Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1931, Image 8

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Capital journal., February 21, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WILLAMETTE TO MEET WHITMAN AGAIN SATURDA Y MISSIONARIES TAKE 1ST GAME Stribling, Who Has Fought 280 Times, Is Lover of Speed CHEMAWA DROPS TWO GAMES TO SALEM SOUADS THREAT TO AMERICAN GOLFERS INSPECTING THE NEW BALL BY 38-35 COUNT PACE EIGH1 Although beaten In its first eirort to place a atrangle hold on the Northwest conference basketball championship when It met Whitman Friday night, Willamette university's hoop squad still has a chance to finish the season In first place. A win Saturday night over the Mis sionaries would mean that each squad had lost one game while Wil lamette had won eight and Whit man seven. The Bearcats were unable to re tain the eight point lead which they garnered during the first portion of Friday night's game and by the time the final gun had sounded the Mis sionaries were out in front with a margin of three points for a 38 to 35 win. If the remainder of the squad had been able to convert their gift shots like Dwlght Adams, the result would have been different. The Bearcats had 21 opportunities to collect points from the foul line but managed to drop the ball through the hoop nine times. Eight of these were made by Adams who had a percentage of eight out of 10. On the other hand Whitman converted six out of nine chances. Willamette plainly showed the strain of the affair Friday night, displaying extreme nervousness at times, especially during the first half. The Bearcats managed to tally four field goals In rapid succession before Whitman could count, but then the Missionaries finally found the hoop and throughout the re mainder of the evening showed su periority In shooting, especially from well back of the foul line and from the corners. Their defense was tight too. The score at haif time was 19 to 15 for Whitman. The Missionaries worked their lead up to nine points during the second half on two dif ferent occasions, once extending it to 11 points. Three times during that period Willamette staged ral lies which came within three points of overtaking their opponents. Two tough breaks fell to the lot of the Bearcats. One came when Percy Carpenter made good on a foul shot only to find that it did not count because time hod been taken out. His second effort failed. Then near the end of the game a field goal by Carenter was nullified because Referee Coleman had called a technical foul on Scales. Whitman showed that It had two good centers, although Kloostra se cured tlie tlpoff during most of the game. West, Whitman's first center was taken from the game shortly utter the start of the second half due to personal fouls. Mills who took his place, proved an adept at hand ling the ball, accounting for 10 points. The preliminary game Saturday. which will be started at 7 ocUxk. will be played between Willamette's freshmen and the Peninsula Aces of Portland. The frosh defeated the Acs in Portland early this reason, but sines that time Coach Sparkb iias nan to rcouiid his squad. The second of the championship aeries is scncdulcd for 8 o'clock. A capacity crowd saw the game Fri day nlcht. The score: WHITMAN (38) FG FT PF Mantcil, f 5 12 Applcgatc f 1 West, c 1 Hove, g 3 Robb, g 2 Mill!, c 4 Totals io WILLAMETTE (35) Scales, f FG T PF 3 1 3 Adams, f 3 Kloostra, c 5 Olbson, g i Carpenter, g 1 Faber, s o reterson, a o Moore, o Totals 13 Referee, Coleman. 6 0 0 ASHLAND IIK.II WIN'S Grants Pass 4A", Ashland hipli artiool rt?ftatcd the Grants Pn.ss high school baikctball team 30 to 27 here Friday nlcht. NET STARS TO r !. fit " v if rvy: K ' JACQurS W, SsP'irlZ XScK.l.T ,XsX BOW PA I I POI'f SI T ! Th ttar Frtnch ttnnla trie of Jean Borotr., Jacques Brugnon and Chrlitltn BeuMUl will takt part In tht national Indoor champlonthipt in Now York city and will battla pkktd United Statea aquad In an International team match March 14 to ft. ... H?!.s 4 " w v'i" ...... J-$- A sparkling 77 scored over i Palm Beach, Fla., course by Diana Fishwick, leader of a group of English women golfers, hints of plenty of trouble for the natives during the Florida women's championship there, February 16-20. Here she is shown putting and driving. FRANCIS UPSETS E TO BEAT Kw York (P; Kid Franc!, an other of those well known under dogs, has ovtrturiud the dope in Madiion Suiirp Garden where