Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1930, Image 3

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Capital journal., January 13, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY HIGH TO PLAY SALEM HERE TUESDAY MONDAY. JANUARY 13, 1930 IUA BY EPICS OF CRM FAME Coached fcy Ridings, former Ore gon star, Uie University high bas ketball squad will come here Tues day evening lor a contest with Sa lem hlsh's quintet. Although the game will not have anv bearing on president ol the Santlam Fish ana 700,000 Trout Freed In Many Streams Of Marion, Linn Counties Some 700,000 eastern brook and rainbow trout have been planted in various western Oregon streams during the past four weeks, according to statistics compiled py ur. a. u. rnn, the district championship, the con test will serve in a measure to size up the abilities of the local players and those of Eugene high. University high won from Cottage Grave a week ago, tnen Saturday night fell before the onslaughts of Eugene. The purple and white bad litUe difiicully in defeating Coach Rldinps youngsters, the naal count being 39 to 10. University high has always given Baicm real battles, at one time tak ing an almost certain championship from the team in the semi-finals of the slate tournament series. Bone, who has been playing with Knc- .i at forward, plays a nice floor n-m? but up to date has not been eifective at shooting. If he or Foreman can improve in this de partment of the game, many predict Snlem will be a hard team to head off. According to reports from Et'gcne the University lUh squad seemed j iu v imz&iwj ui luiJuaiiicuwiiB al though the players had considerable speed. McAhster and Clark did mcst of the scoring. SUKDAY GOLF UNDER FIRE IN GREAT BRITAIN Kpsom u Members of the Eng lish society for Lcrd's day observ ance are launching an inspired campaign against Sunday golf. They assert that the ancient Scot tist game Is revolutionizing Sunday habits and may lead Great Britain alon the same trail followed by Rome. H. H. Martin, secretary of the society, says In an article given to London newspapers, "Sunday sport is the deadliest enemy to the Sab bath, and the worst oifender In this respect is Sunday goX "Golf Is being substituted for God. The language heard on golf courses on Sunday is not In keep ing with Ihs spirit of the day. Es pecially vile Is the speech at the last bunker. When an easy shot is misjed, or the score adcUd, words of perdi'.ion are used. "In shoit: Sunday golf causes the higher nature of man to suffer loss; it docs injury to our fellow man; and it does dlsservics to the community." Game Protective association. These fish, for the most part five to six Inches In length, were propagated at the Roaring river hatchery un der the supervision of Wade Ellis and have been distributed through the direction of Matt Ryckman. superintendent of the game com mission's fih hatcheries. The fish tank esr of the com mission has been in charge of Ray Kincaid. assisted by Ellis and Elgin of the local hatchery. The following streams have been stocked during the past few weeks: Linn county, eastern brook Thomas creek, 15.000; Roaring riv er, 41.000; McDowell creek, 44.000; Hamilton creek. 33,00?, Oak creek. 15,000; Whitcomb creek, 15.000; South Santiam, 15,000; Tapper creek. 25.000: Crabtree creek. 20.000; Beaver creek, 15.060; Bilyeu creek, 15.000; Calapooia river. 15,000; Canyon creek. 15.000; Wiley creek. 15.000. Rainbow Thomas creek. 15.000; total 348.000. Marion county, eastern brook Silver creek, 30,000; Beaver slough, 15,000; Claggetl creek, 15,000; Abi qua creek, 15.000; Hanson creek, 15,000; Pudding river. 80,000; Little Pudding river. 15,000; Battle creek. 15.000. Rainbow Boulder creek, 15.000; Breltenbush river, 15,000. Lincoln county, Sehooncr creek, 15.000 eastern brook. Tillamook county Fletcher lake, 15.000 eastern brook. Yamhill county, Turner creek, 13,000; Dear creek, 30,000; Yamhill river, 20,000. Polk county, Horst Brothers lake, 15,000; Rlrkreall river, 15.CO0; Salt creek. 15,000. Bentoa county, Mary's river. 