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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1935)
THE CAPTTAI. .TOTTRNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 i V SALEM WINS CORVALLIS AND KLAMATH PLAY FAST CONTEST Salem, Columbia Prep, Ashland, Jefferson, Astoria, Klamath Palls, McMlnnvllle and Oakridge won their games In the first round of play In the 16th annual lnterscholastlc basketball tournament being held at Willamette university Wednes day afternon and night and there by advanced up the rough and rocky road toward state supremacy. On the other hand maranae, Marshfleld, Benson, Umaplne, Mill City, Corvallis, The Dalles and Gardiner failed to surmount their llrst obstacles and were automat . lcally shunted into the consolation aeries. Salem high had little difficulty In defeating LaOrande in the first game of the series 33 to 15. From the time Cater converted on two foulshots at the opening of the game, Salem led all the way, In creasing their advantage as the contest progressed. The score at the end of the first quarter was 12 to 4 for Salem,. 17 to 8 at the Jjair. and 29 to 13 at three quarter. With Bill O'Donnell scoring all of the field goals and a total of 21 points Columbia Prep turned back Marshfield 28 to 23. The Pirates failed to work out a way to stop, the big center's hook shots and- he rained them In from both Aides of the basket. Ashland nosed out Benson of Port' land 20 to 18 In one of the most hotly contested games of the after soon. With Hess and Hardy lead' . lng the way the southern Oregon champions piled up a 14 to 6 ad vantage during the first half. The Portlanders came back strong In the final quarters and failed by a hair of knotting the count In the closing seconds. Umaplne, one of the "B" league entrants, lost to Jefferson of Port land 3d to 16. The boys from Uma tilla county were unable to cope with Jeff's long center, who con slstently tok the tip off. Only Astoria's ability to come from behind saved the Fishermen from a startling upset at the hands of an Inspired Mill City "B" league contender. Mill City fought the Astorians on even terms throughout tile first periods and left the floor at the Intermission with a 12 to 11 Advantage. Mid-way of the third quarter, however, Sarpola and Jo sanson, two expert shots, began to find the- range with the result Coach Warren's club dominated the play during the final minutes. Mill City keenly felt the loss of Allen, forward, and McCauley center,, .yla the foul route. The first game of trie evening between Klamath Falls and Cor vallis, which resulted in a 27 to 25 win for the Pelican's, was the most Interesting from the spectator stand point of the entire first round. Both clubs employed a fast break ing offsense and the lead changed hands rapidly. Corvallis, largely through the efforts of F. Sandoz, piled up a 9 to 3 lead In the first period only to have Klamath Falls come back in the second to take a 13 to 11 lead at half time. The two teams went into a 21 to 21 dead lock at three quarter time. The Dnllcs, apparently but a shadow of the team which gave Salem such a decisive licking last season, was an easy victim of the sharpshooters from McMlnnvllle. who won 39 to 18. Tlie. showing of Coach Allison's Bears tok the fancy of a number of fans who thought Ihcy had a chance to go through to the finals. Oakridge, the wonder team of the "B" section, lived up to advance notice in smothering Gardiner 49 to 29 In the nightcap, , Coach Sprague's, outfit worked smoothly and played with confidence. The summaries of the first day's play: La Grande (15) FCS FT Stilt, f 4 2 DeBolse, f 1 1 Bean, c 0 0 Marshall, g 0 0 Hansen, g 1 0 Totals Salem (33) fialstrom, f .. Cater, f Brown, c .... 3 FT 1 2 0 1 1 0 5 FT 0 3 nv 0 2 - 0 0 5 GT 0 3 1 0 2 2 FG .. 4 .. 