MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1935
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
EASTERN PROFESSIONAL GRIDDERS BEAT WESTERN
GIANTS, BEARS
USE ACCURACY,
POWER TO WIN
San Francisco, Jan. 21 (VP) 'The
brawn and experience of two east
ern professional football teams vic
torious yesterday over coast elevens
had the latter wondering today II
there Is'anything to the old gridiron
adage about "the bigger they are the
harder they fall."
For the New York Giants and
Chicago Bears put strength and ex
perience on the field to overwhelm
respectively Ernie Nevers Pacific
coast all-stars and the Southern
California all-stars. The New York
team won 21-0 and the Bears 26-7,
The Giants-Coast All-Stars game
was played as a charity contest hero,
but the aggregation of Nevers, form
er Stanford all-American star,
could do little against the New York
players except watch the score
mount.
But for one. flash by Cotton War
burton, former University of South
ern California all-American quart
erback, the same was true at Los
Angeles where the Bears downed
the pro team representing the sou
thern part of the state.
War bur ton, making his debut as a
professional, did some spectacular
running to score a lone touch
down In the game's closing minutes.
In the game here, the Giants
scored twice in the opening quarter,
once on a pass from Danowskl to
Flaherty, and a few minutes later
on a line plunge by Ken Strong
after passes had advanced the baU
Into scoring territory.
An all-star fumble In the third
quarter, which Frankian of the
Giants recovered, paved the way
for their final score. A pass, Dan
owskl to Burnett, took the ball over.
Accurate place kicking by Danowskl
and strong converted all the Giants'
touchdowns.
The Glnnts outclassed their op
ponents from the start, as a post
season crowd of 20,000 watched the
game, sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus.
Crushing power and accurate
kicking by the Bears proved the un
doing als of the Southern Califor
nia All-Stars,
Jack Mnnders opened their scor
ing with a field goal in the first
period and in the next quarter
''Bronco" Nagurski shoved 11 yards
through the opposing line for a
touchdown.
Manders added another field goal
in the third quarter and two touch
downs were scored In the final per
iod. Feathers climaxed a sustained
march by going over from the seven
yard marker, and a triple pass, Na
gurski to Brambaugh to Johnson,
who went over from the five yard
line, added the final touch.
VOLLEYBALL CLUB
VISITS PORTLAND
The local Y.M.C.A. volleyball
squad will Journey to Portland Mon
day night for an engagement with
the Central Y club. The squad will
be divided Into two teams for com
petition. Personnel of the first
team includes Bone and Kitchen,
Schneullo and Burch, Brown and
Barrick; second team, Hilborn, Lee,
Gregg, Acton, Schrunk and Mentz
er. Elmore Hill who isunlly plays
on the squad is in Chicago and will
not be available. While in the east
Hill will make a study of volleyball
as played there.
The northwest A. A. TJ. champion
ships will bo played in the Univer
sity of Washington pavilion, Febru
ary 23. Salem may enter the tour
nament, depending upon how the
tram progresses.
N. Y. SHOW
Umtt-
tew
Crowds which thronged Grand
Central Palace for the opening of
the New York Automobile Show
had an opportunity to demonstrate
for themselvei the riding qualities
of the new Ford V-8 cart for 193B.
Riding In a new Ford on a betted
"highway" designed to simulate the
bumps and ruts of an average coun
try road, thousands of passengers In
one of the most popular exhibits In
the show were amazed at the way
the new spring suspension system
and shock absorbers smoothed out
the road. Photo above shows typi
cal "test" on ths belted road. At
right, crowds Inspecting the new
Ford V-8 cars on the main floor of
Grand Central Palace
Silverton Drops Two
To West Linn High
Silverton Wesf Linn won both
ends of a double header from Sll
verton Friday night on the West
Linn floor. The first team lost only
by one point, 17 to 18, In a see-saw
contest that featured the lead
change many times. Silverton led at
half, 8 to 7. In fact it was anybody's
game with both teams very evenly
matched.
The second team scores were 20
to 19 In favor of West Linn, in an
other nip-and-tuck battle.
