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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1940)
PAGE EIGHT Th OHEGON STATESMAN; Salam, Oryou, Sunday Morning, February 1L 1940 i:: 4 ! '1 ! M f in I i: Ii 1 I Hi. i 1' I Arturo Wants Joe Agaimse6 Another Chance Sought by Godoy . Chilean Must Wait Until September, Decision of Promotor Mike Jacobs By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK, Feb. lO.OPV-Ar- ; tnro Godoy basked today in th glory coming from giving Joe Louis a terrific battle bat he'll probably bare to wait until Sep tember before getting another chance at the hearyweight boxing king and the riches that go with an outdoor fight. i The Chilean fisherman, Just an S .ordinary fighter on his Tislt to this country two years, ago, def initely earned another shot at the title last night in Madison Square Garden but Promoter Mike Jacobs has other plans, for the present at least. Jacob today offered Lee Sa- - rold of Des Moines a June fight with the champion providing Sa Told whips Bob Pastor in the Gar den March 1 and Louis comes through against Johnny Paychek on April 3. In event Pastor whips Savold, then Jacobs will consider the winner of the March 15 bout between Buddy Baer and Valentin Campolo of Argentina as a June opponent for Louis with Pastor meeting Light Heavyweight Champion Billy Conn earlier in the summer. Will 'Fight Anybody Al Weil, Godoy's manager, de clared the South American was willing to fight anybody but he believed his boy should get an other chance before Savold, Pas tor, Tony Galento or eren Tommy Fair, the only other man ever to go 15 rounds with Louis. "That was Arturo's first fight since last August, said Weil. "With one fight under his belt Godoy will be even harder to whip the next time. But there's not much likelihood of Weil changing Jacobs' plans. While the 27-year-old Godoy was projecting himself into the heavyweight picture, boxing ex perts argued whether Louis Is a great champion. Those who said "no" argued that a great cham pion must be good against any type of a fighter and Louis def initely was not that against Go doy's crouching, bobbing, weaving .style. In a lesser degree Louis also was not against Galento but Tony came put of his shell twice and was tag$d. Some of the ex perts pointed out that if Godoy had Galento's sledge hammer left hook he would be the new cham pion today. There was mention of matching Godoy and Galento but their man agers couldn't see any purpose in such a bar room brawl. Godoy has decisioned Galento twice. Louis Is Put on the Ropes s J v V i y.7V' - v - w ..AS- t Jh J' jrr l - ! Coed Golf Is out For Empress Meet VICTORIA, B. C. Feb. 1 .-() The co-educational idea custom ary in Victoria's annual midwin ter Empress golf tournament gets the go-by this year. Committeemen announced to day the tournament, set for March 4-9. would be held over two courses. Men will play at Royal Col wood: the women at Oak Bay. After Thursday of the golf week, women and men in the ad ranced rounds will all do their divoteering at Colwood. With a two-fisted flurry that caused Joe Louis to blink his eyes and bold , on. Challenger Arturo Godoy put the champion on the ropes in the third round melee of fists. This was the third-round scene. Louis came back to take the fight by a decision and retain his title after 15 furious rounds. AP Telemat. New Legislation Is Set by USLTA NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Twenty-four hours after Its exec utive committee had suspended Gfene Mako and Wayne Sabin for breaking the amateur rules, the United States Lawn Tennis asso ciation today adopted legislation designed to forestall