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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1932)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON BEARCAT QUINTS TRY MULTNOMAH FIVES THURSDAY Willamette university basketball-ers- will face two tough assignment on the Bearcat floor Thursday night for they are scheduled to clash with casaba hounds of Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club beginning at 7:15 o'clock. At that hour Coach Sparks' freshman squad will take the flood against a second string of clubmen. This contest will be followed by one between the varelty and the Mult nomah club main crew. Multnomah has one of the strong est Independent basketball squads In the northwest this season. The team Includes men who at one time or other starred on northwest unl erelty and college teams. They in clude Andrews, Dolp, Luepke, Ed wards, Smith, Bailey and Keenan. Willamette sustained a setback Wednesday night when It was de feated 27 to 24 at Dallas. The Dallas players were good shots and the Bearcats, for the moat part, stood around and let them shoot. Parrish Defeats Oregon City 20-16 For Seventh Win; Salstrom High Man After holding the Oregon City juniors to three foul con versions and no field goals during the first half while they themselves were scoring three goals from the floor and one point from the loul line, Parrish Juniors Wednesday night allowed the vUitors to overtake them during the third period and forge ahead at one tune. However, through the good work of Phil Salstrom, the lo cal quint emerged from the hair raising struggle with a 20 to It win. Parrish was lucky to win, for Ore gon City netted- at least three bas kets during the contest which were not allowed by Referee Ellis be cause of the player stepping out of bounds or because one of bis team mates committed a fouL Phil Salstrom was the spark plug of Frank Brown's squad Wednesday night. He followed his shots well and accounted for 11 of the total Dallas The Dallas town team de feated Willamette university's bas ketball s quad here last night In a close same by a score of 21 to 24. The Bearcats started off at a fast clip which threatened to sweep the locals off their feet, but they eased up as the game settled down to a tight contest which lasted all the way through. The contest was oruy a tew mln uteold when Voth, regular forward on the Dallas team was accident' ally knocked, out and had to retire. Vaughn, who replaced him and whose specialty Is long shots sunk a pair of goals and Uglow, also In a scoring mood, helped to give we lo cals a three point lead at the half. The second half was close all the av with each side scoring 12 points. The Bearcat freshmen defeated the Dallas second team, 23 to 16 in a preliminary. The Scotch kiltie band of Salem which played before the game and Between naive, was weu received. The score: Dillii 1271 124) Willamette Voth P 8 Scales McBee 7 . F 4 Benjamin Webb 2 C Kloostra Ualow 7 O Allen Griffin 2 O Carpenter Vauxhn O S 2 Griiutn 6 2 Faber S 6 Rleke S 2 Hartley Referee, Shreeye. Aumsville Quints Divide Two Games Aumsville Tuesday night the lo cal girls lost a hard fought basket ball game to Stayton by a score of 11-8. The locals will play Turner Fri day night on the home floor and are looking forward to a victory. The lineup was: Aumsville Stayton L. Highberger RF Keidel D. Walling LF O. Smith D. Asche JC O. Weddle L. Getchell RO P. Mayo V. Bradley LO H. Murphy Shellenbergcr RO A. Thoma Substitutes were Aumsville; Lois Turner and Lucille Glover; for Stayton: Z. Smith, A. Keyes, Del phla Brenner and V. Schumaker. Tuesday night the local boys won a basketball game from Stayton by a score of 21-16. The line-up. was: Aumsville Stayton Prunk 1 F 12 Dealer Lebold 7 F 2 Keyes Ogle 4 C 2 Robertson Hankel O Leffler Crane 2 O Ferris Kadau ' 8 Davis Linf ield Wins From Teachers, 38 to 35 Monmouth Linf Leld college de feated Monmouth Normal here Wednesday night 38 to 35 In one of the speediest games of the sea son. Eckman, Wildcat guard, was high scorpr with 16 points. Linf