THE 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.