30, 000: Maxfleld's mill pond, 15,000; Rock creek, 15,000. Clackamas county, Mill creek, 15, 000. Three hundred thousand rainbow trout remain at the hatchery. These will be planted in the North Santi am district when they reach proper DEMPSEY PICKS JACK SHARKEY AS BEST HEAVY New York (IP) Jack Sharkey is the best American heavyweight and the accredited world's champion for 1930, Jack Dempsey said Monday In a copyright article in "rne King,' boxing magazine Dempsey says he believes that Sharkey can keep the title in this country, but that If Sharkey can not, he will return to the ring and keep the title in America. "I'm inclined to believe that my second fight with Tunney was my farewell to the ring," Dempsey said, "but if a foreigner gains the world's title, I may be prompted to recon sider, for I still believe I am master of the present crop. Dempsey made this statement in connection with his selections for "The Ring," of the leading fighters In all divisions, formerly an annual task of the late Tex Rickard. Max Schmelling of Germany. Is rated as the outstanding foreign contender. SHIRES' TAUNTS AROUSES HACK; WANTS TO FIGHT Chicago (JP His pride nudged by some remarks made by Charles Ar thur iThe Great) Shires, and his imagination trouoled by things Pro moter Jim Mullen keeps saying about $15,000 for a fight, again have aroused Lewis (Hack; Wilson. The Dempsey of the dugouts has made his reply to Shires' assertion at Boston last Friiriy night, that "I didn't want Spohrer, I wanted Wil son." "I want Shires just twice as bad as he wants me," Wilson said in breaking his long silence at his home at Martinsburg, W. Va. Added to what he considered a belittling remark by Shires, Wilson has had another offer from Pro moter Mullen, asking him to meet Shires at White City arena for $15,000. Wilson said he would come to Chicago within 10 days to seek per mission from William L. Veeck, pres ident of the Cubs, to fight the Great One for the honor of the National league and $15,000. FAMISH BEATEN BY SiLVERTON HI Silver ton Tha local high school basketball team defeated Parrish Junior high of Salem here Saturday r.ight, 20 to 19, but it took an over time period of play to turn the trick. The teams were tied at 17-all at the end of regular time. Silverton then made three points when a Parrish player committed ft foul as a local man was making a basket. Parrish added to points during the over time play. Summary: DALLAS DEFEATS ,25-16 Spopt ojancs i Alan J.Gould Kelly (8) Pcrrine 2 Brownell t5) Ellis (2) Slater (2) Referee, St:xart. SILVERTON P '31 Arbuckle P (1) Davenport C (2) Johnson O (5) Howard O (2) Staynor S Green WILLS EXFEGTS TO DEFEND TITLE San rrancisco (LP) Helen Wills will writs about the tennis playing of Mrs. Frederick Moody, Jr. In an interview here the queen of the tennis courts told the United Press she hoped to invade Europe to defend her tennis title this year. She said she would use her new name of Mrs Frederick Moody, Jr., in such competition, but would continue to use the maiden name of Helen Wills In writing and her art work. "I hope I can go to Europe and play again this year," Mrs. Moody, Jr., bride of- three weeks, said. She called attention, however, to the fact that she has never an nounced the tournaments sh plana to enter until spring, either Jn March or April. "This year I expect to make a definite statement on my plans for tennis just before I leave here for New York the second week In Ap ril, she said. MRS. MYERS HOSTESS Jefferson Mias Myrtle Myers of Portland, entertained Friday after noon with an informal bridge party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Wied. Miss Myers, who has ppent the past few months with her sister, Jpft Saturday for Portland. Perhaps, alter all. Art iTho Great) Shires and Jack Muipliy are the answer to what the fickle fight fans want nowadays when champion ship scraps are suspected either of "being in the bag" or turn out to be monotonously dull. Shires has leaped into the lime light as an attraction, not because of any particular fighting ability, but