PARRISH TEAMS
PLAY TONIGHT
Four teams of the automobile bas
ketball league, Parrish Junior high
school, will meet on the Parrish
floor Monday night in a two game
play-off series. Members of the
league are made of ninth grade boys
taking part in the Intramural games
after school hours. At the start of
the second semester another sched
ulo will be worked out by Coach
Frank Brown. Approximately 100
students participated in the auto
mobile league, while another hun
dred were members of the eighth
grade division. Taking Into consid
cration the noon league, close to 250
boys have played basketball during
the first semester.
The Hudson team, undefeated In
the ninth grade division, will play
the Packard quint, which lost one
game In the second game of to
night's double header. The Ply
mouth and Dodge teams, tied for
third position will play the first
game at 7:30.
The eighth grade league will con
tinue through the second semester,
The standings:
Ninth grade
W L Pet,
Hudson 7 1 , 1.000
Packard 6 1 .857
Plymouth 4 3 .571
Dodge 4 3 .571
Ford 3 4 .420
Bulck 2 5 .280
Cadillac 1 6 .143
Chrysler 1 0 .143
ST. PAUL TOWN FIVE
LOSES TO GROCERS
St. Paul The St. Paul Alumnae
girls added another victory to their
list when they defeated the New
berg girls by a' score of 38 to 8.
Lineups were as follows:
St. Paul Alumnae Newberg
Bernard 17 RF. . Montgomery
M.Faber21 LF 8 Barnes
Coleman JO Byler
McCarthy RC. . . . Raymond
Bcrnlng G Wilson
Bernard G Thomson
The boys' town team was defeated
by Pay'n Taklt of Salem by a score
of 42 to 26. At the half the score
was 17 to 13 in Poy'n Takit's favor.
St. Paul kept between a four and
five point margin till the last quar
ter. Lineups were as follows:
Pay'n Taklt St. Paul Town
Sederdrun RF... 11 Gooding
Nccman LF..2 Stoutenberg
Leonard 9 C Mullen
Allison 13 RO 2 Jovne
Magee20 LG T. Jette
Morgan S 10 Gribblo
S V. Jette
Robert Coleman referred.
Tho alumnae girls will play at
Sherwood Monday evening and both
tho girls and boys will play at Pa
cific college in Newberg Thursday
evening.
Jefferson James Johnston of the
Green's bridge district has returned
home from Portland where he spent
a week in consultation with a spe
cialist in regard to his health.
CROWDS TEST
HUSKIES LEAD,
WILL PLAY OSC
LATE THIS WEEK
Seattle, Jan. 21 (P) Due largely
to the wizard shooting eye of Bobby
fGoose) Galer, Washington captain,
the Washington Huskies were at the
top of the Northern Division Coast
conference basketball race today for
the first time this season, and the
Oregon Webfeet were seeking undis
puted' possession of second place.
The Huskies, loser of their open
ing game to Idaho, have now three
straight in their battle to defend
their coast crown.
The Webfeet, in a triple tie with
Idaho and Oregon for second place,
invade Pullman tonight for the
opener of a two-game series with
the luckless Washington State five,
victim or five straight defeats this
season. s
Washington, with Galer corrallng
16 points, took the second straight
game here Saturday night from
Oregon State by the same score, 30
to 25.
At Moscow, Oregon fell before an
aroused Vandals five, 39 to 21, to
even their two game series.
The standings:
Won Lost Pet.
Washington 3 1 .750
Oregon 3 2
Oregon State 3 2 .600
Idaho 3 2
Washington State .... 0 5 .000
This week's games:
Monday and Tuesday nights
Oregon at Washington State.
Friday and Saturday nights
Washington at Oregon State.
Saturday nightr Idaho at Wash
ington State.
JACK WARNER HIGH
SCORER PARRISH
Jack Wagner, high scorer in the
ninth grade division of the Parrish
junior high intramural basketball
league, is an exceptional shot, In
the opinion of Coach Frank Brown
who has been conducting play for
several weeks. He scored 110 points
during the seven games played, for
an average slightly in excess of 15.
He averaged seven field goals and
checked In 12 points from the foul
line. Wagner's floor work is some
what ragged but this is expected
to Improve through hard work.
