Vr'.
port
Sparks
By RON GEMMEIJL
I mw Tony Kahut work oat
Tuesday night la the Elks dab
training quarters, which happen
to be abont the best ever strung
ap la Salem city.
I mw a 'very earnest yooug
man, who went abont the bus
laesa of skipping rope, shadow
socking and rat-a-tat-tatting a
punching hag with the type of
serloaaneaa one would eznert to "
be attendant when a fellow In
the hay begins figuring np Ms
Income tax bat hardly experts
to encounter In n small town
scrapper, who np to now, has .
been fighting for hara-'n eggs
only.
The lithe lad from Woodburn,
who makes his first main event
appearance when he steps Into the
local armory arena against Bad
dy Peterson New Tear's night,
was so engrossed to maneuvers
designed to pat himself In the best
possible shape that he had not the
time for so mneh as a nod or pass
ing remark for-any one of seversi
fellow fighters, both amateur and
professional, who were also spear
ing the bag, or each other, with
left hooks, right crosses and Tar
lout other punches.
I had the f e e 1 1 n g, as I
watched Tony do a tango with
the rope no his partner, that If
ever there wan a kid who start
od np bash boulevard terribly
latent upon reaching the high
et possible point In that twist
lag. often unsavory street, he
U KahuU
It wasn't so much the routine,
which Taried little from the uni
versally accepted method used by
a fighter to sharpen his ring rep
ertoire for a coming test, but the
look on Tony's face which accom
panied his every more. Not a
grimace nor a scowl, but a radia
tion of an earnestness of purpose
that caused one to start feeling
sorry for Buddy Peterson.
Kahut may turn out to be
Jut another flash In the pugi
listic pan, but there Is no deny
- Ing the shock-hatred youngster
has plenty of natural equipment
to carry him almost as far as he
wsnts to go on the boulevard
that ha- made kings out tof men
whoe names otherwise would
have been known to the public
only by way of birth notices,
marriage licenne reports and
. obituaries.
Straight as a string? with broad
shoulders that taper down- into a
slim waist and lean hips, Kahut
is definitely put together along
the wedge-shaped lines so often
cited as the best for pugilistic
purposes. Long, straight legs that
drop from a 214 -inch thigh down
to an 8 V. -inch ankle, and arms,
even longer In comparison, that
boast 13-inch bicepts and 11
Inch forearms.
Tony stands but five-feet-8
,or flO'i inches, yet has a
reach of 74 H Inches five la
r!e greater than his height.
AMhe top of the list of Kahut's
physical equipment, however. Is
his ability to punch. He can hit
with his right, can Tony, as will
testify 13 of his 20 opponents to
date. He still has a habit of tele
graphing his kayo clout, but no
where near to the extent be did
as recently as three months ago.
I'nder the watchful eye of Man
ager John "Farmer" Friend. Ka
hut has shortened up the right
and Is gradually learning to pivot
his body Instead of drawing his
arm back like a sling shot.
A necessary piece of equip
ment Tony hasn't so far dis
played, aad something owned
by Peterson In an abundance,
l an ability to take It. It Is
feared by some of the local
fight filberts that Kahut may
have, an It Is termed In pugilis
tic parlance, a glass Jaw.
Vikings in B Bracket.
So Salem high draws exactly
the same 1940 state hoop tourna
ment spot the Vikings had last
year. . .'The local preppers, from
district 10, will play the district
II champion (Marshfleld. North
Bend, etc.) at 4 p. m. Wednesday.
first day of th meet. . . If victor
ious there, they play the winner
of the district 1 (Baker, La
Grande, etc) ts. district t (Klam
ath rails, etc.) same at 4 p. m.
Thursday. . . If they should get
over that one, they play the B
champion at 7:30 Friday night In
the semifinal Jast as they did
last year. . . Regardless of what
the board of control does with the
proposal to create a separate. B
tourney and allow but one team,
the B tourney champion. Into the
annual A tourney, this year's
meet will be conducted the same
as last. . . The new proposal. If
adopted, won't go Into effect un
til ltll. . . A long-range hunch:
Salem will pUy Marshfleld la the
Vikings' first tourney game and
will play LaGrande In number
two. If victorious over LaOrande.
will get at least as far as the semi
finals. The Oregon hoop team's
road record np to last night:
Wow , lost S. Most one-sided
loos was to Purdue, 41-85, or
six points. Most one-sided vic
tory was from Temple, 40 to
86. 10 point. . . Bo many one
and two-point defeats would at
least tend to Indicate the Ore
gon lada are not only getting
tired but also do not have the
fronHStart-to-finish drive given
last year's club by Bobby Anet
and WaSy Jobansen. . Despite)
five losses to three wins, bow
ever, the Oregon team bs
scored n total of S40 points to
SSI scored against then. ...
