Capital journal., March 21, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY. MARCH 21, 1930
SALEM QUINTET LOOKS GOOD IN DEFEATING BAKER
PAGE TEN
COMMERCE WILL
FACE SALEM 5
FRIDAY NICHT
Playing the best game it has dis
played this year, Salem high bthool's
quint Thursday afternoon lirmly es
tablished itself as a factor to be
counted on in the final apa lysis of
the state basketball tournament
when It eliminated the hard rock
boys from Baker, 38 to 19.
From the moment when Sanford
dropped one through the loop short
ly after the game started until the
final gun, wearers of the red and
black held the lead. At no time dur
ing the four quarters was their ad
vantage seriously challenged.
Whirling down the floor and elud
ing would-be guards, Sanford, Kit
chen, Foreman and Siegmund time
and time again, either worked them
selves in behind the Baker stalwarts
or dropped the ball in from difficult
angle, while Sachtler and West
could not be accussed of "not choos
ing to fight."
Crawford, a stocky Bakr guard,
showed himself to be a sharpshoot
er who would need considerable,
guarding when he slipped in three j
field goals during ths first part of j
the game. A close check was placed I
on him during the second half and
he was held to one goal.
Both sides displayed the first real
fast break of the season during the
opening minutes of the gams. But i
this display of speed was rather
sporadic, both teams lapsing into
ball holding tactics at timet.
At the end of the first quarter,
Salem had a 10 to 5 lead. This ad
vantage was Incroased to 21 to 12
at the half. Kitchen, who was being
watched with extreme care was sent
to the bench following the start
of the final half for too many per
sonals. Foreman took his place and
immediately started the fireworks
anew with a fine display of foot
work and basket shooting.
The mounting score of Salem ap-
parcntly worked havoc with Baker,
for their defense crumpled under
the hard drive of the locals who an
nexed 7 points during the third
period to 3 for the eastern Oregon
' ians.
Baker was given few opportuni
ties for scoring in the last quarter,
while Siegmund who went in for
Bone for a while, blossomed out Into
first string possibilities when he
snagged three field goals.
Summary:
SALEM (381
FO FT PP
Bone, F 3 1 2
Kitchen. F 2 I 4
C. West, C 0 1 1
Sachtler, O 1.1 2
Sanford, O 5 2 0
Foreman, F 2 0 1
Biegmund, F 3 0 0
Totals 16 6 10
BAKER (1!))
McKim, F 0 1 1
Joslin, P i 0 1 0
Howard. O 1 1 2
Eddy, O 1 0 2
Crawford. O 4 3 4
Manary, S Oil
Waters, S 0 0 0
Totals 6 7 10
Referee, Coleman; umpire. French.
Skits and
Scratches
Coach Spec Ke?ne Is thinking
seriously of having the floor in the
gymnasium otrcngthened. He-figures
that If Bradway "of EilRene
and Howell of Ashland should
happen to 'play opposite each other,
the prancing of these two man
mountains' would be too much.
Bradway is six feet five, is 18 years
old and Is a sophomore. Coach
Webber of the Eugene squad says
Bradway is the only member of
this year's squad who will be eligi
ble next season. All the rest grad
uate. Seems a shame this boy
Houghton doesn't have another try
at it. He didn't do so well against
Pendleton but careful watching
hud a great deal to do with that.
Members of the Salem team
blcsomd out in light colored plus
lours. We may be a little preju
diced but to our way of thinking
the wearers of the red and black
are about the best looking players
In the tournament.
We received a telephone call
frc.n Coach Webber ThurMiay eve
ning. "You've got me all wrong,
my name isn't French," said Web
ber. Wednesday evening we got
our wires crossed and christened
him French, who by the way was
Webber's predecessor at Eugene,
We public!)' apologize for the mis-
lane.
Coach Ke?ne and Graduate
Manager Sparks have worked to
gether In so many tournaments
that spectators, players and coaches
take it as a matter of course that
everything goes smoothly. How
ever, it takes hard work and long
hours to handle an affair of this
magnitude and the handlers of
Willamette's athletes are donating
plenty of both. Handling so many
tickets for individual sets of games
has made the bookkeeping and
ducat handling much more diffi
cult. However, the crowds are
handled with dispatch and with
little confusion.
One of the best programs to be
Issued since the series atarted 10
years ago made Its appearance on
the first day of the tournament.
Harold Hauk and Dwlght Adams,
two of Cnarh Kane's champion-
ship, basketball players managed
the edition. The pamphlet shows
a lot of real headwork.
