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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1929)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1929 SALEM HIGH AND OLD GRADS TO MIX FRIDAY NIGHT PACRTKN BOB KELLY IS ONLY REGULAR E They never did it while I was coaching here," was Coach Hollis Huntington's mild comment Thurs day when it was suggested that the alumni would probably give his Sa lem high school basketball squad a beating Friday night. Beyond that, the coach didn't go,. although nei ther he nor his squad seem to stand much in awe of the old grads who will congregate in an effort to take the youngsters down a peg. The game which will start at 7:30 Friday evening will find Kitchen and Pcttlt at forward; Ray Graber at center; and Bob Kelly and San ford doing D'ard duty. Kelly is the only last year regular on the squad. L Kitchen, Pettit nnd Graber all saw service but had no part in the reg ular lineup. San ford is the product of Parrish junior high and Is a promising lad. I Graber, a tall slim youth, who de-1 p eloped rapidly last year, has taken 1 on weight, and according to the coach, a smooth and graceful worker, making every movement count. Lack of stamina last year was given as the reason for keeping him on the bench. In practice tilts: this season he apparently holds his l own with opponents. Kitchen and Pettit -are extremely fast but have the bad habit of miss ing their "set-ups" and sinking the hard ones. Kelly, who, during the latter part of last season, developed Into a fine shot, Is continuing to find the basket regularly. The entire squad Is not breaking fast enough to suit the coach and a g.lat deal of work will be necessary to overcome this tendency, he states. Others who will probably see ac tion Friday night include Satchler, guard, Irom last year's Parrish squad; the West brothers, guard and center, and Hale, Foreman, Calvcy and Devers. Approximately 25 boys were on the floor Thursday, the squad having been reduced through voluntary re tirement ol several rtys. Further reduction in numbers is expected by the coach. Dallas The last county league gums before Christmas holidays will bo played by Monmouth and Bethel at ei,!u-l Friday evening. Miilord Nelson cf Monmouth will referee the contest In piacc of Mason of Sa lem, v:lio was formerly hired, but was injured recently in an accident at the Sr. km airport. On January 3 the league will swing into full action with three games fchrrlued for that day. Falls City r.t E?thel; Dallas at Monmouth and Independence at Rickreall. Tnc teams of the league rate at present as follows: W. L. Bethel 2 0 Dallas 2 0 Monmouth 1 1 Independence 0 0 Fnllu City 0 1 Klckiea'l 0 3 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 Tights & Fighters By the Associated Prers Nev; York Ren; cle Vre, BeH ium, outpointed Babe McCorgary, Okia hema, (10; Jose Martinez, Spain, outpointed Leonard Young Zaz iwirina, Jrney City, N. J., M0; Jack tKid) Berg, EiMl.ind, defeated Tony Caravsliano. New York., foul. 2). Cincinnati Billy Rase, Cincinnati, outpointed Vincent Hambrifcht, Cin cinnati, '10). San Francisco Pablo Dano. Hon olulu, stopped Jimmy Kelt-hell, Seat tle, Wash., 43). Oakland Wesley Kit:-hell. Salt lake City, cutpointed Jock Mttlonc, St. Paul, HO). HOOP (iAMK dates C ater, high school basket ball quintet Mibs and other nflicials will Journey to Silverton this Fri day evening to meet a team of like s'.andin there. Gatrs lost the game wiili Jefferson last Friday by a sin gie bHsket. It in hojx'd Hick will be with them in the future. Auntsvi-le The local pirls' basket' ball learn defeated the Turner girls on the latter s floor Tuesday aitrr noon with n score of 31 to 6. The Itirts are wcikmg very hard to be the victors of the game Friday with Jrifersoii. 1 Neuritis and Rheu matic Sufferers CaL;y's Guaranteed Comnovuid Is -.epared especially for Rheuma- tiem. Neuritis, Lumbago. Oout, Cramps and swelling of thj limbs. Also rnpreir.il;; effective in Chi-cnic Heights D.sras?. Casey's Conijiciind, 1 believe is different frcm other Bicdielnes you have ever wcA and you r.iust nol coiniwrc it with ether treatments you have trird befce. This medicine has brought happi ness to thousands v,ho had dfGccnd- d almost t3 the d:pths of dc:patr nd th?s3 people rrc now liung witn?Mf3 to the rcstrr.UUv (juniitlru of Casey's Ccmoour.d. The rci. on jcu have not been re lieved bcf.re i3 Lccau.'B ou have not i.j:ic nt the 'matter rl;ht. Casrys Ccmpoiinrl. I believe you can bank on to five resume Popie who have tuffercd for jtaw, write mat thev t.ircw