ield took a 15 to 3 lead by the end of the first period. Scrogglns. former Commerce high star of Portland, went into the fray at this junc ture and succeeded In cutting the margin to a few points. The Nor mal reserves beat Llnfield seconds, 41 to 33. SCIO TEAMS PLAY Scio Scio firemen will play a Tangent team here Thursday night, January 21. Manager Withers an nounces that this promises to be exciting and expresses the hope that Sr o will turn out well to encourage the local team. Scio high school and Harrlsburg high school teams are to meet at the latter place Friday night of this week. It Is announced that Scio grades will play with Stayton here Friday afternoon. Teams have been organized In the third and fourth grades, according to report. TROJANS WIN The Parrish Trojans Wednesday night defeated a squad from the Oregon City Junior high school 18 to 13. The locals held a 12 to 8 lead at half time. The score: Trojans Oregon City McCarthy 2 F Estes Quesseth 8 F 4 Mark Johnson 8 C 8 Schaf Saunders O Eberly Lampkin O Buck Olavzier S Milier S Referee, Dan McCarthy. MILLERS ARE HOST TO GROUP, FRIENDS Woodbu.-n The George Miller farm home northeast of town was the scene of a neighborhood gath ering Tuesday evening when 45 friends gathered lor an evening of cards: Nine tables of cards were played. Including bridge, rummy and "500." Musical selections were given by Misses Claire and Blanche Campau. accompanied by Ed Scott the mandolin. Rerresnments were served In cafeteria style by the hosts. George Miller and Mrs. Nona Yergen, assisted by Mrs. Henry Miller. In the group were Mrs. J. F. Cam pau and daughters, Blanche and Claire. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scott, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. - Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley LeFebvre, Mr. and Mrs. George Ballweber, Mrs. Rex Cooley, Mrs. Maude Voder, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. John Glatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wels- haar and children, Mary Joe and Jimmle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and son. Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wohlheter and daughter, .Vera. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freeman and child ren, Merle and Wylas, Miss Myrtle Ashland, Mr. ana Mrs. u kick ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rider. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hovenden, Charles Whitney, Ben Miller, George Miller, Jake Miller, Lawrence Miller and Mrs. Nona Yergen. points. Taylor of Oregon City proved a hard man to get around although somewhat awkward. The first half was just an ord- nary ball game. But coming back from the Intermission, the visitors tied the count before Parrish real ized what It was all about. Sal strom and Coons put Parrish ahead 11 to 7, but Oregon City came right back to tie it up at 11 all while Bowles, a half pint player, put the visitors ahead lor the first time u 11. Verne DeJardin looped one to knot the score at 13 all but Taylor put his squad ahead 15 to 13. At this point Salstrom evidently thought It was time to do some work for he plunked one straight through the hoop and added an other point from the foul line when a visiting player hooked him. A few moments later he cinched the game with another looper from near the foul line. The game marked the seventh straight win for Parrish. Friday night Coach Brown's squad will meet Gervais on the local floor. The score: (IS) Oregon City Parrish 20) Salstrom XI Carter Wirt 1 DeJardin 2 Coons 4 Stelnke 1 White 1 Gwyrin Referee, Ellis. 