They played Augnstlnn at Beck
Island last night and will naoet
the Oregon lama, last year's Ore
gon dub, tm Portland Saturday
night.
... - '
Bostonians Work
Out in big Barn
ST. LOUIS. Dee. 37-Wr-The
Cotton bowl-bound Boston college
football team worked out today
on the sawdust covered floor of a
riding academy arena.
The team, en route to Dallas to
take on Clemson New Year's day.
bad planned to bold Its first
scrimmage since Saturday, thin
.Dragons Duimp
Sards' 1939 Sports Parade
6 j
n V l f gamy rtAcwerr,
. wi XS (V CACACO CUBS' CATOB-;
y ' -, A eaxe Rf sotAucs
j&y i t&i 66 tbon
S wf X feswt CR0VM feUvMv
ft..' h&. Strtii-
r -i r v PJr noj.
A sent- V J WMW60
SS ttbPPeo Bob mfttt. sJ V r fjuwc
yrCr CiHeM. In. Kjn rm Siifciw. tm.
Annie Oakleys Outlawed by Boxing
Commission for New Year's Gird;
Cash Customers to Get Cash Seats
Annie Oakleys, the little cardboards marked "pass," are
o-u-t for the New Year's night fight card here, the Salem
boxing commission ruled yesterday.
Ringside seats will go to ringside cash customers instead
of ringside flotsam that as the usual thing drifts into the
local lambast arena via the pass route, the commission de-
Oclared, and issued Its decision to
Ski Event Listed
For Timberline
Winter Vacation Week
Races Will Attract
Snow Enthusiasts
TIMBERLINE LODGE, Dec. 27
-(Speclal)-A diversified program
of ski events and numerous other
activities are planned for Oregon
Winter Vacation week here, Jan
uary 4 to 13.
There will be a no-fall slalom
race, a schottische dance contest,
a conples race, an obstacle race
for comic relief and a giant slalom
race.
And for those who don't ski.
Colonel Hart W. Palmer will lead
snowshoe expeditions.
Prizes will be given in all of
the events, and there will be
prizes for the combined men's
and women's champions for the
week.
Novice and expert divisions will
be held In all of the ski events,
giving all skiers sn opportunity.
Detailed Information on the
program may be obtained from
the Timberline lodge office, 824
Southwest Fifth avenue, Portland,
Ore.
Tom Hill, director of the Tim
berline Lodge ski school, will be
course setter for all the skiing
events.
The schedule:
January 6 Saturday: Skleri'
dance and schottlsche contest.
January 7 Sunday: Skt lea
ona or practice.
January I Monday: No-tall
slalom, men and women, notices
and experts.
January 9 Tuesday: Lessons
or practice.
January 10 Wednesday: Cou
ples race, choose your partner.
January 11 Thursday: Better
sneak a racing lesson.
January 12 Friday: Giant
slalom, men and women, novices
and experts.
January 13 Saturday: Obsta
cle race.
JFs Save Night
For Salem Fives
!
DALLAS Don Bower, hemplng
14 points and playing an out
standing floor game, led Salem
high's Jayvees to a 31 to 18 win
over the Dallas Bees here Wed
nesday night
Jayveen M 28 Dallas
Bower 1 Woods
Bowersoz 1 ! 3 Jones
Irish I 10 Kroeker
Haag t Klassen
Sederstrom S Smith
Subs, for Salem: Dietrick 1,
White 4. Cutler S.
Seahawk Hockey
Owner Refutes
Rumor of Sale
SEATTLE. Dec 3TT-(-Owwer
J. r. Lycette declared to
might the sale of his Senttte
team In the rarlfJe Const
Hockey leagne, nnnowced
earlier In tbe day, wan "off."