because he is a colorful, bom bastic character and a good vaude ville actor. At that The Great One probably tosses his punches with more earnestness than many season ed professionals of the ring. Jack Murphy, a California Irish man with a substantial waist-line and a smile as ring equipment. needs more of an introduction than Shires. His name is not now nor will it ever be in the Boxing Who's Who but he brought the house down at Madison Square Garden recently when he appeared in a four-round emergency bout. Three straight and rapid knock outs failed to satisfy the customers in Gotham's pugilistic Dallas In one of the best games of the county series to date, the lo cal squad won from Bethel high, 25 to 16 here Saturday evening. A lartfc crowd of spectators witnessed the contest. Two preliminaries preceded the main event, the 7B team defeating the 7 A squad 11 to 4, while the Ja son Lees of Salem defeated the Dal las Polecats, 16 to 8. In the main game, Bethel ran up five points in the first quarter be fore Dallas scored. The period ended 5 to 3 for Bethel. Bethel was check ed clcsely during the second period and was held to no score, while Dal las was annexing 6. The lmeups: SALEM LOSES TO ROOKS. 33 T0 17 With Ed Lewis leading the year lings, the Oregon Aggie rook basket ball squad Saturday afternoon de- leated Salem high school here 33 to 17. At half time the freshmen had a 19 to 5 lead. Coach Lamb sent in many substitutes during the sec ond half. They managed to hold the high schoolers to 12 points- The rooks displayed a better brand of ball than they did Friday night. when they barely nosed out the preppers on the latter's floor. Each team made but one foul conversion. Summary: SALEM Kitchen (10) Foreman 1 21 Grabcr 2 Sauford (2) Sachtler tl) Bone Sicgmund DALLAS Uclow 4 Griffin (4) Webb (3) Quiring Vaughan (4) Humphreys LeFors (9 Moser POLECATS Dunn 4) Kliever LeFors (4) McCann Morrison BETHEL G (6) Shields il) Rhode (1) Stewart B) Graves Christenson JASON LEE P Chapln P 6) Heseman C (4) Beall G (6) Miller a Watson Dallas will play Molalln here Wed nesday evening. Dallas defeated Mo lalla on the latter's floor during, the holidays. AUMSVILLE TEAMS WIN DOUBLE BILL Murphy was tocscd in with a youngster whose name is not re called or, for that matter, import ant. From a Kid McCoy crouch, the Irishman emerged to belabor hi3 opponent with much gusto and flourishes that he quickly had the crowd roaring in delight. Murphy, a roll of fat around his belt-line, soon was puffing like a porpoise. The night's work was unexpected but it meant meal money for at least a week and he went at his Job earnestly. Between rounds. Murphy waved to imaginary friends aft the ringside. Once, after taking a smart cuff on the ear, he turned to gesture reassuringly to the ap preciative crowd. He took the de cision in his favor with all the grand manner of a champion. Murphy was easily the ''tiif ol the evening, so much so that when the semi-final contest became bore- some, the galleryites yelled raucous ly for "Murphy." This particular Irishman may not be heard from again but what the ring seem to need is more and better Murphys, as "Bellerin' Joe" Humphries re markPd afterward. Aumsville In a doubleheader bas ketball game played here Friday night, the high school boys won from Scio, 24 to 14, while the local girls defeated their Scio opponents. 24 to 14. The passing game of the boys was parlor soimuch improved over what they dis played in the game with Stayton Wednesday evening. They had lead all the way, the score being 8-2 at the quarter, 13-3 at the half and 14-11 at the three quarter mark. The girls badly outclassed their opponents, piling up a 32 to 3 score at the end of the third period when the second string took the floor. Louise Highberger scored 23 points for the winners. F F C Q O S s S s s ree: Dick Newman. ROOKS (6) Rust (4) Huffman (12) Lewis (1) McDonald (4) Briggs t2) Mason Ward Shcpard (4) Lowe Beal Rockne Improved On Way South Chicago, (Pi Greatly Im proved in health, Knnte Rockne, Notre Dame football