The suggestion of Referee . Al
French that the spectators keep
quiet while the announcements are
being- mao Is a good one. We
wouldn't care to step on the ex
uberance of youth too hard, but
many persons present would like to
know the names of players. Mars
ters will do a good job of the in
troductions If given half a chance.
The Pendleton - Eugene game
established one record at any rate.
The teams battled exactly lour
minutes before a score was made.
All teams seem well on the way to
setting up a new mark for travel
ing and broken dribbles. Never in
the history of a tournament has
ik.rn knon mn tviiifti rt thin fcift. flf
thin)!. It not confined to any
particular squad either: all have
the habit. Either the officials are
calling them closer or the majority
of the boys are new hands at the
business. We have a hunch that
there are a good many football
players among the 06 players.
A dispatch came from Bend
Wednesday stating that D. and B.
Smith of the Redmond team are
not brothers and are not related
at all. We fail to get the connec
tion., Nobody here accused them
of selling cough drops.
Griffin, gritty guard of the Dal
las squad was the first casualty of
the series. He played in the dis
trict championship series with an
ankle that was badly sprained. He
was determined to go into the bat
tle against Pendleton. Thursday
he paid the penalty however, for
he had to have the support of a
pair of crutches. Here's hoping he
gets into the fight again.
"Olve 'em the axe was the bat
tle cry which rang out when Eu
gene made their first appearance
Wednesday. It didn't take any
sleuthing to ascertain who was
chanting this statement. Salem
trots it out every time the two
schools come in contact.
PACIFIC BIDS FOR
EX-HUSKY GUARD
Seattle flv- It was learned here
that Bill Wright, former member of
Enoch Bagshaw's University of
Washington football coaching staff
is considering an offer to become
head football coach and director of
alMetics at Pacific university, For
est Grove, Ore. Wright, ex-Wash
ington guard, was a member of Bag
shaw's 1925 Pacific coast champion-
whip team. Financial arrangements
are being discussed and a definite
announcement Is expected soon.-
L. L. Frank, who has been coach
ing at Pacific the past eight years.
has resigned, It was reported here,
and will leave for fne east to con
tinue his studies.
BEAVERS DEFEAT
CHICAGO CUBS 7-6
Los Angeles (Pi The Portland
Beavers of the Coast league de
feated the Chicago Cubs, 7 to 6 In
11 innings here Thursday, in their
first real practice game of the sea
son. The Cubs line-up Included
such stars as Rogers Hornsby,
Hnck Wilson, Riggs Stephenson
and Hazen Cuyler. Charley Bates'
smash against the left field fence
with Bob Johnson on second won
the game for the Oregonians. An
other game will be played Friday.
L1QCOR ALLOWED
Hendon, England tlPt A full li
cense has been granted for the sale
of intoxicating liquor In the rest-
aurnnt and nine bare at the Wem
bley Stadium, where 1.546,000 per
sons attended grey hound races
last season.
JAP REPRESENTATIVE
Tokyo UP) Kaichiro, Netu, ad
visor to the Tokyo chamber of com
merce and Industry, will represent
Japanese industrialists at the Four
teenth international labor confer
ence to open In Geneva in' June. !
Special Values In
Used Furniture
For economy sake visit our
used furniture department
where you will find any
number of excellent val
: ues.
DRESSEKS
ODD CHAIRS
REDS
ODD TARLES
USED RANGES
DINING ROOM SETS
p,mmn Imperial
I Furniture Co
PENDLETON HI
UPSETS DOPE,
OUSTS EUGENE
Two hard fought battles Thursday
night, in which one upset was regis
tered and a second came close to
being completed, resulted in Pen
dleton defeating Eugene 25 to 10 and
Com met ce nosing out Tillamook 21
to 17.
Taking the floor the underdogs
by a wide margin, Coach Cramer's
Buckaroos went after the purple
clad warriors of Eugene in syste
matic manner and piled up a 7 to
1 3 lead at the quarter. Evidently this
state of affairs gave the Eugene
players a case of nerves, for from
then on, they pased out of bounds,
missed set-ups and did virtually ev
erything which would tend to lose
them the contest. The Bucks con
tinued to ride rough shod over their
opponents and worked their lead up
to 16 to 7 at the half.
Coming back on the floor after
the intermission, both sqauds put
up a spirited defensive scrap which
resulted in Eugene collecting 4
points while Pendleton added but
two during the third period
Eugene put on a desperate drive
during the closing minutes and re
duced their opponents' lead to three
points at one time, but the eastern
Oregon ians merely cinched their
saddles a little tighter and pulled
away.