Bin only comment was that,
no agreement has been nandv
and none win bo nsnde.
Sale to . Don Mills, Seattle
ndrertlslnn
ported. !
ffaravnn Ttn n lO-lnch SnOW
caused a change In the schedule
and the barn was the only suit
able Indoor spot available.
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Boxing club and Matchmaker Tex
Salkeld.
Kicks from cash customers, to
the effect choice seats have In
the past been grabbed up by non
paying people, caused the com
mission to adopt the "no pass
rule" for the New Year's night
card, which Is predicted by the
fight fathers to be a sellout.
Meantime, the four principals
of the deluxe double main event
billed at the top of the card were
reported as hard at work on their
training chores. Curley Hopper,
the sensational little Creek Indian
who will attempt to lift the north
west lightweight crown from El
mer "Buzz" Brown's brow, was
reported to have done six miles
of road work yesterday morning
and to have looked Impressive in
eight rounds of sparring with
three partners.
Hopper, as well as Brown and
Buddy Peterson, who meets Tony
Kahut, pride of Woodburn, are
all training in Portland. Kahut
may be seen in action nightly here
in Salem, In the Elks club train
ing quarters.
While the two 10-rounders, ei
ther one of which is strong
enough in Itself to carry a com
plete card, are the boats that are
expected to show other northwest
points why Salem has been dubbed
the boxing center of Oregon, the
Vets have billed a special six
round battle which has some ear
marks of a show stealer. It will
find Pinky Pinkston, Portland
southpaw who has won every time
out here, and whose local record
includes five wins by knockouts,
going in against Melvin Reese,
the Texan who, fighting under
the name of Joe Pasco, looked
mighty efficient for five rounds
against Hopper a month back.
Ernie Bailey and Young -Na-
tlonallsta II. who twice before
have stood -toe-to-toe and ham
mered each other to well-earned
draws, win open the show. Num
ber two four-rounder pita Johnny
Woods of Dallas, who la also put
ting in some, for him, good train
ing licks at the Elks club, against
Joe Perron!, Portland.
Player Called
NEW ORLEANS. Dee. 27-&TV
Ralph WeirxeL Tulane's great end.
left today for Tucker, Ark., bo
cause of the death there of his
grandfather but may be back In
time tor the Sugar Bowl game
with the Texas Aggies Monday.
Undefeated Tennessee Rar in' to Tangle With Trojans
, ' t "
I - ... '
11
Welcomed at Pasadenn, Califs upon their arrival by thousands of football ewriona, the powerfal, wnde
. feated Tennessee eleven bended directly for workouts tn nearby Brookslde park in an effort to be
at peak condition for the date with Southern California's Trojans in the Rose Bowl Jannnry 1. Prob
able Volunteer starting llcrap la pictured adore. Line, left to right: Ed Clfers. Abe Shires, Bob
Bnffridge, James Pike, Ed MolinskL Boyd Clay nnd James Coleman. Backfield t Bobert Fox, Fred
Newman, Sam Bartholomew and the highly toatrd George Cafego.
Viki
pes
Dallas Quint
Wins 33 to 24
Salter Missed in Salem's
First Trimming of
Current Season
DALLAS, Dec 27-(Speclal)-Playing
badly defensive ball
throughout and driving well of
fensively throughout the second
half, the Dallas Dragon hoopers
handed the Salem high Vikings
their first defeat of the season
here tonight, by a S3 to 24 count,
and evened the count with the
capital city preppers. Salem won
the first of the two-game series,
at Salem, 42 to St In an over
time tussle.
Big Mike Peters, burly guard,
led the second half offensive that
saw the Dragons take a two
point, 15-13 halftlme lead, run
it up to 22-17 in the third quarter
and drive down the home stretch
to grab a nine-point victory. Pe
ters hit three from the floor and
one from charity channel in the
drive, which, with the three points
he gathered in the first half,
gave him a tie with Salem's Scot
tie Sebern for high point honors.
Each got 10 points.
Salem took the lead as the
game opened, with Sebern can
ning a rebound, but Jackson, re
taliated for Dallas and Dorn
hecker drifted In with a lay-In to
put Dallas in front. The count
was tied five times and the lead
changed thrice in the first half,
before Jackson sank a rebound
with seconds to go to break a
13-13 deadlock and put Dallas to
the fore at the intermission.