thort-enders in the betting hove won with monotonous regularity in recent months. The ruKifed little Italian, held on the short end of 8 to 5 odds, showed the utmost contempt for expert opinion by belting Eddie Shea, clouting Cliicago feather weight, oil over the ring Friday n If lit and winning the unanimous decision of the rtfert-o and two Judges. Shea, returning io New York alter an absence of tlx years and in the role t foremott contender for Bat Battalino's 126 -pound crown, never could fathom Fran cis's untca.sing r.ttmk. won only three of the rounds, reeled under the kid's body attack in the eighth and tenth rounds and nr. completely exhausted by the time the final pong sounded. Frcmif. who still can make the bantamweight limit, fought en tirely on the offensive. Never tak ing a backward step, he marched in U close quartera and belted Shea solidly with short Jolts to the body that slowed the Chirogoan down to a walk. Shea, at 120 Pound, had a f cur-round pull In the weights, SILVERT0N GOLFERS ELECT NEW MEMBERS Silvcrton At a recent meeting of tennis ami colt players nt the senior lung school John Abel was fleeted manager of the tennis team, with Joe Campbell re-elected eamptaln of golf Biicl Bob Coffey elected ten ills cnptain. Practicing on the golf team are Bob Strnnlx, Frank Johnson. Max uniiolm, Harold Iri6h, Bill Under wood, Clark Thomson, Marlon Hob- lttt and the captain. On tennis am Sieve Staynor, blarney Ness. Billy Cameron. Rav mond Spccht. Bert Reveal. Elwln njmquist and the captain. TOlMi I'lRro WINS Bouman, Mont. Young Fir- po, 175, or hpoknnr, Wash., defeated Eddie Sheltun. 183, of Great Falls m the ten round main event of i boxing card Friday right The battle rough through out. Firpo wan given five round with three rven. INVADE U. S. 5 X " Associated rresa I'hoto EUGENE BATTLE TO BE BITTER Eugene LP) A bitter light was ex pected here Saturday night when Oregon and Oregon State college play their second basketball game of their four-game ht.cs. Reports Indlc&ts that about 1400 Oregon State students will be pres ent for the game. The Beavers, un der Coach Gill, never have won a series from Coach lUinhart, but are favored to win this year. Word, from Corvallis came that Ken Pagans, Oregon State center, had been dLsmiswd from tiie squad. Coach Gill gave no explanation but fans here expected to see the fourth highest scorer In the conference in the game. Bailey may play in placo of Fagany. with Lyman and Ballard at forwards and Gray, on and Mer rill at guards. The Oregon starting lineun prob ably will be Dolp and Calkins, for wards, Eberhart. center, and Stev ens and Horner, guareK JONES WINS WHEN WlLKiNS IS INJURED When Ja. k Wilkins of Texas was unable to ccme back after havinc been uirown by Henry Jones of Utah as a rciiilt of a shoulder lnlurv. the latter as awarded the match at the armory Friday night. Although the flrft and only round; of the affair went 39 minutes and 18 second? Jones had a pood advantage all t.ie way. Jones ImaUy placed a ham- mcrlcek on his opponent which dis located a Miomdcruladc. Buddy Ambrose and his twin bro ther. Bobby, boxed n four-round ex- nioition which was declared a draw DEPUTY SETS RECORD IN DRY ENFORCEMENT Bealtle, Wash., (LP) One lone deputy sheriff In King county has cost the bootleiiging business near ly n quarter ol a million dollare In the past three years. Averaging an arrest a day during that period, tlic deputy never once usen iiu gun or swung his black jack over the head of a victim. O. K. Bodla was the deputv named as the worst single menace in the state, so far u bootleggers anei moonshiners were concerned. He confiscated and destroyed more tluin $105,000 worth of liquor porapiu maiia, and has earned lor me Halo about 1115.000 In fines Jnll sentences meted out to his vic tims totaled 24,9:10 days. PRO-WET FLOATS rasadena. Col. ilP) In a resolu tlon passed by the local chapter of the women s Christian Temper ance Union and tent to the Tour nament of Roses committee protest was made arainst the appearance of two "pro-wet" floats In the 1831 TournaiiMnt of Roses parade. nie resolution. pas.sed by unani mous vote, declared that the float were completely "antagonistic to t'asadctias high idcnls'' and verged tow am oisrcpect ot the laws. One of the floats mentioned was entered bv the Crusaders, an organi sation oppoied to prohibition In its pic.rnt form. AIRI IK W INN AT A1EA Airhe The Alrlle high school bas