Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1932, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 13, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON SWEDES TO PLAY FLORSHEIMS IN WU GYMNASIUM The basketball event of the- year, one which many local fan have been looking forward to (or several weeks will take place next Wednes day night In Willamette university's gymnasium. Olson's "Terrible Swed es", billed as the best Independent Aggregation of hoop stars In the country, will clash with Florsheims. The contest, originally billed for the armory, was changed to the un iversity gym when it was decided to throw in a contest between Salem high and the Bearcat froah as a curtain raiser. Both games will be aeen for the price of one admission. The Swedes have an impressive record during the present season de spite the fact they have been play ing almost every night since they left Humansville, Mo., early In De cember. Up to January 4, they had played 33 games, losing but two, both to Brigham Young university, Provo, Utah. The visitors claim to be profici ent under any rules including ama teur, American league, and Eastern two hand dlrlbble. An exhibition of basket shooting and "two hand frog dribble" will be put on between halves by the visi tors. Persons desiring to secure seats for the. affair before Monday night can secure them at Cad well and Parker's on State street. WEBFOOTS EVEN COUNT WITH WSC Pullman, Wash, Jan. 13 VP, With the count evened 18-1 at the half, University ot Oregon's quintet step, ped out In the second half to defeat Washhigton State 42 to 29 here last night in the second game of the ser ies, after bowing to the Cougars 33 to 21 in the initial contest. Washing ton State showed only spurts of the flashy playing displayed in Monday night's game, while Oregon looked like a different team. With J.ick (Spook) Robertson, 6ophomore for ward leading the way, Oregn fired a barrage that shot It far into the Jead. Robertson scored seven field goals and a free throw for 15 points, while Ills teammate, Calkins, also ran up 15. McLarney, Cougar guard, was high man for his team, with nine. Willamette Rooks Nose Out Lincoln The freshman basketball squad of Willamette university won tu second game of the season Tuesday afternoon In Portland when It de feated Lincoln high, 1 to 14. The rallspUucrs were faster than the rooks but were unable to penetrate the sons defense which Coach 8parks used during the second half. Terry Edwards, frosh center, scored 10 points tor the winners. Lincoln has a strong team this year with two players who are as tall as Edwards. Lincoln will come to Salem Saturday to play the rooks in a preliminary to the Willamette-Columbia tilt. LOMSKI. SAWYER IN WILD BOUT Portland, Ore., Jan. 13. (.Pi Leo Lomski, Portland heavyweight, took a decision over Frank Sawyer. I Vancouver. B. C, after si:: clashing rounds here last night. It was a slugging bee from start to finish.' For the first three rounds Lomski had his hands full. After almost flooring Sawyer with a left hook in the first round. Lomski sat down on the canvas from a right to the jaw, but was up before a count was started. Lomski's clever use of left hooks gained him the decision. Neal Kilbane. Tacoma middle weight was awarded a close deci sion over Ray McQuillan, Portland, in another good bout. Ernie Peters, the Cherokee In dian, and Al Mustola, Clatskanie, bantam weigh Ls, went six rounds to a draw. Peters put Mustola down for a nine-count in the fourth, -Bearcat" Baker, Seattle negro heavyweight, made short work of Tom Moore, who went down four times and out in the first round. Denny Lenhart, Portland light heavyweight, knocked out Art May er, Portlanftd in the first round. A right upptrcut toppled Mayer for the first of two knockdowns. Young Corpus, Manila light weight, knocked jut George Hval. Salem Golf Board To Elect Officers Election of three directors, one for three years and two for one year, and reading of the financial report for the past year, will constitute the main business Wednesday night when the board of directors of the Salem Golf club meets at the clubhouse for the annual meeting. R. I. McLaugh lin's term of three years has expired while Ercel Kay and Graham Shar key will be up for re-election. FAST BOUTS ON CARD ASSURED "One of tlve best and fastest box ers In the northwest today," Is the opinion of Matchmaker Plant e4 George Hval, the youngster who will be brought Here next Friday night for a 10 round collision with Kim Albertson who has been working out daily at the Capitol club. Al though recognizing that Albertson carries a dangerous wallop In either fist, Plant does not believe he will be able to put Hval away. Hval was formerly amateur northwest feather weight champion and has wins to nis credit over Pat OTay, Johnnie Garvey and Ted Rogaway. Albertson is rapidly getting Into condition and says he will be able to hit a fast pace throughout the entire 20 three minute rounds if necessary. In an effort to secure the best support possible for the main event, Matchmaker Plant has signed Shrimp McDonald of Corvallis and Buddie Ambrose for a six round battle while "Spike" Gorman will clash with Hank Brady of Stfver- ton in a four round event. Bobbie Ambrose will scrap four rounds with Cy Landreth of Independence. REED'S WR1STL0CKS DEFEAT PERKINS Robin Reed, claimant of the wel terweight wrestling crown of the United States, had enough reserve Tuesday night to come back and take two straight falls from Art Perkins and win the match after the latter had dealt considerable punishment to take the first bout with a so-called "surfboard" hold after clamping on a series of head scissors. Perkins took the first fall in 21 minutes. A string of whip wristlocks proved the undoing of Perkins and Reed took the second fall in 21:18, while the champion took the evening's entertainment in 18:10 with shoul der butts and a body press. Prof. Newton of Oregon City and Art O'Reilly of Eugene went 30 minutes to a draw. Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 13 'jPr The University of British Columbia bas ketball team, Canadian champion basketball squad, toyed with tne Portland Multnomah team and downed them 35-21 here last night. At half time the Southern aggre EaHon wns trailing 20-1. Trojan Center To File Slander Suit Los Amrelefl, Jan. 19 t&) Declar ing that he was unable to obtain an apology from officials of the Uni versity of Southern California. WU Ham Hawkins, substitute center of the Trojan football squad, has quit the university with the announce ment he plans to carry his demand for vindication to the courts. Richard H. Cantulon, an attorney. said he would file a suit against the university charging either 'false im prisonment, or slander." The small est possible damages win be sought, vindication alone being the purpose of the suit, Cantillon said. Hawkins submitted to confine ment in a mountain cabin for three days prior to the V. 8. C-Notre Dame game, guarded by detectives. when it was believed by coaches of the football team he might be giving Trojan plays to the Notre Dame team. CHEMAWA BEATS BULLDOGS, 50-1 1 Chemawa The Chemawa basket ball team which has been in a slump for the past two weeks snap ped out of it with a vengeance Tuesday night when it defevted Wood burn 60 to 11. With accurate shooting, good team work, absolute confidence and with no wasted ef forts the Indians outscored the hard-playing Bulldogs who fought every inch of the way. Chemawa made a good percent age of their field goal trys and all of their free throws while Wood- bum, which had evidently hit one of its off nights, missed plenty of Xield goals and about half of the free throws. Woodburn shot the first goal, then Chemawa started off and main tained a lead throughout. At hall time the count stood 30 to 8. Starting the second half the Bull dogs showed their teeth and growl ed so hard that during the third period the Indians only got two baskets out of many attempts. The Chemawa B team defeated the Woodburn B s 26 to 10. Lineups: Woodburn (11) Nelson 3 D.Ramsdell 3 Pardy 2 M. Ramsdell Jackson Evans 3 F F C G G S S S Referee. Maple. (50) Chemawa 7 Dogcagle 16 Vivette 7 Hatfield Shoulderblade 4 DePoe 5 Pratt S Hall B Bobb niiatpmnla raised nearlv 100 - 000.000 pounds of coffee in the pwt year. DAY & NILES Announce - it 1.2 is mm a m rami A New Ttee! WITH TREAD Deeper --Wider --Stronger Don't buy until you see thete beautiful new U. S. 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Here's the First BIG SALE of Home Grown, Home Woven, PURE FLAX LINEN PRODUCTS! Thousands of pieces of linens, towels, toweling, luncheon sets, art-linens, etc, go 00. sale tomor row morning at money saving prices 1 These are the products of one of Salem's largest in dustries, the SALEM LINEN MILLS. A plant that Is fast becoming known as a national factor in the linen textile business. National trade magazines have de voted pages to describing the quality of our long fibre flax and to the climatic conditions which favor both growing and weaving. Know your Salem Industries . . . visit this display and sale to morrow and all this week. See the home made linen products - that are competing with the world's finest . . . buy them for home use ... for gifts . . . f or souvenirs; You'll never regret having your linen chest filled with these. (Reprint from a Salem Folder) Flax and Linen Mill City Salem Is the center ef ike long fibre flax industry mt the United States. Th state ot Oregon Is In th flax onslness and has 909, 000 Invested in flax and flax machinery In Salem 1 BEGINNING TOMORROW! SALE OF LONG FIBRE LINEN PRODUCTS! Made In Salem's Own Linen Mill 100 PURE LINEN FANCY LUNCH CLOTHS WITH FOUR NAP KINS TO MATCH A 45-inch pure flax linen lunch cloth that was grown, woven and finally made up right here in our own city. A pearly white cloth with wide novelty borders of orchid, deep rose, she!! pink and bright blue. Each cloth with four napkins to match is wrapped in cel lophane and stamped with "Made In Salem." (Main Per Set rh'or) 100 PURE LINEN TOWELS, SIZE 18x34, HUCK, DIAMOND, BIRDSEYE WEAVE, FANCY BORDERS Here's the finest 100 pure linen full bleached towel we've had the pleasure of showing our trade. These come in huck, diamond and bird's eye patterns with colored borders of green, yellow, blue, orchid, rose, etc. Wide hems. Also all white with hemstitched hems. (Main Floor.) 39 3 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 100 PURE LINEN FANCY TOWELS (IMPERFECTS) Towels with the slightest defects are graded out to be sold as imperfects. These we place on sale at prices that make them most attractive. Fancy colored border, wide hems, full bleach Basement. fc.A V itk 100 PURE LINEN CRASH TOWELING Finest Pure Linen nurk Tftwalinff I9C yd I 29C Hews your opportunity to stock up with fin J'jJS pure linen crash (bleached), II Inch widtn vitn colored border stripes such as yel low, treen, rose, blue, etc. Also In unbleach ed at 15c yard. 4 yards for 11 A fine quality pure linen huck for towels, fancy work, etc 100 pure linen . . . . "rown and woven in our own neiahbor hW You'll agree with us that this linen la th ," W h"d. At lower prices. AlsTln dWnd we,T'- Ma'n Miller Mercantile Co.