 0 0 36 21, Dolqulst. rg , ,3 Totals i 14 Halftime score: Oregon Washington State 15. Personal fouls: Silver 3. Jo- hansen 2, Wintermute 2, Anet: S. Carlson 4, Nelson 4. A. Hooper z, Kerpa, Johnson 2, Dahlke. Referee: Emil Piluso. Portland: umpire, Roger Folgate. WaUa Walla. School for Deaf v f . Th 1 Defeats Fairish Sacred Heart Tops Leslie And Sophomores Win in Intramural League The state school for the deaf basketball team edged out Par rlsh Junior high 22 to 21 in the closest of intramural league games yesterday. Other scores were: Sopho-1 mores 21, Fnture Craftsman 18; Sacred Heart 36, Leslie 20. Line ups: tTTJ . 7 Alley .r 1 Salstrom Sacred Heart M 0 Lesllol W. Gentzkow 10F. ....t Medley oC aa open house sUged for em It. Gentzkow 19.C 1 Pesvey ,i0yo of the Oregon Pulp Ss Paper Haselton 4.....G...2 Summers company. Schmidt. ...... G WiUon . e.i. i ..v Sahstftute: Sacret Heart, Ver - ton 2; Leslie, Thornton 2. Future Ctsnan If SI Sopho A. McRa. .....F t Bvrrls Ackley 0.......F . Page D. McRae f C S Goen Fontanln! S....G.....S Lafky GsmbUI 0......G....0 McLeod Referee Gllmore. I 1 Parrun fail ( v. 9. z. I Seaburn 2 . ... .F. ... .4 Blakely 1 Kernes S F......I Pierce Cameron g...,.c..., saaner Kitchen ...... .G.....9 Moxley I scow ....... . . vocaru I SubsUtutes: for Parrlsn, Fro- bert (3). Referee, Clatterbuck. in Beaver Hoop Five COItVALLlf.. Or.. Jan. ltWJP) -A ahakeup loomed today in 7 thai Oregon Stat first string nasaex - baU combination as Coach "Slats I Gill dror th team la practic f or IIW UBlf (. gi tt wimiw. w- I tea at Seattle Friday and Saturday InJxhU. 1 Mai Harris, transfer from uien- I dale. Calif .. advanced to th rar - laity fir. Ha tarted last week's I Came against Oregon aad Played oaUtandina: ball nntu na went zo th bench on personal fouls. Bob Rissman. sophomore, alternated with Earl Conxllng at canter, ana Jay HUingworth and Ik Win- termut. reserves, changed over 1 with Hah TutUe ami Art Merry man at forwards. TV 1 f rresitiaen ueieai Quint From Scio n. wmmHa rrMhmn d. a y ccu muessem. who scor4 II points, the Bearklttensl took an early lead andmalntlned I it ail tn way. Tney isa is zo ai haUam jjap.. -7 Vnmhmmmn SI Scio Qaeeseth IS... F. ....... Parker Hagedom 2....F t Hlnes I McKlbben....c.......s -ourea Shakeup l Kyi.. ........ G..,. Eimerinign iar, siaxtev w sm - l Stanor d. . i . M . .aJCattna I Substttula: Frosh. tlnn 44 i iscio, caerx z. Woodburn Bulldogs Ping to TopRung In League By Defeating Independence Vnile Dallas Kegains Winning htnde NDEPE NDENCE, Jan. 19f I rung in the Willamette valley league by edging out Inde pendence 32 to 30 in the ta$t two minutes of play here tonight.. , S.-a,:, j -.r.v " The Hopmert led by two utes to go but Whitman, flashy two quick field goals to hand theO - l Bulldog the game. ' It was close from the first per-!j iod 'which ended at 4 all. Wood-! burn led 17 to 15 at half-time and; 24 to 19 at the end of the third period. , ' ; i , Hartman, Independence for- ward, rolled up 17 points for high scoring honors.. Whitman and Shaw led Woodburn with 13 each. .The Woodburn B team also turned in a win. IS to 10 over the Independence seconds. Lineups: Woodburn S3 - 80 Independence Whitman 13.. .F. .!. .17 Hartman Anderson 3 .... F ..... 1 Engblom Evenden 2 . . . . .C . . . ..... 6 Linn Edwards 7 . . . . .G. . i . . 4 Campbell Shaw 13. ... . ..G. .. ... .2 Burch Referee, Max Allen. DALLAS, Jan. 19 Dallas, af ter dropping two games last week, got back into winning stride to de feat Newberg 30 to 27 in a close league eame here tonight. The score was knotted at 21 all as the game went jlnto the final period and neither team ever led by more than a few point Dallas was ahead 8 to 7 at the close of the first period and led 14 to 11 at half-time. Burrelbach, Dallas guard, led scoring with ten point. Boas' was fcigh for Newberg with nine, i! Dallas B squad1 defeated the Newberg seconds 37 to 9. Lineups: Newberg 3S7 SO DaUas Tackey 2 . Green 5 . . . . . 