The hard-checking Dallas crew
held the Vikings to a total of 40
shots, the least number they've
been held to this season. The
Dragons got away 41, some of
them cripples as the Salem de
fen s e crumbled in the second
half.
Daryl Mason, starting his first
varsity game in Russ Satter's pi
vot position, played a good de
fensive game but was well cov
ered by Dallas' tall Jackson.
Dallas (33) 8 G Ft Pf
Dornhecker, f 12 2 3 3
Low, f 4 2 0 4
Blackley, f 5 10 3
Jackson, c ..13 4 0 4
Boydston, c 10 2 0
Kliever, g 2 0 0 1
Peters, g 11 4 2 3
Totals 48 13 7 18
Salem (24)
Sebern, f 12
Kernes, f 2
McKee, f... 12
Harms, f 0
Mason, c 4
Salstrom, c 1
Barnick, g 7
Coons, g 1
5
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
3
0
0
0
1
6
0
1
2
0
3
0
4
1
1
12
Henery, g 2
Totals 41
Free throws missed, for Dal
las: Dornhecker 3, Low, Jack
son 2, Peters 2. For Salem: Se
bern, Harms 2, Mason 1, Bar
nick 2, Coons 2, Henery 5.
Shooting percentages, Dallas
.237. Salem .225.
Referee: Max Allen, Salem.
YMCA Carries on
Full Sports Plan
VMCA-sponsored e d u c ational
trips took 55 boys to the Western
Paper Converting plant and the
Oregon Pulp and Paper company
yesterday morning, while at 7
p. m. the Master Bread bakery
was visited.
Swimming was carried on, as
were movies, In the afternoon.
In the senior basketball league,
the All-Stars scored the second
win in as many days over the
Crabs by a 55-39 score. Burris ac
counted for 21 counters for the
winners, while Evana came in sec
ond with 15.
The Junior league was much
Improved over lta last game, al
though the score was 21-9. The
Blackbirds led all the war, with
Clark netting 10 points.
The Pony league found the
high scoring Hi - T team again
trouncing the Rinkey Dinks, this
time 23-18. Brown led the scoring
with 9 markers, while Warren
scored 8.
The game of the day occurred
in the Midget league, when Leslie
Methodist came from behind In
the closing minutes to grab a 24
23 victory from the battered
Wildcats. Clark was high with S.
closely followed by Sheldon, who
plunked 5.
Today's trips are to the peni
tentiary and to the state forestry
buildings. The expedition will
start at 9:00.
Bucketed- Here
Tour basketball results
are bucketed hero dally. Dip
'em out each morning.
No-Name
Ideal Conditions
Cheer Tennessee
Perfect Weather for Rose
Bowl Contest Good News
to Volunteer Eleven
PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 27-(p)-The
University of Tennessee
football delegation welcomed
news today that the grid battle
with Southern California's Tro
jan's in the Rose Bowl probably
will be played under Ideal condi
tions. Weather experts predicted that
New Year's day would be clear,
with snow on the towering Sierra
Madre mountains lending a crlsp
ness to the air.
Southern California, already a
slim favorite over the Vols, would
be even more favored on a wet
turf because of its weight advan
tage. Rose Bowl ticket ' scalpers
meanwhile are having a lush sea
son. Tickets are selling for 110
apiece, and over In the Hollywood
goldfields, a pair of seats located
anywhere J within the two - goal
lines brings 25 or more.
Needless to say, the tickets are
scarce. ,
Southern California's squad
moves from Los Angeles to Pasa
dena tomorrow night. Eighteen
players in the group make the,
journey wearing the Trojan colors
of cardinal and gold for the last
time. Included are seven of the
starting eleven, headed by Quar
terback Grenville Lansdell and
All-America Guard Harry Smith.
Representatives of the rivals
got together over the weight
charts and came up with an ac
curate scale that shows SC with
a team average of 199 pounds,
Tennessee 190; SC's line aver
age is 206, the Vols' 196; Troy's
backfield 187, Tennessee's 180.
