FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
PORTLAND BOY
TO BOX PETERS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Not discouraged by the slim
crowds which have attended efforts
to revive the boxing game in Salem,
the local post of Veterans of For
eign Wars ate going ahend with
plans for better bouts. Tonight at
the armory there will be approxi
mately 30 rounds, depending upon
the ability of the various contest
ants to keep out of the way of the
swishing leather.
Hank McDonald of Portland,
fighting his fourth professional bat
tle, will engage George Peters of
Salem In the six round main event.
McDonald in one of his previous
battles gained a draw with Jack
Hibbard.
The six round semi-final will
feature Jackie Wooes and Al Smith,
both of Salem. Woods a few years
back engaged in a number of fights
and looked like a comer. He will oe
starting his comeback efforts to
night. The balance of the card will con
sist of four round affairs. Zackie
Shell of Gervais and Lefty Jones
will come together in one of the
preliminaries while Lorcn Watts of
Salem and Albert Nosack of Ger
vais have been paired in another.
Dannie Moore of Salem will meet
Clary Campbell of Silverton while
George Reed and Young Douglas,
both of Silverton will open the card.
SALEM MATMEN
SHOWING CLASS
Prospects for a championship
wrestling team appear particularly
bright, despite the lass through
graduation of a number of last
year's luminaries, Shannon "Pat"
Hogue, instructor at Salem high,
stated Thursday following a partic
ularly rigorous workout. Fifty-one
boys have been working out regu
larly from 12 to 1 o'clock each day
In anticipation of a number of hard
meets scheduled for early next year.
Hogue says efforts will be made
to contact more outside teams than
usual this year and In addition to
the squads regularly taken on, it
Is possible scholastic champions of
Washington may be engaged. Kel
so, Wash., a school which claims
the championship of southwestern
Washington, will meet the locals
some time during the season. For
the fourth consecutive year the
state wrestling championships will
be run off in Salem, probably pre
ceding the basketball tournament in
March.
Among the more experienced boys
working out are Park, 115 pounds,
and Frey, 108 pounds, runners up
from last year; Anderson, 138, con
sidered an excellent candidate, and
Alderin, 128 pounder who performs
near the top. Kavanaugh, . 245
pound heavyweght, a veterans of
two years, Is showing Improved
lorm.
Turner Town Team
Beaten by Bakers
The Cherry City Bakery quint, one I
of the strong Independent clubs of
the city, defeated the Turner town
team Thursday evening 37 to 23.
Eckman, center, scored 12 points for
the winners.
Turner (23) ...(37) Master Bread
Gentry 1 F 2 Vanderhoof
Mellis F 4 J. Gottfried
Gath 4 C 12 Eckman
Denzer 4 G 6 Foreman
Martin 7 G 7 Asliby
Mitchell 7 S 8 L. Gottfried
JEFFERSON QUINT
PLAYING INDIANS
Jefferson A large crowd attend
ed the basketball games at the gynv
naseum Wednesday night. Scores of
the games were: Girls H. S. "B1
31, 7th and 8th grade team 16. Boys'
B team 13, Madison school of Al
bariy 18. Boys' C team 0, grade team
12.
Friday evening Chemawa will be
here for a game. Saturday after
noon the 7th and 8th grade team
will play the Scio team at Scio.
The 7th and 8th grade team has
new basketball suits.
Attendance in the 7th and 8th
grades the past six weeks was 98,
percent. Tuesday morning the high
school held a music assembly and
yell practice.
Hot lunches are now being served
to those who bring their lunch to
school.
There is a button campaign be
ing sponsored by the school this
week to collect old buttons. A prize
IB Deing offered to the person guess.
ing nearest the number collected in
Marion county.
BUC KAROOS WIN
Portland, Ore., Dec. 7 (LP The
Portland Buckaroos won their first
victory in four starts last night
when they defeated the Vancouver
Lions 3 to 2 in a northwestern
hockey league game at the coliseum.
tSecib OiU
JACK CAMPBELL
FORBES TO LEAD
After what were probably the hot
test afternoon and night sessions yet
seen at the Salem Horeshoe Pitch
ers' club, Jack Campbell occupied
the top round of the ladder at the
end of last night's games, by virtue
oi a win over Pearl Harland.