thrir crutches and walkfnj tticks nvay rftrr using Cawy'5 Compound. Many years af ter uoinz enms th:y r.iill testify that thty had Ixsthiff relief. Casc Compound rieaws the b'.oii from the ur'.z cc.d poiron TeducinT pain nd sv.fllinp. $1.M per ho'Me nt j it Hunt druw&it iv. BETHEL, DALLAS TIED FOR LEAD Tojan Battering I V A Hum haiindfra. Southern California quarterback, sifting through opposing mq with football tucked in his arms, Carnegie lost the HUBBARD FIGHT ENDS IN DRAW Hubbard Terry Killeen. Indepen dence and Curley Schuman, St. Paul fought 10 rounds to a draw in the main event of the firemen's boxing show here Wednesday night. They fought before a crowd that was not as large as had been expected, some 200 persons attending the bouts. Other results were: rtoonc, sa lem. knocked out Bcchtel, Sherwood in the third round; Westfall, Sher wood, won from Wallace, A'.uny by a knockout in the first; Stutsman, St. Paul and Tcrhune, Albany, Trent lour rounds to a draw; Cohen, Al bany, knocked out Moore, Hubbard, in the firn rour.d. The curtain raiser was a shirt pulling contest between Wally Bid cood and Roy Cinypool of Hubbard, the latter winning the affair. L. C. kasiman, referee, was pre a?nted fan automobile robe by the lire men. mmm style West Point (!'; The Army foot' ball Miiiad, 110 etrong, was enioutc Thursday on the loiiRCst trip ever taken by the gridiron warriors of the military academy. They are due to rench OalesburK. HI., Thursday afternoon on the first leg of the trip to Palo Alto, Calif., where they will encounter Stanford in the final i-iimc of the season, December 2fi The departure cf the "West Point Special," a 13-car trn.li which pro vides every possible comfort for a traveling iootbnll team, was made a ceremonial occasion Wednesday, when the academy superintendent, Major General W. R. Smith gave lermi.':-ion for the cadets to give linal vocal encouragement to the df.-uartiiiK .'-'mud. General Smith pre viGtiMy hau ruled that the cadets could not be present at the depart ure on account cf examinations, but he ivla:;ed tiic rul'iig to permii 500 v.'ho were iree mot of the afternoon to be present. , A boys' swimming club will be formed next Saturday at the Y. M C. A. v. Inn interested youths will meet with physical directors of the association at 2;30 o'clock. Tour naments with Eugene and Portland are in prwpect, Jim Reed, national Y. M. C. A. boys swimming cham pion and considered a water marvel. will conch the pra-perts. Only 4 shoppin?: lays i mil ch.iniiius S UNOiES jH "H.st to l-trccif i!w i; tf? fcvc: tlKm b:st" and clil jy ).o,7 th2 lcv.-a n variety K" Cl:p:n.', r:mblir.t!o!is, yfl brr.-aifics, v.-ct, fowns, JS, oil 13 Ijjilrvn; lRi!ity. $ 1.95 k , MEN H iif y.ul 'j 1.0. C .1V t: U jv mnkc yam- I'l inonil so- W j n umber on our par-il-t tncnts in the windows. 6 itf.'" , n. . lo' ' X, Ram In Action Inter-sectional struggle at Los Angcle 45 Fred Fulton To Attempt Regain Ring Prestige St. Paul, Minn., MP) Fred Falton, who was fijhtinff In the heavy wri it ht division dur ing Jess Willards regime as champion, Is training for a comeback attempt. "The Minnesota Plasterer," barred by the Minnesota state boxing commission several years ago, has been rein stated to pood standing, and Is preparing himself to try again. IESTS STRONG OPPONENT New York Ml Kid Chocolate. duKky Cuban featherweight, now can ro back home for Christmas with the knowledge that he has met and overcome his strongest oppon ent since he disposed of Al Singers last sprlnc He also has attracted seme 20.000 fans as contributors to the Christmas fund of the Fifth Avenue Boys' association. The Cuban keed met some stiff opposition from Dominic Petrone of New York, the bisgest and tough est opponent he has encountered In feme time Wednesday night. But alter a few rounds he came through to odd one more triumph to his long list. DICK NEWMAN WILL MARRY SALEM GIRL Albany Richard fDIck) Newman. Corvallis. nnd Jean Myrtell Shipp. Salem, were granted a marriage li cense hi Albany late Tuesday, by B. M. Russell, county clerk. Newman is freshman football coach at Oregon At-rleultiirnl college. m m F or Her Christmas. . . A GIFT THAT WILL BE APPRECIATED EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR. Come in and see the Hamilton-Reach in action it cleans clean and is easy to onerste. A Small Down Pay ment llilnnce Kay Terms! P 0" Against Tech. to 13. ANDERSON WINS E Dcs Anderson, local wrestler, took Marry Kuennes lightweight wrest ling belt Wednesday night when he tossed the Newberg grappler two out of three falls at the