3 3 Luther, g 3 Wndell 1 Quesseth. g 0 Totals 14 Marshfleld 123) FG Smith, f ... Rackleff, f . Conrad, c .. Hlng, g McCarthy, g Junlunen, f Kolcn, f 2 1 0 0 4 1 Tolals 9 Columbia Prep 128 FG 3. Healy, f o O'Neal, f 0 O'Donnell, c 10 V.Healy, g o Globcn, g 0 Holfman, f o Totals 10 8 I .Itefciw, Plluso; umpire, Lccding. YOUR EYES Play HHfe. Don't licglcct your eyes. Make sure today you know the exact condition of your eyes. ' 5927 For'Apnointnicnt Thompson-GIutsch Optometrists 33.1 Slate 8L 3fW Cunningham of Kansas v Adds Another Victory Over Perennial Rival Hamilton, Out., March 21 (IP) Glenn Cunningham, the barrel-chested runner from Kansas, had another record to day to tack to his long list and another victory over his per ennial rival, Gene Venzke of Penn- sylvania. Competing in the 91st Highland ers meet last night. Cunningham breezed through to an easy victory over Venzke, his 19th in 20 clashes, and shattered the Canadian indoor mile record by more than a second. He was clocked in 4:16.8. Les Wado of Montreal, who set the previous mark of 4:18, finished fourth, some 40 to 50 yards behind the leaders and well back of Bill Daly of the University of Detroit. The Kansan let Venzke set the Benson (181 FG .. 1 FT 1 0 0 0 2 FT 0 1 2 0 1 Gregg, f Marchl, f Wolfring, c ... Burns, g Donovan, g .. Totals 8 Ashland 120) FG Hoxle, f 2 Hess, f 2 Hardy, c 3 Jungwirth, g 0 Kannasto, g 1 Totals Referee, Coleman; Umaplne (16) Caldwell, f Givens, f Groth, c umpire. Buck. FG FT PF 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 FT 0 2 0 1 0 Hoskins, g Linback, g 3 Crumb-all, g l Totals 6 Jefferson (39) FG Hargert. f 6 Jones, f o Baughman, c 6 Mercer, g 2 Selberg, g 4 Totals 18 3 8 Referee. Buck, umpire. Coleman. ASTORIA (37) FG FT PF Sarpola, f 3 0 1 Johansen, f 6 0 2 Kokkc, c 3 1 1 Nelscn, g o 5 3 Anet, g l 5 3 Totals 13 11 10 Mill City (241 FG FT PF Allen, f 0 0 . ' 4 Seim, f 4 2 2 McOauley, c 1 2 4 Smith, g 3 l i Catherwood, g -., i i i Wachter 6 " - 0 2 Totals .-..9 6 14 Referee. Buck, umpire. Coleman. Klamath Falls (27) FG FT PF Pastega, f 4 1 3 Wakeman, f 4 1 3 Hodge, c 10 2 Giovaninl, g 1 l o Egelhoff, g 2 0 0 Totals 12 Corvallis (25) FG 3 FT 1 0 1 2 1 A. Sandoz, f 2 F. Sandoz, f o Robinson, c 1 Pratt, g o Pflugrad, g 1 Totals 10 5 8 Referee, Buck, umpire. Coleman The Dalles (10) FG FT PF Dick, 4 1 1 speciit. t 0 0 0 Bothwell, c l o 1 Hattenhauer, g o o 0 Miles, g 1 i o Foley, g l i o Reiman, f l o 1 Totals MrMinnvllle 139) 3 FT 2 0 1 0 0 FG .. 4 Mabee, f Blenkensop, f Olddlngs. c Robins, g Plumbcau. g Tolals 18 3 3 Referee Coleman; umpire. Buck. Gardiner 1291 FG FT PF Somes, f 4 i i Paull. f 2 2 2 Warren, c 1 1 o Abbott, g 3 J 2 Lewis, g 2 0 1 Totals 12 5 7 Oakrlclsr (491 FG FT PT Docrf ler, f . . . '. l n 1 Smith, t 6 0 2 Gale, c 7 o Fisher, g 4 1 0 Varrelman. g 3 0 0 Nelson, f 2 2 3 Spallngcr, f 0 0 1 Totals 23 3 8 Referee. Burk. umpire, Coleman. Ramage'3 Star 810 Liberty Street N A RICH, pS Hr (CREAMY HEADp with its non-fatteninformula fill OVER pace until the bell lap, passed his rival easily and maintained a four yard lead to 'the finish. Stella Walsh, polish girl sprinter from Cleveland, shared honors with Cunningham, breaking one Canadi an record, winning two sprint events and barely falling to capture a third after giving away handicaps. She took the 40 yard dash in the record time of 5.1 seconds, beat An nette Rogers of Chicago in the 60 yard sprint, then lost the 220 to Miss Rogers, who started with a three yard advantage. DEATOfFLlS SLUGGER RUTH St. Petersburg, Fla., March 21 (LP) With the count three balls and no strikes, Dizzy Dean fogged one down the middle. Babe Ruth swung from his heels. A record crowd of 6467 packed into Waterfront park leaped up with a roar. But what looked like a homer for the old slugger in his first meeting with tlie ace of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals' pitching staff was gathered in by Gene Moore for a putout. The fielder dashed among the customers banked in the outfield for the ball and yesterday's Grape fruit league dress rehearsal of next season's main act in the National league ended without either of the co-stars getting an edge in honors. The Babe hit that one prodigious wallop into the outfield, then fouled out In his two cracks at Dizzy, who pitched five Innings and allowed the Braves only three hits. The Cardinals won 5 to 4. SEAHAWKS ONE . UPON LIONS Seattle, March 21 (P) Starting the championship series In cham pionship style, two goals in the first two minutes, four seconds of play, the Seattle Seahawks were one up on the Vancouver Lions today In their playoff for the Northwestern Hockey league title. Tlie Hawks were the winners last night, 4 to 1, In a speedy game. Swooping to the attack rrom the opening whistle, Hal Tabor and ToujHenjmorlliig.teanwd up ft the first goal in one minute, 55 seconds, with Tabor slashing the goal home from close in. Nine seconds later an other pah' of forwards sent onto the Ice, Proudlock and Sheppard. beat