similar in fractions In the future. Under the new code, the pres idents of the 13 sectional associa tions, acting jointly with the na tional .president, are empowered to rule on a club's right to pay and a player's right to receive traveling and living expenses. The action for the first time gives the USLTA the power to withhold payment of expenses. Previously it could only take pun itive action after it had been shown that a player had broken the rules. Who's Hoop NORTHWEST CONFERENCE W L Pet. T A CPS 5 1 .S33 259 243 Willamette ..2 1 .667 119 95 Pacific 2 2 .500 140 152 Linfield ......0 1 .000 34 64 C. of Idaho ..0 4 .000 127 160 -Pts.- Three-Year-Old Stallion Bought JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Earl Woods of the Looney Butte district have purchased the three-year-old stallion "Cordeal" from Mrs. Rose Burge of the Dever dis trict. This Is the second horse Woods have bought from the late D. M. Burge stables. They pre viously purchased "Juja" that led the six-horse team Burge drove so many years at the state fair. The stallion recently stood first in his classes last year at the state fair, Gresham fair, and ranked high in the Portland stock show. Chemawa 46, Ponies 40 A Chemawa hoop team de feated the YMCA Ponies, 46 to 40 yesterday morning at the YMCA. Hauser collected 16 for Chemawa, Burns IS for the Ponies. Chemawa 40 Hudson 14 Banders 12 Hauser 16 Thatcher 4 Lovell Sub, for Ponies: 40 Ponies 2 Yocom 18 Burns Mack 10 Bradshaw 4 Sheldon Dletrlck 6. JVs Annex 14th Straight Victory Consecutive win number 14 was tucked away by Coach Garnie Cranor's Jayvees last night, a 35 to 29 victory over the Calvarv Baptist church quint. Joe Bower- sox led the pointmakers, with nine. Jayvees 83 2 C. Baptist Bower 8 6 Osburn Bowersox 9 3 Olson irlsn 2 7 Alport Haag 2 Hastings L-ing 4 11 Tweed Subs, for Jayvees: Cutler 4, Boardman 2, Sederstrom 2, Glf- ford 2. Referee: Floyd Baker. W L Pet. Tillamook 9 1 .900 Salem 7 2 .778 McMinnville 6 S .667 Corvallls 5 4 .556 Albany 2 7 .222 Milwaukle 2 7 .222 Oregon City 1 8 .111 F 318 382 276 255 206 174 219 A 241 208 227 256 300 328 263 Leading scorers: Piper, Tilla mook, 103; Satter, Salem, 85: Metzler, McMinnville, 83; Cole, Corvallls, 79; Sebern, Salem, 71; smitn. Tillamook, 70, Fraxler, McMinnville. 59; McKee, Salem, 58; Chrlstensen, Tillamook, 55; McKenzie, Oregon City, 63. CITY MAJOR LEAGUE -Pts.- W L 5 2 ....5 2 5 2 4 3 ....2 5 Paper Mill ..0 7 Leading scorers: mawa, 86; Roth, Brooks .. Simmons Schoens Parkers Chemawa Pet. .714 .714 .714 .571 .286 .000 F 255 291 225 235 246 196 Bighorn, Che- Schoens, 72; A 218 230 197 195 320 265 Simmons Outhoops McMinnville Five Paced by Page, who popped home 13 points, the Simmons In surance five edged out previously undefeated Hamblin - Wheeler at McMinnville Friday night. 60 to 48. Simmons 50 Page 13 Burrell 11 Gemmell I Hobbs 10 Parker 5 Subs, for For Hamblin-Wheeler quest 13. 48 Hamblin-Wheeler 9 B. Grondquest Fink 7 Hants ;- 12 Jones 7 Plumeau Simmons: Haek 2. D. Grond- Hoop Results High School (By Associated Press) Klamath Falls 22. Ashland 26. Medford 26. Chlloquln 17. Wilkinson. Paper Mill, 66; An ton, Brooks, 66; R. Lindstrom, Parker. 58; Wickert, Parkers, 57; Oatman. Chemawa, 55; Bur rell, Simmons, 54; Singer, Paper! Mill. 47; Hobbs. Simmons, 47; Parker, Simmons, 47. WVI LEAGUE -Pts.- W Dallas 10 Chemawa Molalla Lebanon . Silverton West Linn .. Woodburn -Indep'nd'nce Leading L 1 2 4 5 5 7 Pet. .909 .818 .436 .545 .545 .364 .091 .091 F 408 480 429 359 337 273 246 233 A 285 333 322 359 372 358 386 350 1 10 1 10 scorers: Backbone, Chemawa, 223; Medley, Lebanon, 154; Helno. Molalla. 