roach Monday was Journey ing toward Florida for fur ther recuperation and sun shine, f Rockne, wh has been suf fering from a blood riot In bis right leg-, la able U walk with the aid of a eane. He Kockne and their son. Jack was accompanied by Mr, le, and will stay at Miami for two months. BURGOS BIO FOR FAME Portland (IP) Portland's ice ho ckey team will make a desperate bid for a tie with Vancouver for first place when It meets the homeless Victoria Cubs at the coliseum Mon day night. Bobby Rowc, manager of the Buckaroos fears the Cubs this week for his puckstors meet them again Thursday night on the home ice. Victory for Portland Monday night wHl give the Bucks a record of nine games won, five lost, two tied, a to tal of 20 points, and a tic with Van couver for first place. After playing the Victorians two games here, the Buckaroos will journey to Seattle to play the Es kimos Friday. OHIOGGLFER TAKES LEAD IN ANGELES OPEN FAST GAME LOST BY JEFERS0N, 18-12 Jefferson In a fast basketball game played on the home floor Saturday night, Jefferson lost to Lebanon by a score of T8 to 12 The home team was handicapped in hav ing two of their star players absent. Don Boyer was high paint man with six points. ' Los Angeles (P Half a hundred I select wanderers ol the nation s lair ways Monday put two distressing rounds of golf over the rain-soaked, wmd -swept Riviera course behind them as they prepared to continue play in the Los Angeles $10,000 open tournament, cheered by the prospect of a clear sky. A young professional from Colum bus, Ohio, Denny Bhute, who Bun day conquered the treacherous course and the rioting elements to shoot a 74, three over par, headed this array of qualifiers with a score of 147, this giving him a two stroke advantage over his nearest rival, young Horton Smith of the Missouri Ozarks. Grouped with MacDonald Smith, the defending champion, and Cuici, Horton grimly fought his way through for a 76 while his partners tcok 82 and 84 respectively. MacDonald Smith turned in a 159 for the ,36 holes, just enough to permit him "to stay for the third and final rounds Monday and Tuesday. The best eighteen was chalked up for Neil Christian. Portland, Ore., pro, the exponent from the north west also having the favor of the elements when he shot a 73 for a 152 standing. His in-card included four consecutive birdies. With 439,000 inhabitants, Monte video now has mcta than one fourth of the population of Uruguay. PLAY RESUMED IN NORTHWEST Portland (IP) Northern confer ence basketball teams will continue play Monday night with Idaho playing at Eugene and Washington Slate meeting Oregon Agricultural at Corvallis in the first of two game series at each place. All teams will play again Tuesday night. Close of the first serial in con ference play this reason found all teams with the exception of Wash ington which will meet Oregon Agri cultural at Seattle Friday in the initial game, tied for first place. Oregon and Washington State split the initial series when Oregon came back Saturday night in an overtime period to nose out the Cougars, 34 to 32. Oregon Aggies turned on Idaho Saturday night and won, 40 to 27. In the southern divif'op. V. C. I.. A. leads the rtrin1-" r-"-63 to 30 victory over Stanford. California and U. S. o - ittal series. TUNNEY TAKEN TO HOSPITAL FDR OPERATION New York IP Gene Tunney will be operated on for a serious kidney ailment at 3 p. m. Monday. Accomapnied by his wife, the for mer Polly Lauder, the retired heavy weight boxing champion, arrived at Presbyterian hospital in the medi cal center at 11 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Tunney remained -at the hospital throughout the night and will not leave until the operation has been performed and she has been advised that her husband is cut of danger. After his arrival at the hospital a consultation was held by Doctors George W. Fish, J. Bentley Squire, Robert J. Shea and Carnes Weeks. It was agreed to perform the op eration on Tunney 'a right kidney at 3 p. m. THYE WILL MEET JAPANESE MATMAN Grand Island Wallace Harding, 6, son of Merlin Hardinp. 