5' Bowles 5 Taylor 8 Nicholson 2 Erickson 1 Herd GOLF CLUB ELECTS Silverton At a special meeting of the country club the following were elected as directors to serve for one year: Robert Goetz, Clif ford Rue. H. R. Irish, Dr. E. W Barnum of Mt. Angel, M. W. Wood ward, Ed Banks, Otto Legard, Reber Alien and George Hubbs. The meeting was held In the Coolldge and McClain bank build ing Saturday evening. Chicago, Jan. 21 LP Five Chi cago White Sox have signed for the 1932 season in less than a week that the contracts have been mailed out, The latest to sign was Lou Blue; first baseman, who played every game last year and batted .306. It was understood he received a raise 'n salary. - WRESTLERS OF SALEM TO MEET MULTNOMAH Wrestlers from Salem "high, Che mawa Indian school, Willamette university and the Salem Y. M. C. A., working under the name of the Salem Wrestling -club will , tangle Thursday night In the big gym of the Y with a group of grappiers from the Multnomah club of Port land. The local matmen, while making no boasts, feel pretty confi dent they , can hold their own with the invaders. The mat game has come to the front rapidly during the past tw,o yearsdue to professional bouts and a large turnout is- expected for the simon pure exhibition. While A. A. U. rules will govern the meet, this does not mean the bouts will be tame. The bouts are limited to a few minutes duration and plenty of action should results. Salem club entrants will include Randall, Anderson, D. Baker, C. Grieg, Roy Mink, Don Hendrte, Kimple. Sugal, Mason, Bigbee. Ten- nan t, Glrod, Smith, Fisher, Gus Lorenz and a group of boys from the enema wa Indian school. Pat Hogue, Lloyd Glrod. Don Hendrle, Vern Gilmore and Bob Boardman have been working on the match lor some time. The first bout will be called at 7:1ft. Silverton Boy Gets Coin In His Throat Silverton Chester Storruste, 2- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Storruste, is recovering from a slight operation made neressary in remov ing a nlckle which he swallowed. It stuck in his throat. The little boy could drink liquids but strangl ed when he tried to swallow solid foods. It was necessary to take him to Salem where proper instruments were available for removing the piece of money. He seems to be suffering no 111 effects from his ex perience. ACADEMY PLAYS STAYTON Mt. Angel Stayton high school girls' basketball team will come to Mount Angel Friday evening to play Mount Angel academy basket ball team in the academy gym nasium. Mount Angel Academy girls will go to Portland Sunday to play the St Stephen's girls' high school team. Mjjunt Angel boys' town team will play the Union Athletic club at Mount Angel Saturday evening, Dallas Sophomores Win Ball Tourney Dallas With the defeat Tuesday afternoon of the juniors by the sophomores, lnterclass basltt tball competition came to an end for ihe season. The sophomores headed the league with 10 points and as a result have a comfortable lead over the other three classes for the ln terclass trophy. Standings at the present time are: Sophomores, 25 points; seniors, 19; CHEMAWA MATMEN DEFEAT SALEM HI Chemawa The Chemawa wrestl ing team won six and tied one out of nine bouts In its meet with Salem high grappiers here Wednesday night. Coach Rube Sanders' Indians are coming along well. They will participate in the Multnomah club meet in Salem Thursday night. The results: C. Pepion, Chemawa, fall and decision from Tennant; L. Pepion, Chemawa, two falls from Anderson; Goujon, Chemawa and Osland, draw; Peltier, Chemawa, two out of three falls from More house; Alfred Pepion, Chemawa, fall and decision from Terry sake; P. Courtney, Chemawa, two falls from Duncan; Don Sugal, Salem, decision from G. Colgrove; Art 8ugai, Salem, two falls from Franklin; D. Cole grave, Chemawa, fall and decision from Fisher. "Lindy" Dumont of Chemawa took exhibition matches from Kata and Fisher In a circus act. Navy Buys Spuds Yakima, Wash.. Jan. 18 (IP) When the navy eats potatoes, It must like second helpings. One million pounds of spuls were bought here by pur chasing agents for Uncle Sam. All were for the navy. ' REED FLOPS WOODS IN PORTLAND BOUT Portland, Ore., Jan. 21 (JPh-Robin Reed, claimant of the world's wel terweight wrestling championship, made short work of Curley Woods, Seattle, here last nlpht. Reed, In superb condition, used it wrlstlock to flop Wood for the first fall In 17 minutes 35 seconds. Less than three minutes after the intermission, Reed grabbed Wood by the hand and be gan hurling him