ketball M,uad motored to Alsra. where they wen In an exciting game with a score of 37 to 11. Norman Brown was high, point man while Leonard Henon held a close second While the high school squad was winning from their opponents, the Alrne town team lost to the Kalem squad with a score of 26 to 18. Al though this team n. t defeat, good plav.ng was shown by the squad tin Ira uutitgen aa high point man. shim: ii.i.s Torn; Grand Island Seventeen farmers atrndrd the seventh In the series ot ten Pniith-Huglies adult educa tional night school held at the Grand Island school house Thurs day evening. Disease of swine was the subject discussed. MOVE FROM rOKTI.ANO Mill City Oliver Hehear. who has been recovering from an appen- dlcltira operation at the Mill City hospital, was well enough to be moved to hia home Friday afternoon. New York, (AP) Bill Stribling has lifted his dukes in professional combat 280 times. He has flown In 120 land ings. And most serious accident he ever had was a fall from a bicycle. Ke was knocked uncon cious and badly battered. Stribhnjr loves speed. Every time he gets his hands on the wheel of an automobiles sensible friends get out and walk. 'He drives as though he were trying to qual ify for the championships at Indi an&pchs. He wants to try epeed- way racing tome day. On the beach at Daytona, Fla.. he shoved a totk car up to 115 miles an hour. As a younrstcr In Macon, Ga, "W. L.'' rode a wheel furiously be fore he ever saw a pair of boxing gloves, when lie .got enough mon ey together he graduated to I motorcycle. Everything he does Is in a hurry. Ke wears everyone out around hnn, runs up and down stairs, bounces In and out of chairs. rarely has the patience to read for any length of tune. He Is impas sive jufct before a fight. Cautious ness in critical moments has cost him at least two championship sno:s. his lainer and managerr, "Fa' binbiing. is white with anxi ety during Bills matches. "Be careful, son, don't get hurt; he tells him between rounds. Stribling joves any kind of a competition and hates to lose a game or an argument. He plays carcis, cnecktrs, dominoes, and with nothing at all at slake, per- .spires as inougn ne were carrying one it. He argues over every point FRUITLAND WINS M JASON LEE Three games played In the Sundav school backetball league Friday night resulted in the Congregational quint deieatlns Hayesville 23 to 13, Jason Lee being beaten by Pruit iand 23 to 12 and the First Meth- odirts trouncing the Christiana 33- ii.i ne .scores: MUST M. E. CHRISTIAN 7 Cooley Houck 16 Carkin 8 Smith 6 Vogt 3 Glcason Ray 2 Barnes Jackson Hardy 4 Blatrhford SpauJding 1 JASON I.I E FRUITLAND Miller 4 Wilkinson 2 Baunrsartner 3 Douris 3 Watson Tennant F 11 W. Johnson 9 Forgard J. Johnson Smith 1 Morgan 2 Fagg Congregational llaycsvUta 3 Watanabe 4 S. Sugal 3 Stone 2 D. Sugal 1 O. Sugai Gingrich Wlnttiiigton 5 Reitz VanPelt 4 McKcnzic 14 Hanson Yoshakl Referees, Esch and Gribble. SEATTLE'S NICE JAIL WORRIES BONDSMEN Seattle (IP) King County's new Jail on top of the conty building, Is so nice that bootlcfgrs and other prisoners charged with minor crimes don't show any particular desire to leave, and as a result pro fessional bail bondsmen are begin ning to east about for new lines of employment. When prisoners were kept in the old Jail, moro commonly called "the rnt hole," they clamored for release, and buslnesn was rushing for bail bondsmen. Bondsmen don't like to take a chance on the more dangerous criminals, considering them "poor LINCOLN TABLE FOR WHITE HOUSE ROOM Hartford. Conn. U? The table on which Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation may take its place with other collections In the Lincoln room at the White House In Washington. The table, now an exhibit in Me morial hall In the state library here, was given to the state by Daniel Nash Morgan of Bridgeport, former v. e. treasurer' under President Cleveland. The suggestion that it be donated or lent to the government was made by Mrs. Carl llanna of Cleveland. VISITINH AT MARION Hubbard Miss Tava Morgan Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and MrF. Arthur Morgan at Marion The Morgan family formerly lived nrar Hubbard but moved to their present heme about a year id. Morgan Is In charge of ti e rock crusher near his present home Miss Tava Is on of the class of girl graduates of Hubbard high. 1930. When In Hubbard she makes her home with Miss Verna Ott. She ex perts to return to Hubbard the latter part of the week. MOVES TO DAYTON Dayton Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Rur- ng and son Qiilnton of Multnomah have arrived here tp take possession of Die Roil and White grocery store recently purchased of W. H." Rock well, who has conducted the store for more than a year. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell are undecided In plana lor the future. NEW CHEF EMPLOYED Hubbard AurusUi Reimrr. man ager of the ea'ctrria at the Hay nrown cannery, tt chef at the Hub bard Mineral Springs hotel. The place was formerly filled by Char ley Ming, noted Chinese cook. The latter has cone to California for a visit. Mill City Mra. Harry Mason, who has been quite 111 at her home for some time has been reported as being much Improved. STANFORD SET SWIM RECORDS Palo Alto (LP) Three new Pacific coast inter-collegiate records were claimed by Stanford and Oregon university swimmers Saturday as the result of an aquatic meet here won by Stanford, 64 to 30. A new record of 2:40. 4-5 for the 200-yard breast stroke was set by Fletcher of Oregon, while Clapp of Stanford hung up a new mark of 5:09 3-5 for the 440-yard free style event and Booth of Stanford made a record of 1:06 for the 110-yard backstroke. Garner of Stanford equalled the coast record of 24 3-5 in winning the 50-yard free style. The summary of Friday's meet: 400 yard relay, won by Stanford team of McKelvey, Woods, Trotter and Thomas. Time 4:02 1-5. 200 yard breast stroke: Fletcher (O) first: Rafferty, (O), second: Si mons, (S), third. Time 2:40 4-5. 50 yard free style: Gardner, (S), first; Miller, (O), second; Trotter, (S), third. Time 24 3-5. 440 yard free style: Clapp, S), first; Foster, (O), second; Desilva (S), third. Time 5:09 3-5. 110 yard backstroke: Booth, (S), first; Brown, (S), second; Spain, S, third. Time 1:06. 100 yard free style, Gardner, (S), first; Miller, IO), 6econd; McKel vey, S), third. Time 67 2-5. 220 yard free style: Clapp, (S), first; Woods, S, and Oglesby (O), tied for second. Time 2:26. 300 yard mediey relay, won by Stanford team. Booth (backstroke) Burns (breaststroke) and Thomas (free style). Time 3:19. Diving, Campbell (S), first; Nigh, (O), second; Fraser, (S), third. GQRBETT WINS IN DEFENSE OF TITLE San Francisco iP) Young Corbett Fresno welterweight southpaw, came through with a victory In the first defense of his recently acquired welterweight championship Friday night, by punching his way to a ten-round decision over Paulie wal ker, Trenton, N. J. The fight marked Corbctt's re turn to the ring after a month's layoff due to Illness, and disclosed him as a new type of fighter. In stead of laying back and winning by superior counter punching, Wal ker's cautious style forced the Fres no man to force the lighting. corbett accepted the offensive role and kept Walker on the receiv ing end of most ot the punches thrown during the bout. The pair met once before, In Los Angeles, this encounter ended In a draw. The largest Indoor crowd, approx imately 11,000 persons, witnessed the fight. M. ! A Mvt( Tcurro Co. vfl irr Associated I'nsa I'hoto Pat Malone (right), Chicago Cubs' speed ball artist, and his man iger, Rogers Hornsby, pondering over the new baseball after their arrival Jo Los Angeles for spring training. Pat hopes to put consider able of a hop on his fast ones with the new sphere with Its raised seams and the Rajah Isn't worrying about it cutting his batting mark. CARNERA BOUT TO GO THROUGH AS SCHEDULED Miami, Fla. (P) Despite Primo Camera's cracked rib and any other pains that may or may not exist in the area of the box office, Italy's gift to the heavyweight winter car nival will meet Jimmy Maloney, of Boston, at the Madison Square Gar den stadium here March G as scheduled. The Miami boxing commission late Friday night decided against any postponement of the Camera-Ma- loney show, supported by the request of Promoter Frank J. Bruen, after nearmg conmcttng reports about the big Italian's condition from four physicians, studying x-ray photo graphs and listening to a debate be tween the managers of the two principals. Arrangements went forward under the direction of "Pa" Stribling for the first of the two winter fistic shows, featuring Mickey Walker and Johnny Rlsjto, next Tuesday night. Max Schmeling was expected in Miami Saturday to help the bally hoo for the Risko-Walker bout. The German and Stribling are scheduled to box exhibitions on