154; Dorn- hecker, Dallas, 123; Gurney, Woodburn, 87; Peavy, Silverton,! 84; Jackson, Dallas, 79; Low, i Dallas, 75; Woundedeye, Chema wa, 73; Johnson, Silverton, 72; Pavlicek, Woodburn, 71; Simpson, Lebanon, 70. Turner 23, Jefferson 13 TURNER Guard Bones tal lied IS points as the Turner Ti gers trimmed Jefferson, 23 to 13, Friday night. Turner 28 Cox 3 Prather t Kunke 3 Barber Bones It Subs, for Schifferer 1. Referee: Hal Eustis. 13 Jefferson Gllmour G. Turnidge Shinn 5 Cole 8 D. Turnidge Turner: Metcalf 1, Rescue Harvard Youth Lost on Mt. Washington (i -T- -; 1 ' J - -y , " ' ' . , -. - '.. - -.. .... .-.. : ; -p J ' Seacuera carry Jones ea stretcher . After being lost for 28 boors In below-zero tern . peratsrs - on blinard-swept ; Mount Washington near Crawford Notch; N. H, Webster N. Jones, Jr, a Harvard aophamors, was found aBra by mountala ranffers and OCC boys who had been Webstar Id J Jr searching for him, Jones, pictured on stretcher, , was found half boiled m snow and in serious ceo- 4 ditlon. The youth, who lives m Pittsburgh, is the son of Dr. W. N. Jones, director of the College of Enctaxeerisff at Carnefis Institute of Technology, Ranked 5th, 6th Portlanders Place Waj np in National Rankings of 1939 Tennis NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-flp-Leaders in 1939 national tennis rankings approved at today's meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis association: Men's singles 1, Robert Riggs. Chicago; 2, Frank A. Parker, Pasadena, Calif.; 3, Donald Mc Neill. Oklahoma City, Okla.; 4, Welby Van Horn, Los Angeles; S. Wayne B. Sabin, Portland, Ore.; .6. El wood T. Cooke, Port land, Ore.; 7, Bryan M. Grant, Jr., Atlanta; 8. Gardner Mnllov. Coral Cables, Fla.; 9, Gilbert A. Hunt, Jr., Washington, DC; 10, Henry J. Prusoff, Seattle. Women's sineles 1. aii Mar ble, Beverly Hills. Calif 2. Hin Hull Jacobs, Berkeley, Calif. S, mrs. saran r aurey Fabyan,- Cam bridge, Mass.; 4, Helen L Bern hard. New York: 5. Virginia Wol. fenden, San Francisco; 6, Dorothy aaay cunay, santa Monica, Calif.; 7, Dorothy Workman, Los An geles; 8. Pauline BeU, Los An geles; 9, Katherlne Winthroo. jorooaune, Mass.; 10, Mary Ar nold, Los Angeles. Men's doubles 1. McNeill and Parker; 2, Cooke and Riees: 1. C. Gene Mako, Los Angeles, and Mulloy. Junior singles Frank R. Schroeder. jr., Glendale, Calif. Boys' singles Budge Patty, Los Angeles. Girls' singles Helen I. Bern- hard, New York. Babe's 46 and Satisfied With Life Schmidt Leading Slugger of 1939 DURHAM, NC, Feb. 10-(J-A batting average of .441 earned Third Baseman Robert A. "Joe" Schmidt ef the Duluth, Minn., Dukes in the Northern league the crown today as leading batter of the minor leagues for the 1939 season. Schmidt's average was the best in organized baseball, majors or minors, and brought him the an nual "Louisville Slugger" trophy, a full-sized sterling silver bat, suitably engraved. 7 j ' ) - - 1 .w- J 'Vxyr' :. Vildngs Drop Finns 47-37 (Continued from Page 7.) Jim Ilensry drove clear through the defense on a dribble to pot one and Barnick canned a free toss on Simmonson's infraction to put the VJklngt to the fore again. 35-32. George Herman Ruth, the great Bambino himself, celebrated his 40th birthday at home in New York and said he was well satisfied with life. Autograph seekers still take up a lot of his time. The Babe's holding a cake given him by two song-writing friends. May Brcen and Peter de Rose. In background is a well-worn easy chair. Gallahadion Wins Santa Anita Race LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.