Other high scorers of the ninth
grade league Included:
LeBoeuf 80, Lltwiller 59, Quacken-
bush 55, Probert 54, Phillips 50, For
ber 48, Zander 47, Driggs 47, Davis
46.
Eighth grade high scorers:
Clark 20, Rowland 17, Burrls 10,
Crary 10.
Jefferson Winner
Over Aumsville 5
Jefferson In a fast and exciting
game which kept the spectators on
their feet most of the time, Jeffer
son high defeated Aumsville 29 to1
26 in an overtime basketball game1
Friday night. The score was tied at i
21 at the end of regular time. Dur-I
ing the overtime session Jefferson
scored 8 to 6 for Aumsville.
Second division teams of the two
schools engaged in a preliminary
which Aumsville won 11 to 7. The
Jefferson girls defeated the Aums
ville girls.
Lineups for the main game:
Aumsville (26) ' (29) Jefferson
Plunk 4 F 2 McClftln1
McAllister F Tumldge
Fosterl C 8 Wright
Morgan 16 G 2 Marcum
Bates G.... 17 Mangus1
Om1c3 S Boyer
Stout 2 S
Referee, Max Allen.
FORD 'RIDE'
HUSKIES OPEN DRIVE TO REPEAT
Three of the cogs In University of Washington's basketball machine
which la defending the Pacific Coast Conference title are Charles
Wagner (left), a sophomore guard; Ralph Bishop (inset) can play
either forward or guard, and Capt. Bob Galer (right) Is a veteran from
last year's quintet. (Associated Press Photos)
Harold McSpaden Leads
In Sacramento Tourney
By Margin of One Point
Sacramento, Jan. 21 (IP) By the margin of a stroke
picked up in a round of golf
Harold McSpaden moved into
Sacramento open tournament today
ahead of the field.
The 26 year old Kansas City,
Kan., professional, who had an av
erage 73, one over par, In the first
18 holes of play, took the municipal
links apart Sunday with a record
breaking 67, aided by six birdies.
Closely pressing him were two
little known professionals, Jim Fo
garty, of Kirk wood, Mo., and Jim
Demaret, of Galveston, Tex.
Fogarty, In a round almost as
spectacular as McSpaden's, added a
to a 73 for a 36 hole score of 141,
while Demaret, after collecting a
par 72 on Saturday, streaked around
the 6,787 yard course in 69 yester
day.
Two Iron shots laid dead to the
pin and four putts ranging from 10
to 25 feet, gave McSpaden his bril
liant score.
His most spectacular feat came
last winter when he shot the Santa
Monica, Calif., municipal links to
pieces with an assault which result
ed In an 18 hole score of 62, nine
under par and one of the finest
rounds in the history of the game.
A few weeks ago he won the Pasa
dena open with a creditable 72 hole
medal of 281 strokes.
BUGKARQOS BREAK
EVEN ON PRAIRIES
Seattle, Jan. 21 (VP) Starting to
night with a battle between the
Portland Buckaroos and the Van
couver Lions on Vancouver Ice, as
the Buckaroos threaten to gain val
uable ground on the second-place
Lions, hockey Is on tap In the
Northwest Hockey league every
night this week.
The Buckaroos, winners by an
overwhelming 6 to 1 score at Ed
monton Saturday night, broke even
in their prairie Invasion lost week,
with a win and a tie and a loss, and
are four points behind the Lions.
Two thousand fans saw Saturday
night's game, In 25 below zero
weather. I
Plumber finds
over-choking cost him
84 miles a month
SO HE'S CHANGING
Figuring 6 cold Marts a day, and Supcr-SHELL's saving
a conservative cup per start, from now on this nian
should save 5.6 extra gallons each winter month
"lyWIth an ordinary ga90-
line, your mileage during
the warm-up period may be
only 15 normal I
Thai's because ordinary gas
oline requires you to use the
choke excessively. With Ther
malized Super-SHELL, you
cut the choke period in half.