13 recov ering from a severe attack of measles. No other cases have been reported. Mill City. Tarro Mlyake, Japa nese, wrestler and Ted Thye, Port land light heavyweight are booked to engage in a wrestling match here next Tuesday evening. They will go on the mat for a time limit of two hours, or two out of three falls. Matchmaker Boggess has ar ranged a surprise 30 minute pre liminary between two men that are usually seen in nvin events. 9REG0N NORMAL TO HAVE GOOD TEAM Mnomouth The Oregon Normal basketball line-up for this term ap pears to be very promising. Sev eral excellent players were in evid ence at a practice game Friday night. Many new players are on the teams. Picked teams played a prac tice game with the White Stars ousting the Red Aces with a score of 32-28. Tuesday night the season will open full swing with the first reg ular game, which will be followed in quick succession by other contests. GERVAIS WINS FROM MILL CITY, 26 TO 24 Mill City The Mill City high school basketball team won Its sec ond game of the Marion county league from Oervals at Oervais Fri day night by the score of 26-24. The small floor at Gervais was a large handicap to the Mill City players. Mill City's next game is with Jef ferson at Mill City. DAYTON DROPS TWO Dayton The next game for the local nigh school basketball team will be with Amity here Tuesday evening. Last rricmy night the Day ton boys lost to Wiilamina 29 to 24 The second team lost to the Wiila mina seconds 11 to 4. COUPE IS Bt'RNED Dallas A Ford coupe, belonging to Oolda Martin of Dallas, was par tially destroyed by fire here Thurs day morning. The cause of the fire was believed to have been from the backfire. The car was towed to McMtnnville to the Ford garage to be repaired. Gl'ESTS AT SMITHS Unlonvale Mrs. Ernest Shelburne and son, David, of Mc.Minnvillc, arc guests at the C. R. Smith home and reports her father recovering very satisfactorily from burns received Saturday evening. MRS. KKAL'SK IMPROVES Donald Mrs. John Krause. who I has been seriously 111 the past month is siowiy improving. The two small cniwren are staying with relatives In Portland. Expert Axle and Bumper Work Called for and Delivered General BlaeasmlUiInf Batteries Recharged (Just's Repair Shop 161 N. CanX Pb.ne JS9 SoreThroat? Don't neglect a sore throat I It is uncomfortable at best, and can easily lead to something worse. Make a gargle of Bayer Aspirin. It will ease all soreness, and reduce the infection. Hut get the genuine Aspirin physicians endorse; look for the Haver cross stamped on every tablet, thus : Woodbum Naomi VanClcave, brace Shrock, Kenneth OiUanders and Jack Gulss of Woodburn high school represented the school at the University of Oregon's tenth annual conference held at Eugene Friday and Saturday. They were ac companied by Superintendent V. D. Bam and Mrs. Maud Mochel of the fftritltr. Rheumatic and Neuritis Sufferers Heed the danger signal of pain and swelling of the limbs. Start today with Cuey't Guaranteed Rheumatic and Neuritis Compound and note how soon these ailments dis appear. Through direct action on I he liver and kidneys, It cleanses the blood from the1 uric add poison. It la also specifically effective In chron ic Brights Disease. 11.50 per bottle at Nelson & Hunt Drug gist. d. Scotts Mills LaNocl Myers and Oris Kccbaugh. students represent ing the Scotts Mills high school body, and Miss Raycraft, high school teacher, attended the stu dents conference at Fugene. Get poisons out of system. . . . Doctorsi know thai this modern scientific laxative works efficiently in smaller doses beeatme you chew it. Safe and mild for old and young. Fe en a mint . FOR CONSTIPATION a Spit Ss a horrid word, but if is worse on t he end of your cigar V'-yX jr -'i NjrfMX "sissssf1, -r-H , imr & If I: 4kfe 11" 9 mm4i"e' . the war against Spatting is a crusade of decency Smoke CERTIFIED CRE it. O! The strong arm of the law halts the sjiittcr whoso vile and vicious hultit menaces his fellow citizens. 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