5 Bennett ..6 B. Voth . . 3 Kroeker ..7 I. Voth ..F. C t Haworth 6 . , Boss 9 . . , Frank 4 . . . .G. .J 10 Burrelbach Substitute: Newberg, Nelson 1. Benny Lynch New Flyweight Champ LONDON, Jan. 1 1 9-;P)-Benny Lynch of Scotland won the world' flyweight championship today by outpointing Small Montana of Ma nila in their lS-round title fight. Lynch, holder of the British crown, ' scaled 111 pound, ! 6 ounce for the bout. Montana, hitherto recognised as champion by the National Boxing association of the United States, weighed 107 pounds, 19 ounces. The bout settle a row over the I 112-pouno title wnicn nas oeen go- -.".r-jrh: uonvu VI a en-aavaav a, iuviv 10 year ago. j Montana, known outside the ring as Benjamin Cans, derives his title claim. from a victory over Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia. who claimed the championship at the same time as Frankle Genaro. VoUeybaU TUts End in Deadlock VoUeybaU teams of the Port land and Salem Y.M.C.A. called It drw 1t nItt thT wo- two rsmes as a feature 1 T; 'KiX 12 while-the Portland outfit won IS to 13 and II to 9. A haaketbaU game between the major aad minor division repre- seata tires of th Paper Mill la the city league also ended la a draw. 39 to 39. Possibly fearing too much internecine rivalry the two I teams declined to play an over- time oeriod. t I The ororram Included boxlnr I and wresUing exhibHions and a special skating act ! presented by the SUUlng brothers skating 1 team. Woodburn Soldiers Drop Game to Corvallis Unit; To Play SUverton Friday ':-'.' ' : , WOODBTJRN.- Jan. 19 Wood- burn Howitzer basketball team lost Its second gam of th sea son Sunday to th team of Co. M. II 2nd Infantry mt CorvaUl by a eor of 22-ti At th end 1 or tn aaiz tne score waa is.u. I : Th Woodburn team wtU play I rstarn gam with i Co. I. II 2nd 1 ihwih;, ; v. DUfnwai I night at Sllverton aad Sunday I afternoon wiU pUr the Brook r town team at Broke. 1 Woodbwrn () (S3) CorvaUl I r. Nelson. .....F..9 R. Blacker I t. Nelson 2 ... . F. .1 X. Blacker o. Jaekson 2 C. . i . . . 2 Keiser I Block ........ .Q . . ... t Noble 1 b. Jackson .....O.. .... Bailey 1 scholler 1. .... .3. . .4 Seagrave B...4 Hens haw S..i....2 Beck Bonh oU and Nelson. Officials: CorvaUis High Takes Sveet Home, 51 to 16 1 Shopil Start t in Game CORVALLIS. Jan. 19. Corval lis high school came back la the; I district win column agan follow- ling their defeat ilasti week at tte uau i "tr . "D , Jr. . rH 1 "T " T"ir James -Mush" Torson used aU 15 Pr"- ;'.' "4 - uno wuc for the Spartans, wa high scorer with 1L counters. HI teanuaat Bin Blackledge at the enter posW ttoa zaasaged to hit the hoop for i pom, wo i. b-o: place ox Lcngie. ana was responai- bi for tour or tha Hpartan one- . - jWoodburn held on to a top . 'J; -rj;.-- points with less than two min Voodburn forward, holed out - ; Women MdQ Mud To Old P. 0 Door A fence railing and puddles of mud were no barrier to the force of habit which led two women to follow accustomed paths to the postof flee - this week. Postmaster H. R. Crawford remarked yes terday. The two women, he said, not realising that construction of the new federal building had re sulted ; in closing nt the main. Booth entrance to the old build ing, crossed the guard fence and waded through mud only to learn of. their error. - - . ! kThe west entrance Is the only available to the public now, toe postmaster emphasized. Closing of the main entrance to Salem's old postof flee build ing has resulted in parking con gestion which . Postmaster H. R. Crawford hopes may be reme died. He said yesterday he had requested Mayor V. E. Kuhn to take steps to establish a 30-min- ute parking zone in front of tne west, or state street, r entrance. large enough to accommodate at least a dozen automobiles. Pope Has Bad Day Reported Weaker VATICA CITY. Jan. 19-CT')- Pope Plus XI had "a bad day" and waa weaker tonight, a reliable source said. -" v j For the first time' since the pone's Illness scores of citizens lingered late tonight in St. Peter's Square, gazing toward tne vat Icjan. They noted lights were burn- ing In rooms usually dara. The holy father's physician. Dr. Ananti Milanl. was still in the Vatican as midnight approached and was expected to remain all sight. Vatican attendant admit ted nervousness concerning his holiness condition. j A rumor circulated abroad that the pontiff had died, brought a formal dental from the office of Cardinal Pacelli, papal secretary of state. . Medley Has Lead As Vudng Scorer Tom Medley, th littl deadeye kid of the Salem high Vikings, has scored S3 points in the ev en! game played by Salem high this year to lead the squad in the scoring column. He and Sumner Gallaher, oth er starting forward, are. the only two players who have scored in every 'game. Gallaher ha to talled 31 points for second place In scoring. -i- Scoring of other squad mem bers follow: Upston 21. Hill 20. Chambers 14. Lowe 13, . Maerz Hi Wlckert . Maynard . la winning six games out of seven Salem ha ouueorea Its opponents 177 .to 132. ; Rickreall Downed By Airlie Quintet AIRLIE. Jan. 19 AlrUe high defeated Rickreall high 27 to 11 Ja j the second B league game of ith basketball season Friday night. Airlie' itartlng Uneup In cluded Jacob Plaub. Harry Bose. Orval WhiUker. Wallace Aebi and Wendell Brown.' Leroy aad Rich ard Thomas played part of the game. . 1 The Airlie high girls lost to Rickreall girl by a big margin. I Shatttick Is Slated to Speak at Pension Meet .. In - TToodbnrn Tpnlght WOODBURN, Jan. 19 The Woodburn Townsend club wtU serve a turkey dinner la St. Luke's hall Wednesday . night beginning at i o'clock. Th club Is planning fori a largo crowd and the public Is lavited. J Dr. Ralph X. Shattuck. who has just resigned aa state area man ger for th Townsend recovery Plan ror Oregon,' has been secured as speaker. Th club recently re elected tne orneers: Fred J Miller, president: S. W. Maupin. Tiee-presidnt; Mrs. Jesse Wage man, secretary, and E. J. AUen. treasurer, Th advisory hoard con sists of Ed Llndlken, IL Overton. George Clark. Mr, and Mrs. Ken neth Dickenson and . Mrs. Frank Galer. Funeral Services ''''Held For Sirs. Tftlson Tfebb ; Dies Snddenlr. Dallas PALLAS. Jan. 19 Mrs. Wil son! Wedd. prominent resident of Dallas, passed away Sunday morning at her home in Dallas as a result of a heart attack. Al though her death was unexpect ed, the had been In 111 health for some time. j j Surviving- r the widower and a! daughter, .Airs. Roeaiyn Wat toni of Dallas, v j Tuneral services were held at the! Henkle BoUman chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the Naomi chapter of th Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Webb was member, taking part. Debate Sked Is Annbunced Jntlepenclence High School To Enter State Tourney At Forest Grove INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 19 Mis Anita Baley, coach, has an nounced this year debate sched ule for Independence a follows; Traveling program, February 11, affirmative team to Salem; February 18. . negative team to Corvallis; February 25. affirma tive team to Woodburn; Mrcu 4, negative team to Waldport and March 11. affirmative team to Dallas. - Home program: February 11, hosts to Dallas affirmative; Feb ruary IS. hosts to Waldport neg- aUve; February 25. hosts to Woodburn affirmative; March 4, hosts to CorvaUis negative; March 11, hosts to Salem afirm- atlve. j List Train Members Tho negative team is composed of Dale Albee, first speaker: Ritsuko Inouye and Constnre Cohrs, affirmative team; Clifford Bowler."'" first speaker; Peggy Johnson and Beth Purvlne. The debate teams and declam atory team will enter the annual speech tournament January. 