Super-SHELL can save you
gasoline on all your cold start
ing. And when the weather's
especially cold, it can save an
entire cupful every start!
which scintillated with birdies,
the last 36 holes of the $2,500
WOODBURN BEATEN
BYMOLALLA, 27-14
Woodburn The Yoodburn high
school basketball team lost to Mol
all 27 to 14 on the local floor Friday
night. Mollala played brilliant ball
throughout, taking a big lead in
the first quarter and holding it the
entire game. The score at the half
was 14 to 8. Marson, speedy Molalla
forward, led the scoring with 8
points. Racette, Bulldog center, was
the star for Woodburn.
Woodburn (14) (27) Molalla
Bonney 2 F 8 Marson
Gustafson 4 F 7 Reed
Aline C 2 Dapp
Jackson 2 G 3 Dahj
Little 2 G 7 Slyter
Racette 4 S
Referee, Higginbotham.
The Woodburn second team de
feated the Molalla seconds 14-12 in
a preliminary game. Lineup:
Woodburn B (14) (12) Molalla B
Nelson 4 P 5 Schmidt
Shaw 4 F....2 Thronson
Even den 3 C... Hollabacka
Conyne 2 G Temple
Boyle 1 O 3 Leonard
S 2 Clecker
Referee, Bracken.
Mt. Angel Defeats
Stayton Team, 34-5
Mt. Angel Despite other predic
tions for the game Friday night, Mt.
Angel academy basketeers defeated
Stayton high on the local floor by
a score of 34-5.
Stayton. behind from the first,
trailed the Angels 20-1 at the half
and made only two more baskets
during the rest of the came, ending
it by a margin of 29 points.
Mt. Angel (34) (5) Stayton
Perschweiler 12. .. P....B M. Boyer
A. Grosjacques 12. P Smith
Saalfeld JC Foster
A. Zollner RC Bruckner
M. Grosjacques... O K. Boyer
Bernlng O Dlllard
Piennett 10 S Kerber
TO SUPER-SHELL
SALEM DRAWS
FIRST CONTEST
STATE TOURNEY
Salem high school and the win
ner of District 1, (Wallowa, Union,
Baker and Malheur counties) will
start the annual state interscholas
tic basketball tournament at 1
o'clock the afternoon of March 20
on Willamette university's floor, ac
cording to a drawing made In Port
land by the board of control and
attended by Coach R. S. Keene.
This is the first instance in the his
tory of the tournament where Salem
engaged in the first game of the
series. Last year La Grande rep
resented district one and was beat
en by Eugene 32 to 30 in the first
round.
2 p. m. District 8 (Douglas, Coos,
Curry) vs. District 4 (Clackomas
and Multnomah outside of Port
land. 3 p. m. District 9 (Josephine,
Jackson ) vs. district 11 (Portland
champion).
4 p. m. District 12 (Portland
runner-up) vs. District 13 (All "B"
league schools in eastern Oregon.
5 p. m. District 15 All 'B" league
school northwestern Oregon) vs.
district 5 (Clatsop, Columbia).
7:30 p. m. District 7 (Lincoln,
Benton, Linn and Lane) vs. district
3 (Jefferson. Deschutes, Crook, Lake
and Klamath).
8:30 p. m. District 6 (Tillamook,
Washington, Yamhill, Polk and
Marion) vs. District 2 (Umatilla,
Morrow, Grant, Gilliam, Harney,
Wheeler, Sherman, Wasco and Hood
River).
9:30 p. m. District 14 (All "B'
league schools southwestern Ore
gon) vs. district 16 (All "B" league
schools in Willamette valley).
KNIGHTS TO PLAY
YEW PARK QUINT
Tonight ftt 7:30 the Knights ol
Columbus basketball team will meet
the YewiPark club on the St. Jo
seph's floor. Yew Park was previ
ously beaten by the Knights 50 to
23. Tuesday night the K.C.'s will
play Pay'n Taklt at Parrish Junior
high while Wednesday evening they
will tangle with the Gervais town
team at St. Joseph's hall. A small
admission will be charged.