When Tillamook, putting up
real fight against Commerce, man-
nged to hold the Port landers to an
8 to 8 tie at the half, fans began
to speculate whether the dope back
et was going to receive another sock
in the side. The final score was
Commerce 21; Tillamook 17.
With the score knotted at several
times during the last half, both
teams put up a desperate battle for
possession of the ball. With Com
merce leading 13 to 11, Conover put
one in to tie the count. Then Apple-
gate flashed down the maple court
to give the winners a two point lead.
From this point on Commerce held
the advantage, superior physical
condition figuring to a large extent
in the final outcome.
Summaries:-
PENDLETON 25)
FG FT PF
Toner, F ' 1 1 1
Terjesen, F 2 0 2
Hill, C 114
Temple, O 1 0 0
Schannup, G 3 2 1
Kidder, C 1 0 2
Masters, F 1 1 0
Totals 10 5 10
EUGENE (19)
Berg, F 2 0 0
Houghton, F 3 1 1
Bradway, C 0 1 3
McClain, G 0 1 2
Green. G 0' 0 2
Eberhart, F 1 0 0
Jeffries, G 2 0 1
Totals 8 3 9
Referee, Al French; umpire, Ralph
Coleman.
COMMERCE (21)
FG FT PF
Scrogglns, F '. 2 2 2
Reimer, F 0 0 1
O'Connel, C 2 0 1
Cleek, G 1 1 3
Applegate, O 2 2 1
Mitola, G 1 0 0
Totals 8 5 8
TILLAMOOK (H)
Mahan, F 1 3 1
Conover, F 2 0 0
White, C 1 0 2
Bunn, G 10 1
Scooppert, G 2 ' 0 2
Totals 7 3 6
Referee, Ralph Coleman; umpire
Al French.
NEW llOOiW RECORD '
Montreal (LP Boston Bruins es
tablished an all-time hockey record
when they defeated the- Montreal
Maroons, 2" to 1, In the longest game
of record in the opening contest of
the Stanley cup players here Thurs
day night. .
The teams were tied, 1 to 1, at the
end of the regulation sixty minute
contest and battled through 55 min
utes of overtime before the winning
goal was netted.
Men and women of Argentina re
fuse to wear ready-made suits, and
even department stores have added
dressmaking shops.
iiimiiiiufiiii
inc
Camera Scores
11th Successive
Kayo Victory
Jacksonville, FU., (LP)
Mountainous Prlmo Camera
or Italy, scored the eleventh
knockout of his American
appearances against Frank
Zavita, Newark. N. J., one
minute and 51 seconds of the
first round of. their scheduled
ten round bout here Thurs
day night.
Zavlta spotted bis bulky
opponent 40 "pounds In the
early weighing in. Primo
tipped the scales at 275, Za
vlta 235.
. A crowd of approximately
4500 persons saw the crap
in which Zavita seemed
never to land a blow and
used his Icm than two min
utes of fighting time run
ning away from the Italian
giant.
COLLEGE GROUP
BANS TOURNEYS
Chicago Pt The north central
association of colleges and sec
ondary schools Thursday sounded
the death knell of all intersrholastic
athletic tournaments conducted vol
untarily by colleges and universities,
framing a resolution which carried
a threat of banishment from the as
sociation of any institution persist
ing in promoting them.
In effect, this means that if
university like Chicago, Insists on
continuing its national prep basket
ball tournament, it would endanger
its memoership in the association.
C. W. Whitten of Chicago, secre
tary-treasurer of the national fed
eration of state high school ath
letic associations, addressed the
meeting today and asked the col
leges "to let the high school boy
alone and let him decide on the col
lege he prefers to attend."
EASTERN QUINTETS
PLAY FINAL GAME
Chicago fJP) De La Salle high of
Chicago, exponent or the delayed
offense type of basketball, and St.
Xavier of Louisville, Ky., a score-at-any
-price team, were paired Fri
day in the feature second round
game of the national Catholic bas
ketball championship tournament at
Loyola university.
The Louisville five, champions in
1926, hurtled through its first round
game Wednesday, defeating St.
Mary, of Walsenburg, Colo., 48 to
13, the second highest score of the
tournament to date.
De La Salle, defending titlehold-
er, another Wednesday night per
former, defeated St. John academy.
of Rennsalaer, N. Y., 22 to 11.
Berlin iLP Ernst Neubach, who
has acquired some fame writing pop
ular song hits about beautiful girls
he would like to marry, finally mar
ried one of them, the bride being
Fraulein Hertha Langer, winner of
last summer s International beauty
contest in Vienna.