0SHSAA Tie With
Portland Broken
Eligibility Argument Leads
to End of Relations
in City Sports
PORTLAND, Dec. 27-(P)-Flnal
tie with the non-member Port
land interscholastic league was
severed today by the State High
School Athletic association.
Earlier boycotts over eligibility
differences were made more bind
ing and apparently destroyed im
mediate hope of reconciliation.
The dispute developed from the
Portland ruling permitting the
competition of ninth-term stu
dents. The decision of the association
at yesterday's annual December
meeting cancelled the possibility
of pre-season and post-season
athletic contests between its af
filiates and the organized Port
land high schools. It also doomed
the Portland schools again to re
main on the sidelines at the an
nual state high school basketball
tournament at Salem.
The association set 19- years
as the age limit of athletes.
Other action included prelim
lnary plans for a state class "A"
school football championship, and
a new basis for collection of
membership fees to make up a
8 600 deficit. Base fees will be 8 5
and one cent per student up to
and including 1000. After 1000
students, the scale will jump to
1 cents.
USC Quint Wins
Fifth Straight
PHILDADELPHIA, Pa., Dae
27-UP-S ontheri California's
smooth-working undefeated bas
ketball team chalked up its fifth
straight win tonight, beating Tem
ple, 46 to 30, before 5500 at Con
vention hall In the first game of
a doubleheader.
The Trojans found the going
difficult for the first IB minutes,
Temple holding a 15-14 edge nntil
Keith Lambert entered the game.
Lambert cut loose with four
quick field goals, which plus a
free throw by Tom McGarvin,
gave the Trojans a 23-16 edge
at the half a lead Temple was
unable to overcome.
IP dD IE TT
RON GEMMELL Editor
Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 28, 1939
Drops Tillamook, McMinnville
Leads Web foots
L
John Dick, only member of last
ship University of Oregon quint
year, will lead the clnb homeward today. They played tbetr ninth
and last game of the pre-season tour last night at Rock Island
against Augustana.
Oregon State Quint Beats Michigan
In Game at Astoria; Oregon Victor
Over Augustans
ASTORIA, Ore., Dec. 27-()-Oregon
State college defeated
Michigan State, 38 to 33, here to
night in a basketball game that
saw the lead change 14 times.
Two thousand persons watched
the Oregon State team pull away
in the final minutes of the last
halL
The lead see-sawed six times
during the first eight minutes of
the second half, with the Spartans
from the middle west emerging
from a two-minute scoring spree
op the long end of a 25 to 24
score.
They ran up four more points
Scores
Bowling
WOOLWOETH8
Handicap 46 48
McCarroU 164 168
4 13S
159 491
t9 288
147 374
104 326
91 346
Wilaoa 111
Amick 110
Short 118
Uibbons 133
78
117
10
122
Total ...
680 637 646 1963
SIIX SATIS
Rushnell 140 122 133 395
Abbott 113 114 136 363
Ff of finger 99 131 84 314
Holt 153 143 148 43
Bjer 123 158 145 126
Totals
027 667 647 1941
Knars fountain
Kaaa 117 142 110 369
Kitchan 131 144 127-
102
Anderaoa.
Wyere
111 130 110 351
165 123 128 115
MilUr 64 153 153460
Totals
678 691. 628 1997
XXOTDS BICHXT U SKVICX
Handicap
15
Moodj
186 141 110 1S7
121 134 133 387
08 107 136341
178 146 131 155
ISO 16 104 -40O
Lloyd
Yokum
Xnfer
Garb rio -
Totals
71S 694 629 2020
Car IT X XEDO to CO
Ponlia Z 140 133 1!
Hibaaear 117 115 143 374
B arnica 109 214 120443
Rotk 208 147 149502
Totals
588 609 564 1761
COCA COXA
" Handicap
Woodfield
W. Ncal
. 46 46 4fl 138
169 142 155416
118 150 126 394
155 144 141 140
160 117 62489
Carson .
Lockxidgs
Totals .
64S 699 630 1877
TASKS
Handicap
Kitchen
T. Foreman
tilinger
77 77 77231
148 178 189 510
141 192 173 506
167 168 161 196
Ferry
152 172 125449
140 159 161 469
884 941' 886 2661
C yercmaa
Totals
ciurg's coztb sHor
Handicap
82 33 82
iiartwoU
Ksrtaoa .