The Knights of Columbus team
You Wffl
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1 WRESTLING
W TUESDAY
ARMORY
LOWER FLOOR....75c
BALCONY i..50c
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Ladies 25c
Students 25c
TICKETS AT
CLIFF PARKERS
Auspices American Leirlon
Herb Owen, Matchmaker
if
J
togfV' Robin Reed
f Harry Elliott
M 2 Hours
Art Perkins
Del Kunkle
I , 1 Hour
I Jo Jo Holland
1 Sammy George
R MATCHES JJty
swamped Jason Lee by a score ot
43 to 19 as the result of a game
played last week. In a preliminary
Sacred Heart Academy defeated a
Japanese aggregation, 22 to 13. Both
games were played on St. Joseph's
hall floor.
Knights (43) (14) Jason Lee
Koenlg 10 P 8 J Bush
Amend 8 P 2 Myers
Pronk 6 O Peters
Keber 4 O 8 Newland
Herberger 15 Q 1 Dourls
S.H.A. (Z2) (13) Japanese
Qentzkow 2 P 4 Sugal
Peterson 3 P. .2 J. Watanabe
Koenlg 10 C 2 T. Yada
Hazelton 4 G...S. Watanabe
Welsner 3 O. .5 K. Nakadate
BROWN OPENS
COURT SCHOOL
A course In basketball fundamen
tals, extending over a period of four
Saturday afternoons will be con
ducted by CoachFranle Brown of
Parrish Junior high beginning Feb
ruary 23. The class will be open to
all seventh and eighth grade stud
ents or boys of that classification,
regardless of whether they live
within the city limits or not.
The first class of next Saturday
will run from 9,30 to H a.m. During
the series of four classes, passing,
handling the ball, dribbling, lay-in
shots and other features of the game
will be taught.
Boys who participate in the course
wtl be asked to wear tennis shoes
while on the floor. If they possess
gym suits they should be brought,
although this is not absolutely nec
essary. They will be permitted to
take a shower following the instruc
tion; Towels will be provided at
three cents each.
Directors Elected
Fairfield The Fairfield Cooper
ative community and grange held
its annual stockholders meeting at
the hall. Three directors were elect
ed, Henry C. Stafford and Frank
Saalfeld were reelected and Amll
Cramer was elected, each for two
years. Interest was paid to all stock
holders and discussed building a
stage In the hall. A large group was
present.
I $799.00 isthepriceoftheNew
Fully Equipped
Delivered In Salem
Six cylinder 2-door Sedan. 4-door Sedan $849,00. Special Six $1135.00.
Graham Eight Sedan $1335.00. Supercharger Eight $1545.00
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SILVERTON BOWS
TO SALEM HIGH
SCORE 31 T0 12
Silverton Tho local basketball
team was not too surprised at the
score of 31-12 In favor of Salem,
Saturday night at the Eugene Field
gymnasium. The Salem boys played
a prefect defense and dominated
throughout the game. The home
team played In a completely disor
ganized fashion, not showing up at
their best at a single moment. The
Silverton team has some fine ma
terial In the making, but their un
seasoned condition shows at times.
They are out of the running for
any special place In the league for
this year and the games they play
from now on will he splendid ex- u
perlence for the future.
Their next game wlli be with Can
by here Tuesday and a return game
with Oanby will be played Friday.
Canby is near the bottom of the
league list and the games will be
rather different from those played
for place In the league standings.
Silverton (12) (31) Salem
Schwab 3 P 2 Skopel
Sawyer 3 F 12 Salstrom
Thompson 4 C 1 Luther
Specht 1 G Gwynn
Jensen G 10 Perrine
Pettyjohn 2 S 2 Albrith
S 2 Waddell
The second game was a victory for
Silverton 15 to 12 in a well played
game. The second teams began at 8
o'clock and the main game followed.
GAVE THEM BROTHER
Brandon, Vt. U The situation
was reversed by Mrs. George Gove,
42 year old grandmother. Her mar
rled son and daughter had present
ed her with four grandchildren, but
she recently presented them with a
brother.
Sweet Home The Sweet Home
basketball quint has scheduled the
following games:
Jan. 28 Brownsville there.
Feb. 1 Tangent here.
Feb. 5 Shedd there.
Feb. 12 Sclo there.
Feb. 15 Shedd there.
t
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Salem, Oregon
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