next Tues day's card. SHOOTKHS INVITED Hubbard Shooters of the Rod and Gun clubs of Monitor, Wood bum, Fellers Station, Aurora and Hubbard, were given Invitations to attend the charity shoot given by the Portland Gun club at Everdlng park Sunday. The shoot was report ed sponsored by the Dally News and the Sunshine division of the Port land police department. CHURCH WOMEN MEET Monmouth The Women's Mis sionary society of the First Chris tian cnurcn met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minnie K. Mack. Mrs. Eva McCracken was leader. The gist of the matter TA S T 1 H 1 - BULLDOGS TAKE SILVERTON GAME Woodburn The Woodburn first and second basketball teams defeat ed Silverton high here Friday night by scores of 24 to 20 and 15 to 14. Both games were well played and exciting. They were witnessed by a large crowd. Schooler and Gustafson starred for the winners In the main event, with Kollin outstanding for Silver ton. The scores: WOODBCRN H. Preslhus 4 Schooler 7 Pardy 3 Gustafson 4 E. Oberst 6 Nelscn Coyne Referee, Ellis. SILVERTON 8 Burcli Holm C G O 8 S 4 Kollin 3 Staynor 5 Scott Pettyjohn SEATTLE PUCKSTERS DEFEAT VANCOUVER Seattle (IP) Ernie Anderson, right winger for the Seattle Eskimos hockey team, was responsible for the win against the league-leading Vancouver Lions here Friday night, In an overtime period game. The final score ended Seattle 2, Van couver 1, The teams were tied at tlie end of the game 1 to' 1, and an extra 20 minutes was played to decide the game. The Eskimos scored first al ter 12 minutes of play in the open ing session. Connors took a rebound and slipped one past Goalie Jack son of the Lions. The Lions evened the score a few minutes Liter when Arnott faked pass and shot one past Goalie Kemp. LAST GAME SINDAV Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel acad emy sextet will play their last sched uled home game for this season Sunday at 2:30 p. m., when they meet the St. Paul Invaders. Sev eral tentative return games are scheduled with Meier & Frank at Portland on March 2, and a return game with Stayton. . 1 MW Salem hieh school's basketba'.l teams won two games over Chema wa Friday night. The Indians were defeated 36 to 21 by the red and black first string, while a prelimin ary between B squads of the two schools resulted in a 33 to 20 win for Salem. Coach Downie's men showed vast improvement over early season ap pearances and managed to hold the fast traveling Salem squad virtually even during the first half, which ended in a 19 to 15 lead for tho winners. The score was tied 9-all at the end of the first period. Bone, who was responsible for 9 points during the first half due to his ability to score on close in shot.?, tired during the second half and was replaced by Foreman. Coach. Huntington kept his squad going at full tilt through three periods by alternating Siegmund and Grabtr at center. The final period found . both sides tird which resuUed in little scoring being done. Kitchen was tho kingpin in Sa lcms passing attack as has been the cue whenever he has been ah!j to take the floor. The scores: CHEMAU'A 121) FG FT PP Vivette, f 4 i 2 Hatfield, I 2 2 2 Pratt, c 2 11 Dog Eagle, g 0 0 1 S. Blaoe, g 0 0 1 Miller, s 0 0 1 Thomas, s 0 1 0 Totals 8 5 8 SALEM (36) FG FI" PP Bone, f 5 1 1 Kitchen, f 2 0 1 Graber, c 0 0 0 Sanford, g 3 2 3 Sachtler, g 2 0 1 Siegmund, c 3 0 0 Foreman, f 110 West, a 0 0 0 Kelly, f o 0 0 Totals 16 4 a Referee, Btshor. EASTERN NORMAL BEATS MONMOUTH Monmouth (JP1 R."..fertl nvrr.n Normal defeated the Oregon Nor mal basketball team 25 to 24 here Friday night in a colorful gamo that wound up the Normal con ference season. It was the last of a tWO-Came Series. The Mnnmnnth team won Thursday's game 34 to The thrert fireirnn Hnrmol schools are now In a three-way tie, but no play-off has been ar ranged and It Is expected none win oe. The Fjlsternfrs nlnvprf on tin- usually heady defensive game and sewed up the Monmouth forwards. The LaGrande team was leading 12 to 4 at the half. Monmouth had difficulty In reaching the basket and a brisk rallv In the lar.t nerloH n-na rinceU checked by La Grande. KETC'HEIX BEATS LEMOM Klamath Flla HPl Wnku u- chell. San FrnnriKrn wmi a thn- cal knockout from Romeo Lemon, r-uiierion, cat, nign school boxer, In the third round of a scheduled 10- rOUlld bOUt at Merrill Frirlnv nltrhf In the semi-windup, Red Mandotter won a decision over Jack Breedlove, tieno, ore. in four rounds.