Tonnf
Poulin
157 195 179 531
142 163 200 505
171 179 191 541
179 179 182 540
CU-s, sr.
180 219 200 599
Totals
861 967 984 2812
XAXXS
. 55 55 65 165
,' 178 184 174 681
166 176 , 203 645
,- 164 140' 202 506
180 1T0 144 194
Handicap
Steinbeck -
Barr .
Paco ii
Kan- - ,
Swsa
164 224
198 58
Totals
902 949 976 2837
PA X IU' -
60 60 SO 180
, 180 161 197 63S
154 157 174486
,, 168 188 156496
167 176 190 628
184 156 161 521
Handicap
kay
Waodrr
Baraics
Kastia
Cau-,
Totals
SrS 898 957 2748
sUED OOSS r HASACT
Handicap . 78 78 72219
Pratt 244 151 192 587
Hmsacy ' 188 . 171 190 494
Moo 169 181 166 515
K alloc- i 147 218 147632
Haaaa j 212 189 205606
Totals :
977 988 998 2958
. bx. acx warm
Handlrap 47 47
47141
193 664
188 60S
185614
153 524
178 597
Patter on . 180 192
Thm.k. 190 225
Joaneoa , 219 210
Mnrdock 184 187
Clia . Jr. 210 . 209
Totals
aOSO 1970 94S 804S
Homeward Today
year's national collegiate champion
who Is back with the Ducks this
in Midwest Contest
to make it 29 to 24 before Oregon
State pulled Itself together and
began finding the basket. The
turning point came when Paul
Valentl fired a long shot that
found its mark and put Oregon
State ahead, 30 to 29.
Oregon State was never headed
after that, as it held Michigan
State to only four points during
the closing minutes.
MOLINE, 111., Dec. 2 7-Jpy-Ore-
gon s national collegiate basket
ball champions snapped their four
game losing streak against mid
west opposition tonight by defeat
ing Augustana of Rock Island
III., 57 to 22.
The game wound up Oregon's
tour and left the Webfoots with
three triumphs and five defeats
on the road.
Led by Johnny Dick and Henry
Anderson, who accounted for 11
points apiece, Oregon built up an
18 to 10 halftime lead, then
turned on the power to rout the
Vikings.
Braves Add Scalp
Of Oregon City
CHEMAWA A strong hoop
aggregation of Indians from Che
mawa Tuesdar nleht took Orpsron
City Into their growing string of
victories by a score of 30 to 15
In the same Dlaved at Chemawa
Backbone and Van Pelt of the
Braves were high scorers with 8
noints each.
The Oregon City quint was be-
nina an the way, at the half 14
to 8.
In the preliminary Chemawa
Bees whipped the Oregon City
seconds 33 to 21. Goodlnck and
Toungman of the Bees each buck
eted 13 pointers.
Oregon City 15
McKenzie 4
Gettel 2
Prochnow 7
Latherberry
Larier
SO Chemawa
8 Backbone
S Scalpcane
4 Woundedeye
8 Van Pelt
S Shoulderblade
Subs,' for OC, Barry 2.
Referee, Hunt Clark.
Negro Ghosts to
Clash With 'Cats
Kot until Januarr 6. when the
Negro Ghosts are scheduled to ap
pear here providing they obtain
the necessary AAU permits, will
Willamette's Bearcats return to
the hoop wars, it was announced
yesterday by Happy Howard
Mapie, coach.
The January 4 date with Al
bany college, to have been played
here, has ben canceled because
the Willamette gymnasium, now
undergoing renovation, is not ex
pected to be ready for use. The
floor is being , re-surfaced, the
place scrubbed out from top to
bottom and new brighter lights
Installed.
The Ghosts are made up of
several members of the Ghosts
softball team that twice played in
Salem last summer.
Kampouris Sold
: To Newark Bears
' NEW YORK. Dec I7-(ff)-The
New Tork Giants today, an
nounced the sale of Second Base
man Alex Kampouris and Reserve
Catcher Tom Padden to the New
ark Bears of the International
league. This completed the deal
in which the National leaguers
acquired Second Baseman Mickey
witek from the Bears for two
players and cash just before the
end of the International league
season. At that time the names
of the players were not revealed.
Wltek was voted , the Interna
tional league's most valuable
player for 1939.