In the afternoon Art Moore chal
lenged and defeated his brother Or.
vill eMoore. Campbell challenged
George Vick and won the game. That
ended the ladder games for the at-ternoon.
Last night Elley Harland chal
lenged Vick and defeated him. Then
came the game that everyone was
watching for, Campbell against
Pearl Harland, with Campbell the
challenger. The contest was close
most of the way, but Campbell
reached the 50 mark half a dozen
points o rso ahead of his opponent
Then Luke Donaldson issued tnree
challenges in succession. He won
from Don Brooks and Verne Ment
zer, but lost to Pearl 'Harland.
George Vick, who was having x
run of tough luck, accepted a chal
lenge from Mentzer and the latter
won. The evening was topped off
with a ladder game between Ment
zer and Pearl Harland which the
latter won.
Campbell, Pearl Harland, Ellery
Harland, Mentzer and Vick in the
order named, occupied the five top
places at the conclusion of last
night's play.
BATTLE DECISION
PROVES UNPOPULAR
Mike stankovoch, formerly of Los
Angeles, and at one time a member
of Jack Dempsey's stables, fought
Mickey McCaferty, who claims St.
Paul, Minn., as his home, to
eight round draw in the main event
of the all star boxing show held
at Hubbard Wednesday night un
der the auspices ot the firemen.
The decision was far from popular,
however, many fans believing Mc
Caferty had the better of seven
rounds of milling.
Ernie Johnson of Silverton knock
ed out Sam Orazlo of Portland in
the first round of their scheduled
semi-final go. They were 160 pound
ers.
The balance of the card resulted
Zackie Schell of Gervais took a
four round decision over Claire
Campbell, Silverton; Vern Watts of
Salem knocked out Jack Moore of
Hubbard in the first round. Watts,
reappearing later on the card, last
a four round decision to Charlie
Starr of Portland.
John Friend acted as matchmaker
for the card while L. C. Eastman of
Silverton was the referee.
Turkey Shoot Plan .
Of Trigger Pullers
A turkey shoot, with everybody
participating in their own class, will
be held by the Salem Trapshooters
club at their grounds southeast of
the city Sunday, starting at 10 a. m.
Birds which dress from 12 to 18
pounds from the Henry Dome flock
will be the prizes for the best per
formers. During the November 11
shoot of the club turkeys were won
by every class of shooter.
RAMBLERS AND
TROJANS DRAW
DESPITE HURTS
Los Angeles, Dec. 7 (fP) The west
awaited the arrival of Notre Dame's
crippled gridiron warriors today be
fore drawing its final conclusion as
to the outcome of the infirmary
football championship here tomor
row at Memorial coliseum with Sou
thern California,
With the defeat-weary Trojans'
boasting a long hospital list and the
invading Ramblers, several times
beaten, working its team physicians
overtime enroute here, the local
football followers quickened their
pace to the ticket office, neverthe
less. Southern California athletic of
ficials stated a crowd of 60,000 was
in prospect.
Word from Tucson, Ariz., where
the Notre Dame team is stopping,
was that George Melinkovich, half
back, will not play and such others
as Jack Robinson, center; Bill
Smith, guard, and Mlchuda, another
linesman, would see little action.
No more discouraging was the
news that Ward Browning, Trojan
first string end, was out with a
broken leg scarcely an imaginary
ailment George Brown, running
guard, definitely on the bench with
a bad ankle and Cliff Probst, full
back, still handicapped by a broken
hand.
EGG SCRAMBLING
ART EXPLAINED
All members of the championship
football team of Willamette univers.
ity will be honor guests of the Sa
lem Breakfast club next Friday
morning when an attendance of
around 300 persons, including wives
of the ham and eggers is expected.
During the early morning hour suit
able trophies will be distributed to
the football players In recognition of
their record of no defeats and no
ties in conference play.
After a slump in attendance of
last week, approximately 50 persons
crawled from their warm blankets
this morning to attend a session of
the club featured by a broadcast ov
er N.B.C. (National Breakfast club)
Just how Joe Hermann has become
so expert in scrambling eggs and
frying ham was given in detail by
the announcer. President Collins de-
clared that Hermann should give a
close up demonstration next Friday
morning as partial payment for the
advertising received over the broad
cast. It is hoped officials of the Port
land Breakfast club and L. H. Greg
ory of the Morning Oregonian will
be able to attend next Friday's session.