armory. A blow from Anderson's foot, acci dentally landed, knocked the ref eree, Jack ISremsno, out while the wrestlers were endeavoring for a decision, Anderson took the first fall with a leg split after 21 minutes, 20 sec onds of wrestling. A series of head locks weakened Anderson and his opponent took the second fall in 17 minutes, 17 seconds. The deciding fall was taken by Anderson In sev en minutes, the referee coming to just in lime to pat Des on the back in token of victory. Eldon and Raymond Davis, young sters from Brownsville, put on a pre liminary which ended In a draw. CHICAGO IN MARKET FOR BIG GRID GAME ChiraRo fA1) Chicago is in the market for the annual Notre Dame Army football game next year If military academy offic'Ms decide to take the classic from New York. The city council has unanimously adopted a resolution by Alderman Jacob M. Avery, inviting Army to bring the contest to Soldier field. DATES CHANGED Friday night's scheduled Indus trial lenRiie basketball games will be played at the Y. M. C. A. Thurs day evening owing to ft Christmas program which will take place In the gym. Monday night's contests will be postponed as the Kiwanis kids party Is scheduled for that evening. Corn, if allowed to stand Id water it is cooked, will become v.ntersonkcd and tasteless. amiSton - Beach vtAlAVt A I tf Beach- I If, ft June - . G'SMmiilton, 3(0 Cmrt St. SCHOOL HEADS DISCUSS THREE MAJOR TOPICS Portland (LP) The annual north west conference meeting was opened here Thursday by faculty and coach representatives. The major topics: the 1930 foot ball schedule, consideration of Co lumbia's application to become a conference member and the ques tion of freshman eligibiity for var sity teams, were to be discussed by the delegates. Minor business and election of officers also will come before the meeting. Columbia entered a formal peti tion for entrance to the conference at the meeting here last fall. Con ference members tabled the petition for one year. During the past season, Columbia football teams have followed tho rules of the conference and have played several conference teams. At the meeting held last fall, confer ence members were favorable to ad mitting Columbia. Admission of Columbia will bring the conference membership to seven. Other members are Linfield, Wil lamette, Pacific, College of Puget Sound, Whitman and College of Idaho. Besides drawing up the football schedule for next season, basketball, baseball, track and tennis schedules will be adopted. Dean Erickson, Willamette, it was understood, will submit a plan to the conference members for a gym nastic field day to be held next spring. S Ran Francisco (IP) New officers were functioning Thursday for the Pacific coast conference wmcn wea- nesday held elections at its closing session here. Gwynn Wilson of U. s. C. ana Farl CamDbell of Washington, were elected president and secretary of the graduate managers, while W. B. Owens of SI 'ord and H. C. Wil lett of U. S. C. were nominated to the same posts for the faculty rep resentatives. A committee composed of owynn. Wilson, Al Masters, and Earl Camp bell was appointed to work out a new scheme for determining the conference football championship, as the present system too .often re sults in unsatisfactory triple and quadruple ties as was the case this year. VISITORS FOR HOLIDAYS Brush Creek Two former Brush Creek residents are expected at the home of their parents this week where they will spend the Christ mas holidays. Reuben Jensen, who Is teaching in the junior nign school at Astoria, will spend Ins vacation at the home of his moth er, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen. Miss Ag nes Hatteberg, who is teaching in the chemistry department at O. A. C, will spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. o. Mattc- berg. who reside on Paradise Alley. February Bouts For Big Boys Remote; Return Of Dempsey Held Improbable New York (UP) Prospects of an important heavy weight boxing match during the present winter are growing more remote as the dates near for naming the opponents for Jack Sharkey In Madison Square oardens proposed Miami Beach Pla., show and lor Max Schmelii.g in the threatened "outlaw" show at Atlantic City on February 22. Both Madison Square Garden and the Atlantic City promoters are whistling to keep up their courage but the bookies along Broadway arc offering 2 to 1 that neither of the big February shows are staged. Snarkey, Schmehng and Jack Dempsey if he could be prevailed upon to return to the ring are the recognized leaders of the heavy weight