For Men
Ascot Last the New
Model for Men Try
the New Spring Last in
Brown Calf 8kln and
high polish Black Call
akin. Tan for bosl
nr.ts Black forevenlnf.
"We know our ihoeV
...,-1
DU91U II
Shoe Store
sg.oo j
II ? Iff 'ill
MENS QITAUTY
FOOTWEAR
LINCOLN HIGH
SUCCUMBS TO
NORTH BEND 5
Displaying strength which they
failed to reveal against Tillamook
Wednesday night, North Bend
Thursday afternoon, kicked over the
dope bucket to win their consola
tion event from Lincoln high of
Portland by a score of 19 to 12. The
loss of this contest eliminates the
Railspli tiers from further consider
ation in the 10th annual tourney.
The ball wouldn t perform for
Lincoln, their shots for the most
part striking the rim and bounding
away. North Bend, working in closer,
played a saner game. The Coos
county champions held the Port
landers scoreless through the first
quarter and the second period was
well on the way before Lincoln fin
ally found the hoop. Then it was a
foul conversion by Robertson which
gave the losers their initial point.
With North Bend leading 10 to 3
at the start of the last half, Lincoln
started a drive with Mason holding
the steering wheel, which cut down
the winner's lead to ft scant two
baskets. Donin for Lincoln . then
joggled DeWeese's elbow while he
was dropping one In. Not only did
the shot count, but the North Bend
lad converted both free chances.
This break assured North Bend of
the game, although they continued
to add to their margin until the
final gun. .Summary:
LINCOLN U2)
FO FT .PP
Mason, F ; 3 1 1
Richardson, F 0 11
Robertson, C 1 0 4
Donin, G 0 0 3
Patch, O 0 0 0
Walters, S 1 0 21
Greene, S 0 0 0
Benston, S o o o
Total 5 2 11
NORTH BENT (19)
Chapman, F 2 10
Blomqmst, F 1 0 1
K. Anderson, C 0 1 2
Laskey, G 0 0 1
DeWeese, G 2 3 2
W. Anderson, S ........ 1 0 1
Ward, S 1 0 0
Totals 7 5 7
Referee, French; umpire Coleman.
Shoppers walk seven or eight
mils durine a dav snent in stores.
declares a European ob.'erver.
"Before every stupendous feat
Teat HONEY MAIDS"
Honey Maid '
' Graham Week-
March 22 to 29
The big annual graham
event.- Special displays
in 5tore everywhere.
Look for the green
Honey Miid packages.
Save money get the
economical family size.
Hone)- Maids re en
riched iih pure sweet
honey every one will
enjoy them.
Fainting Phil
Lays Claim To
Fistic Crown
Southampton, Eng., (LP)
Phil Scott, English heavy
weight hoitited his estimate
of the number of times Jack
Sharkey "fouled" him at
Miami to six, upon his arrival
here on the Majestic.
"I'm going to claim the
world title through the Bri
tish board of control," he re
iterated, adding that he would
"think very seriously before
going to America again."
The board" of control Is
now considering Scott's
claims, - -
SALEM GIRLS PASS
I SWIMMING TESTS
i Several girls have successfully
completed : their American Red
Cross life saving tests during the
past- few days, according to reports
issued at the Salem Y. M. C. A.
Juniors to pass the .testa and their
averages Include: . Doris Hiday,
84';; Martha Sprague, 83; Vivian
Larsen, Ws; Flavia Downs, 87';
Vera Jackson, 86; Roberta Johnson,
z. Seniors passing the tests in
clude: Esther Arnold, 944; Ruth
Arnold, 90 s. Examiners were
Charles Gill, Ada Boardman and
Elizabeth Rowley.
HOUSE GUEST HAS
DINNER IN HONOR
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Scott intertalned at dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Ad-
klns complimenting their house
guest, Mrs. Charles Goldthorp of
Mineral Point, Wis., sister of S. D.
Adkins.
Those present beside the guest
of honor were Mr. and Mrs. S. D.
Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Asboe,
Mr. and Mrs. William Hubbard,
Mrs. Jessie Hubbard, Mrs. Marion
Verabek and son, A. E. Adkins, S.
E. Adkins, H. M. Adkins, Merlyn
and Miss Eleanor Asboe, all of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L.
Thomas of Salem and the host
and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Scott.
7 one y Maid
PORTLAND AND
VANCOUVER TIE
IN HOCKEY RACE
Portland. UP) Tie Portland
Buckaroos stepped into a tie with
Vancouver for leadership of the
Pacific Coast Ice hockey league
when they swamped the Victoria
Cubs, 8 to 0, Thursday night.