Sons Defeated by
Webf oots, 36 to 24
Eugene, Ore, Dec. 7 (IP) Oregon
defeated Southern Oregon Normal
36 to 24 in a basketball game here
last night. Howard Hobson's Sons
Jumped into an early lead of 10 to
5, but the Ducks soon recovered and
at half time led 16 to 10. Willie
Jones, long Oregon center, was high
point man with 14.
FRANTZ TURNS
IN MOST TIME
Eddie Frantz, quarterback, played
more minutes than any of his Bear
cat football mates during the season
just closed. Out of a possible 540
minutes during the nine games,
Frantz participated 464 minutes. He
played the full game against Oregon
State and against San Jose.
Karl Weisser, tackle was second in
the matter of time spent in actual
competition, having a record of 430
minutes. Weisser went the full dis
tance against Oregon State and Ore
gon Normal.
The records of other players in
clude Mike Balkovlc and Loren Gra-
nnis, 422 minutes; John Oravec 417,
Dick Woisgerber 416, Harold Hoyt
412, Charles Versteeg 399, Don Mills
394, Jack Connors 375, Chet Phillips
245, McAdams 231, Becken 173, Wil
liams 163, Brandon 139, Stone 137,
Erickson 135, Newhouse 116, Canna
dy 107, Rhoda and Petteys 75, Vagt
88, Sirnio 14, Yada and Commons 7
and Orr 3.
BAER BROTHERS
2
Des Moines, Ia Dec. 7 (P) The
brothers Baer offered a demon
stration today why they are the
royal family of fisticuffs.
Max, heavyweight champion of
the world, returned to active ring
work last night to belabor Johnny
Miler, Iowa light heavyweight, in a
four-round exhibition, and young
Buddy ran his professional knock
out string to eight.
Entering the ring as a contestant
for the first time since he whipped
Primo Camera last June for the
title, Max was far too clever and
powerful for Miler. Seconds before
the end of the first round, the
champion laced Miler with a teri
fic right that sent him reeling.
From then on Mnx pnid little at-
tentlon to the business of boxing,
just clowning his way along, Miler
tied to make a match of it lor tne
champion, but he was hopelessly
outweighed.
The fighters wore five ounce
gloves. Baer weighed 224, Miler 180.
Buddy wasted no time with big
Red Fields of Des Moines. The 240
pound "kid" brother of the cham
pion clipped Red after 50 seconds of
the first round. Referee Alex Ful
ler awarded Buddy a technical
knockout.
TWO HOOP GAMES
Aumsville A double-header bas
ketball game will be played here
Tuesday night, December 11. Miss
Eula Mae Taylor is coach for the
girls and Eldon Cone is coach for
the boys.
Silverton Miss Ruth Thompson
underwent a tonsilectomy at the
Silverton General hospital Thurs
day forenoon. Her condition was
reported as normal.
Knox College Gets
Tip From Berkeley
Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 7 (LP) If Knox
college really is Interested in stop
ping its losing streak of 27 football
games it might send a scout to Ber
keley high school to look over the
"class B" team here for prospective
students.
The Berkeley "B" squad, starting
in 1024 hs gone 98 gomes without
losing. The team has been tied five
times. Two games were won by de
fault.
McChesney Elected
Captain of Trojans
Los Angeles, Dec. 7 (P) Robert
McChesney, of Los Angeles, end on
the University of California at Los
Angeles football team, was elected
captain late last night for the 1935
Bruin grid eleven to succeed Ran
soom f Punts) Livesay.
save up Co a cupful
of gasalsne
every cold y i
V start "
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Salem, Ore.
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Huskies Open Hoop
Play by 47-13 Win
Seattle. Dec. 7 (LP) University of
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season at the Athletic pavilion last
night by submerging the Richfield
oil companv team 47 to 13.
Captain Bob Gnler, Husky for
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ATTENDANCE UP
Seattle, Dec. 7 (IP) Attendance at
University of Washington football
(8 S1Ki'5W.-a?a
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