about the ring. After a few trips through the ether. Wood folded up. In the semi-final George (Wild cat) Wilson, famous University of Washington football star, came from behind to beat Casey O'Dale. Pete Metropolous, runner-up to Robin Reed for the welterweight title, defeated Harry Kuenhne, of Newberg, with one fall in the third round. TEAM HONORED Gates The members of the high school basketball team and coach were honored with a chicken dinner at the home of Principal F. W. Jones Tuesday evening. Msr. Ferd Jones, Mrs, Hilman Rains and Mrs. W. G. Bhuey were hostesses for the affair. Covers were placed for Coach Ferd Jones, Carl Ball, Clar ence Ball, Elmer Klutke, Russell Wriglesworth, Wallace Bevler, Tar old Shepherd, Leon Cllne, Til man Hams ana wmiam Shuey. Music and social conversation followed the dinner. Webfoot Center Is Leader in Scoring Seattle, Jan. 21 W) Piling up 22 baskets and three free-throws in the first six games, Charles Rob erts, center of the University of Oregon basketball team, led the In dividual scoring race after the sec ond week of play In the northern division Pacific coast conference with a 47-point total. Second, third and fourth posi tions were closely bunched, with Winsor Calkins, Oregon guard, four points behind the leader with 43 Howard Grenier, Idaho center, with 42, and Henry Levoff, Oregon for ward, with 41. Pagans, Oregon State, was In fifth place with 39. Yugoslavia Is still trying tq re place the heavy loss of cattle sus- tafned during the World War. SNELL AWARDED 2 KAYOS IN 1 BOUT Seattle, Jan. 21 (A3) "Doty Snell, wild swinging veteran from Seattle, Tacoma, Wenatchee and way-poiuU evened the score with Eddie Voik, hard-hltttn Portland lightweight, in a scheduled fight-round boxing bout here last - night, scoring a "knockout," five knock-downs and a technical knockout. Six weeks ago Volk knocked down Snell four times in a Portland fight to win the decision. In the third round last night Snell smacked Volk with a vicious left to the jaw and then sent him to the canvas with a following right The referee and timer got mixed up in their counting and Snell was award ed a "knockout" and dashed from the ring. The boxing commission decided that the timer had counted too fast and Snell was called back. The fourth went by with little damage but Snell found his mark in the fifth and dropped Volk four mora times before the referee stop ped the fracas and awarded Snell a technical knockout. Men Need Never Become Bald If your hair Is falling begin your scalp treatments now. We can and do grow hair Consult one who has- had years of experience. HATTIE BU6ICK The Beauty Box 308 Masonic Temple DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. ' Niturtl remedies fot ; ailment of itomach ; blood, liver, glands. E .4v ' Dertc and urinary T yatra Alto ill- . menu men u utcer ZL'"i in stomach, colitis, rK"vfj oonitlpftUon. Ttieu matism. bronchitis orrte Howe Tuesdsf and 8t daf 1O0 to O0 p Di 180 I. Cotnl St. Room 89. talem LUCKIES do not cause throat irritation Uli'S A UAH SO YD I Hs landed In Col. with )5c . . . drilled for ell, which proved to bo banana oil . Iwmborod vrovnd In a lumber camp , . . and ipent 7 yean playing gigan tic porta like a privet in the tuuion army , . . now he's bock In (ember camp tn hit new PATME PlCTUKe, "SAD TlMstt." till Korea a nmee tUCKICS he'a smoked them 14 yean, and was glad lo say wirhoet any remenerorlon Voe ro mighty bind. in lord i "Certainly I smoke LUCKIES. I've been smoking them since 1917. In those 14 years I've tried other brands, but LUCKIES are the only cigarettes I like. Furthermore, in my profession, I must consider my throat, and LUCKIES do not cause throat irritation.' L' yf "It's toasted" Your Throot Prof ction ogolnst Irritotlon ogqlrut cough And MoMim-PrMf CcUapham Ktnpt that "JnnM" rimr gw ff TUNE IN ON LUCKY STJUXE-60 mxbra minuet tiA At uorU's fine Janet rdustrai and Waller Wlncnell. frnip of today buoinel At hm mf Iwmirow, every Tuesday, Thmtday mnd Samnaay evening m N. B. 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