' s
.- : y 1 v.
rA -
,. ...
;
Local Sports
Come to yon first In The
Statesman nnd are always
first with The Statesman.
page even
Vildng Slate
Has 9 Games
. . , i
League Schedule for Local .
Team Has 2 Less Tilts
Than Last Year
Tillamook and McMinnville
were dropped from the No-Name
league when schedules were
drawn up la Portland yesterday,
was the word brought back here
by Salem High Coach Harold
Hauk, who Also revealed Salem's
schedule for next year will con
tain but nine games two less
than were played this season. ;
Both the Cheesemakers and
Grlzxlies asked to be dropped
from the football schedule but
wished to remain In the basket
ball league. Hank reported. Sa
lem will play Tillamook next fall,
as will several of the other No
Name members, but the games
will not count in the standings.
McMinnville and Tillamook
won but one game each In the
league this last season.
Besides McMinnville, Silverton
was dropped from the Salem
schedule. The schedule:
September 27 Chemawa at Sa
lem. October 4 Oregon City there.
October llMHwaukle here.
October 18 Tillamook: here.
October 25 Corvallis thers
(tentative).
. November 1 Astoria here.
November 8 Eugene here.
November 15 Albany there.
November 21 Bend there.
Injuries Worry
West Grid Team
East Elated on Discovery
of Dropkicker in
Person of Boell
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2
Football stars of the east and
west, in training for the big char
ity game here New Year's day,
provided two types of news for
today's sports headlines.
A slightly gloomy outlook from
the Palo Alto quarters of the
western squad disclosed that two
injured luminaries had shown no
noticeable improvement.
Clyde "Bulldog" Turner, great
center from Hardin-Simmons.
limped badly from recurrence of
an old thigh injury. Dr. Frits
Roth, 'Stanford team ' physician,
acting in similar capacity for the
west, warned Turner against
over-activity if he expected to be
in condition to play much of the
game.
Another western hope. Bob
Smith, right half from Univer
sity of Oregon, remained on the
shelf. He suffered a leg bruise
a few days ago.
On the bright side was the re
port from, the eastern camp at
Berkeley that a dropkicker had
been discovered in the person of
Ed Boell, New Tork university
fullback.'
Coach Andy Kerr, recalling
there hadn't been a long distance
drop kicker since "Frosty" Pe
ters of Illinois helped the eas
win in 1929, said Boell had shown
considerable aptitude. "We In
tend to concentrate on Boell's
ability," Kerr said. "This gives
us a new threat Inside the other
team's 40-yard line. It may
mean a ball game for us.M
Congregational,
Nazarene Victors
over Jason Lee and First Congre
gational whipped the Mormons,
35 to 22. In "A" Chnrph loon ha.
ketball games played last night. '
nazarene so 18 Jssoa eo
M. Lltwlller 12 2 Duncan
Williams 2 2 Mickey
Peters 9 2 Anderson
F. Lltwlller S 4 Lanschies
Abbot 4 ff Baumgartner
Sub, for Jason Lee: Douris 1.
1st Congrrg 85
23 Mormons
S Boyd
1 Burgener
10 Bulkley
2 Johnstead
4 Moore
Humphreys 7
Smith 8
Jones 15
Walker S
French
Silverton Quintet Bill
Practice Session Friday
SILVERTON To keep' In prac
tice for next week's league open
er, the Silverton basketball play
ers will meet the Salem high on
the Silverton floor Friday night
at 7:30.
League play begins January 5.
according to Roy Goates, head
coach.
OTRZna . rAXLI ao ear
Chinos rssaodios. Antssisf SUC
CESS for 60O0 years la CHINA
o aiattor with what ailment ye
ar AVTUITTCO - -ISOI.au, Bl
nisltis. heart. Inn, -tot. kidnor,
atom sen, gas, constipation, aleors,
diabetla, r-oassatisas, t-H
Bladder, fever skim, feasale
- rlaiots
Ctrli2Ci
Cbiaeae Herb Co.
8. B. rang. Office
BOOTS .-. ,
exeeot finndar and -
Wed-eadar, te 10 J
B-BB. .. o--
- ItS W. Cesr.1 8t 8alem, Ore.
W ut
M A Any
Lc