-(y- Gallahadion. owned by the Milky Way Farms, took a place in the front ranks of contenders in the coming $50,000 Santa Anita der by today when he conquered a field of 18 rivals In the 210.000 added San Vincente handicap at Santa Anita park. Jockey Basil James piloted the crack 3-year-old off to a good start despite one of the most crowded fields in Santa Anita his tory, and brought him home with a powerful run in the stretch to win by a length in the one mile event for 3-year-olds. Calvary Baptist and two Christian Churches Win Calvary Baptist, Court Street Christian and First Christian re mained in the win column of the "B" church league Friday night on the Parrish court. The Baptists ran over the Mennonltes 34-17. The American Lutherans lost to the Court Street Christians 38 23. First Christian defeated Ja son Lee 26-20. Koski lUta Cripple Back came Koskl, Astoria for ward, to lay home a cripple on a fast break, out irom mere Kernes took orer to stage almost a one-man show the rest of the route. He didn't do all the scor ing, but when be wasn't bitting 'em himself he was faking the defense out of position and pop ping the apple la to McKee and Henery for easy cripple shots. Only a one-hander by Seeborg from the corner was scored for the Astorias In the last three and one-half minutes, while Kernes tucked home three field goals and a pair of glfters and McKee and Henery a basket each. Kernes once took a beld-ball tlpoff three- fourths the length of the floor on a dribble and noied out a ny- lng shot despite the fact he was smacked midships en route and was slammed 20 feet past the endline on the play. Unabashed, ho canned the resulting free throw also. Lovvald Gets 14 Lorrald, Astoria's sweet pitch ing righthander, took scoring honors, with 14 points. He sel dom missed when allowed to get halfway set with his one-handed cast. Kernes was right behind, with 12 points. The Redhead bit four of six shots taken, bested in percentage by Russ Satter only. Satter slung through all three of his attempts, all In the first half. Despite missing a mess of easy Portland Signs R. Kallio's Son PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 10-(p)-The Portland Beavers reached Into the second generation for a baseball pitcher today. The club announced signing Jack Kallio, right hander, whose father, Rudy, hurled for various Pacific Coast League clubs and once wore a Detroit Tiger uni form. Frankle Hawkins, third baxc, has signed his contract. Port Ian i traded Eddie Wilson, outfield, to Chattanooga for Al Browne, an outfielder for Oakland last tea-on. Heavyweight Mix Set at Seattle SEATTLE. Feb. 10.-flPl-8ra. tie, long a middleweight stroiu hold, shifts its attentions to th heavyweights next Tuesday nlcht as Chuck Crowelt. the towort a it .) . Angelina, ana wna Bill IJo(i one-time all navy champion, mli it up in a 10-rounder at the Clv lo auditorium. Both beavles planned final workouts tomorrow afternoon. Crowell Is six feet, five Inrl,. tall and scales around 215. Hov.i if a six footer welrhins arnm,,! H0. Crowell has been camDaltn- lng successfully around Loa An geles, his most recent victory .- lng a three round kayo of sic. pound Blimp Williamson. ones fa the third period, Salem i firing average for the night ,-, a cool .416, hitting 20 of 48 hots. Astoria had a regal aver age Itself, bitting 15 of 48 for 30. t . 7 -i -T a1 9 j No Embarrasing Questions ! Prompt Low Rate Loans When You Nd Ready Cash Seat STATE FINANCE CO. 844 State Phone 9261 Lie 8-218 M-222 POLLY AND HER PALS By CUFF STERRET KCS BIN ON ONB O TWfcM KWV-AS - VOU - LEAVB Street cars ta FOUR DAVB NOW AN H 1 1 kaSs I f jn. S k 1 1 Li-' XJ I AD r-rsjT-M u- SV I.Wtn I I I I OVTti J I ' . . 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