The game was by far the loosest
played on the local rink this year.
The score was the second highest
of the season, the highest being a
10 to 0 spanking administered by
Seattle to tne Cubs in the Seattle
arena.
The Buckaroos got right dewn to
business in the first period and ,
chalked up-two goals. They made!
three in the second frame and i
three more in the final period.
The feature of the game was a
sensational goal made by Jack
Pratt, defense rtar. Pratt tripp?d
as he tried to glide between two
other players, and as he fell he
swung at the buck. It-sailed "past
a very surprised goalie for a score;
Louis Coupoi Ied: the winners
with three of the eijht goals. -
FRENCH WRESTLER
u SENT TO HOSPITAL
Boston, (LP) Henri Diglane.
French heavyweight wrestler, Fri
day was confined to a hospital with
concussion of the brain and frac
tured ribs, injuries suffered Thurs
day night when he was butted out
of the ring during a match with
Gus Sonnenberg, recognized as the
titleholder in most states.
..Diglane had one fall on Sonnen
berg and then had checked the
former football star for almost 20
minutes before the latter launched
one of his furious "flying tackles."
The force of the butt swept both
through the ropes, Diglane under
neath. Sonnenberg landed easily
but Diglane fell head first to the
floor.
Rayleigh, England (LP) Sixty
years after Paul Clapham perman
ently injured his knee in a boy's
game of football, the knee gave
way. Clapham slipped, fell under a
car. and was killed.
V
i i ' iff- or Ti
-- says the Strong Man of "Our Circus"
Food that builds sturdy, vigorous bodies abounds in
delicious Honey Maid Grahams.
They are baked of a specially prepared graham (lour,
milled frpm wheat grown on our own ranclics. .Thus we
insure their uniform goodness and high fuod value.
Youngsters welcome the crunchy goodness and honey
flavor of Honey Maids at luncheon. They relish them
after school, for Honey Maids are nourishing, satisfying.
Get Honey Maids today. You'll find it economical to
keep the family package always on hand.
You'll always find Honey Maids fresh and oven-crisp.
They arc baked daily near your home, packed in tight,
sanitary cartons, then wrapped in heavy waxed paper.
As a finalsafeguard, every package is sold under our def
inite "Guarantee of Freshness."
PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY
- - Im Aagtki . Sab FruHtKQ . PortUad tenth . 1 ani . ifoktrm
SILVERTON BOY WINS
MANILA TRACK EVENT
Sllverton Claire Palmer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Palmer of
James avenue, who has been sta
tioned at Fort Mills In the Hawai
ian Islands. 40 miles from Manila
with the 60th coast artillery, bat
tery E sines the first of October,
sent a clipping to his mother from
the Manila Times which showed tub
picture and under it it stated trntt
he had won two medals at the Ma
nila track meet, one for high Jump
and one for ail-American relay.
WOMEN BOWLERS
PLAN TOURNAMENT
Seattle or) Women bowlers of
the northwest are forming an as
sociation similar to the northwest
International bowling congress and
plan to stage a tournament here
during the period May 2 to 11
when the masculine pin smashers
get together in their annual meet.
Women bowling - teams from
Portland, Spokane, Walla Walla,
Vancouver, C, Everett, Tacoma,
Olympia, Bellingham, Aberdeen,
Bremerton. Hoquiam, Centralia,
Yakima, Wenatchec. Mount Ver
non, Longview,-Eugene. Klamath
Falls, and Missoula. Mont., have
been .invited to compete. Six teams
are expected to enter from Port
land. The same rules and prize divi
sions will govern the northwest
women's bowiing congress as gov
erns the men, Mrs. Charleen Dun
way, acting secretary for the new
organization announced.
WILMA BROWN GIVEN
. PARTY AT TALBOT
Talbot !.:r. end Mrs. Frank
Brown honored their daughter,
Wilma. with a party at their home
recently. The evening was spent
in dancing. The honored guest is
employed in Portland and returned
to her work there Wednesday.
Refreshments were served late in
the evening to the following guests.
Miss Wilma Brown, Miss Minnie
Harris, Miss Venus and Barbara -Godwin,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Farr,
Mr. and Mrs. George Godwin and
children, Fred Wintermantel, Lloyd
Marlatt, Jake Brown, Elmer Brown,
George Brown, Junior Brown, Ott,
Helen and Keith Brown and the
hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown.
1 ,1
tjtaat
.'.r . . 467 COURT STREET