29 and 30. Dale Albee will enter oratorical ; group; Geraldlne Pri mus, dramatic; Julius Purvlne, ex-temporaneous; and ' Delbert Taylor, humorous. Alice A. Frizzell Funeral Thursday Mrs. Alice Amanda Frizzell. aged 71. died at the MeMlnnville hospital January 18. after an ill ness of two months. . ' Born In Red Oaks. Is., she came to Oregon with her parents, A. C and La vina Taylor, at the age of 15. livin4n the McCoy neighbor hood until her marriage to Q.'L. Frizzell. October S. 1879. Following her marriage, she went with ber husband to Wheel- er county where, with her family. she lived on their ranch until their removal to Polk county to live on the old Frizzell donation land claim which they had ac quired. This same home wa Mrs. Frizzell'a untU her death. Surviving are Porter T. of Mc Coy. : Claude A., of Antone, La Vena McQueen of MeMlnnville. Elsie Nielsen of McCoy, and Jas on E. of Salem: also six grand children. Barbara McQ. Miller of Tacoma. Williat McQueen of Dun dee. ! Porter Jr.. and Alice Joy Frizzell. AUce Marnellne and So it ch Nielsen, of McCoy. ' Funeral services Will he held Thursday at 1:20 p. m.. from Rig don's mortuary with burial at City View cemetery.. James Goodman's Funeral Thursday MONMOUTH Jan. 19. Jame Goodman, 73. died here at the family home Monday, January 18. Mr. Goodman, a Canadian by birth, has lived la this commun ity for over 25 years. For sev eral years befor coming to Mon mouth, h was county road sup erintendent for Tillamook coun ty. In 1921 he married Mrs. Dora Daniel of Monmouth. She survives as does a son by a for mer t marriage, living ia Wash ington. Funeral services will be held at 19 a. m." Thursday. January 21 from the Monmouth Christian church with Rev. J. A. Dunn of ficiating. Interment' and grave side service will he held at Til lamook. The Smith Funeral chapel of Monmouth will direct the arrangements. Silverton Legionnaires To Attend District Meet At Bit. Ansel TomorrW SILVERTON. Jan, 19 Plan were made Monday night by th SUvertou post of Ah America a , Legion to attend the district con-, terence to ha held at Mt. Angel Thursday nightRoy Davenport of Silverton la district 'commander. A nam ber1 - will also attend tho conference at Newberg Friday might. Harry Wilson 1' local com mander. ' - : At the Monday night meeting the highway safety signs, made by th Delbert Reeves post, were re ported an In place. Plan were als mad for th annual craw fish feed to be held at a future date; George Maaoll has been made general chairman of thfo. ALBANY, Jan. II At the last annual convention of . the Linn County" Farmers union it v.a.i decided to hold Joint meeting one night a month for the next' six months. On these eveo.& educational subjects of vital in-' terest to all are to be discussed. Among subjects outlined for discussion are credit unions, con sumers r cooperative, relation of . Industrial labor to agriculture, socialized medicine, public own ership of utilities, rural electrifi cation.: - For th first of these meeting, to be at 8 o'clock the night cf January 21. at the Saatlam Cen tral Farmers' anion hall. Unices is the subject ' Edgar Z rung. Portland, for merly managing director ef cred-' It nnions under . the , Federal ' Farm Cradit afinal5tratIon, will b th speaker. ... Farmer's Union News Tern Gllmore. erstown, . i.