division. None cf the other present day heavies, Vittorio Cam- pollo of Argentine, Phil Scott of England, Otto von Porat of Norway, Paulino Uzcucan, Primo Camera of Italy, or the Americans, Stnbling, Rioko, Grilfiihs and Loughran, could attract sufficient interest to make either of the proposed shows profitable. A bharkey-Schmeliag bcut would be a 10 strike for either group of promoters but with Sharkey under exclusive contract to the Garden and Schmeling at war with the Garden and signed with the Atlan tic City group, such a bout is out of the question. Jack Dempsey could draw a mil lion dollar house with either op ponent but there is little likelihood that he ever will return to the ring. Reports that Dempsey had Issued one of his "maybe I will" interviews, in which he said Sharkey and the other contenders were "pretty bad" and that he could beat them all cau.sed some excitement in boxing circles Wednesday until it was found that the interview was largely imaginary. ALBANY CAGERS BEAT SWEET HOME, 24-15 Albany Albany high school sec- j ond string basketball squad defeated ; the Sweet Home cagere here Tues day to the score of 24 to 15 after j the Sweet Home lads had battled ' the Albany first string to a stand- ; still in the first half. The score was 9 to 8 In favor of Sweet Home at the . half. This was Albany's first game 1 and Sweet Home'a third. The Albany team will meet the Turner high school aggregation here j Thursday night. BILLARD TIE Detroit Erwin Rudolph and Ralph Greenlcaf will play off a tie Thursday night for the world's pock et billiards championship. Green- leaf defeated Rudolph by 125 to 70 in ten innings Wednesday night. Each has had six victories and one defeat In the tournament. I'ffl CIGARS 1 if y4S' KJn Specially If mi designed m f ml Holidatl 5&m f Manufacturers is 7 3 ' J. - tf lPi Micky Cochrane Would Pitch for "Great" Shires New York, (LP) "Sure, I'm a baseball catcher but that doesn't mean I'd be catch er in the ring,' e .plained Gordon (Micky) Cochrane, Philadelphia Athletics catch er in drfendlng his announc ed intention of having a whirl at boxing. "If this fdlw Shirrs, who dor-n't know anything about boxing can pick up a couple of thousand dollars and a rich vaudeville contract for fighting a coo pie of punks there Is no reason why I can't make myself a little extra money. I boxed as a middle weight at Boston University and I'm willing to spot Shire a dozen pounds and fight him." Cochrane said. "When we get rn Uie ring I'll do the pitching and let him do the catching." 1NTERCLASS PLAY Stayton Interclass games of bas ketball will be played Wednesday at the high school bym. No games will be outside, until after the holidays. The boy scouts have been deegated by their scoutmasters to place a wreath of evergreen across Main street for their part of city decora tions. r -SSL 1 ?- thMOrTi , i), Vfr i- t, ;t A J1 1 PARRISH JUNIOR TEAM DEFEATS HICKREALL HI Parrish junior Inch's basketball squad von its first start of the ea soii wh?n it deteated Rickreall high 19 to 14 Wednesday nii'ht on the local flour. Slater looped one in af ter three or four minutes of fn.st play and although Rickreall tied the count a few minutes later at 4-all the team from across the river was never able to take the lead. The Juniors led 9 to 5 at half time. The Juniors increased thfir lead to 13 to 5 shortly after the Mart of the second half. Then t.hot by Capps and Hyde, forwards, in rapid succession, a basket by Bov.nell and a feu! thot by Ellis made Die score lii-14 for Parrish. Parish seemed to be .wakening as the game progressed and fcr a moment it looked like the visitors migh: force ahead but after a brief rest Parish resumed its scoring and tn.?r;id victorious. Rickreall had the locals out weighed considerably and had the advantage of several games played. They were inclined to shoot from a distance however, and failed for the most part to convert. Coach Brown's boys, although small, are fast and displayed a good passing game for so early in the seaGon. Failure to follow in after shooting, running with their backs toward their opponents and an in clination to shoot while off-balance seemed to be the main faults ol Parrish. The lineups: RICKREALL Capps 1 6) Hyde 2j Burch L. Haf terson R. Kafterson (5) Allen tl) PARRISH 4 Kelly Whittington i,5) Brownell (6) Staler 1 Eilia (1) Pernne (2 Holt Referee. Ellis. Battery Tested and Refilled with Water Without Charge This prolongs :hc life or your tatirry Have it done regu larly. Joe Williams "Service T.1p.t Satisfies" COR. HIGH CENTER ST. PHONE 18