Goalie Clark again, with Proudlock scoring. Both teams were resting up today before moving on to Vancouver, for the second game of the tluec-out-ot-five series tomorrow night. RINGER TOSSERS LINEUPJONIGHT Tlie usual Thursday night tourn ament will be held at the Salem Horseshoe club tonight. Last Thursday night Pearl Har- land. OrvUle Mcore and Jack Camp. oeil won out with a rue game mar gin over Luke Donaldson, C. E. Ri ley and Don Brooks. Horseshoe tournaments arc espe cially interesting for the reason that there Is more of an object than to will the games. Rivalry for the top ringer percentages is particularly keen. For example, for the entire winter's tournament play so far Donaldson leads Harland in ringer percentages by less than two uolnts. and tonight's play may change the margin In either direction. They are the two top men in Hie club In ring- percentages, Donaldson having participated in four meets and Har land in six since January 24. More than 1.000 persons were kill ed In British coal mines In the last ear. SPA now using the "Cnider System" of service you'll like It. Bottling Co. Siilcm. Orep-on LaGRANDE, 33 TO 15 ELEPHANTS FADE OUT AS KANSAS CLUB TRIUMPHS Denver, May 21 (P) Southern Oregon Normal's basketball team faded from the basketball picture here yesterday when the Hutchin son, Kan., Transits gained the quarter-final round of the annual A.A.U. tournament with a 51 to 29 victory over the Orcgonlans. Tlie Sons' scoring aces were held scoreless irom the field, although Ward Howell, forward-center alter nate, connected for five gift tosses before being retired on fouls and Charley Patterson, negro center, garnered three. Chief McLean, In dian forward, scored three goals irom the Held. The Transits took the game in hand from the start and were lead ing 35 to 15 at half time. A courageous late rally sparked by sharpshootlng Ben Seller and cli maxed by the last-minute goal of the veteran Carl Larson won the de fending champion Tulsa Oilers a berth in the quarter-finals. With Coach Bill Miller's 1933 and 1934 champions, six other seeded teams and the darkhorse Italian Athletic club of Seattle progressed through the third round yesterday. Italian A. C. sprang the only ma jor upset of the tournament before a crowd of 4600 in city auditorium by checking out the Utah State Ag gies, last .of the 20 college teams to be eliminated. The Aggies, handi capped by the loss of Captain Cleo Petty who hobbled to the game on crutches as a result of a knee injury suffered in the second round Tues day, were beaten by 34-28. While the Rocky mountain col legiate champions' ouster stunned the fans, the hair-raising 31-30 Oil er victory over Jones Store of Kan sas City had them In a panic. Skits and Scratches By FRED ZIMMERMAN Capital journal Sport. Bdltor "Wait until we get to Salem: we will find nice warm weather there," Coach John Warren's fast stepping basketeers told him before they left 1 ne lower uoiuniDia en route to the basketball center of the state Tues- c'ay. When they reached the capltol city and found an inch of snow on the ground and a biting south breeze blowing they wished they had brought their overcoats along. The Fishermen remained cold all during the first half of the game against Mill City but managed to get warmed up during the second naif. .A great second half club these Fishermen. The Pelicans from Klamath Falls with the experience of last year's championship game fresh in their minds, plan to go out and pile up a good score during their first half against the Fishermen tonight at 7:30 and then try to keep Warren's club from outscoring them during the final periods. Sarpola and Jo- hansen will have to be stopped If the scheme Is to be effective. Inci dentally Anet and Johansen are playing their last . high school games. Sarpola has another year and Kokko two. The absence of Kuvallis, Benson Trch forward from the lineup Announcing Inauguration-) APRIL FIRST of FAST MORNING TRAIN Portland fo Chicago Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City & Intermediate Points Thru larvlca to rollowBtono and Grand Tallin National Parki dur ing Park Saaton. PACIFIC LIMITED leave Portland St.O a.m. Arrive Chlcaoo till p.m. Standard Sleepen, Cooch.Dininj service., Obiervation Cor. FAST SCHEDULE from PORTLAND I Night to Soil lake. City 1 Night to Denver 2 NighU to Kanjaj City 2 Nighn to Omaha 2 Nlghti to Chicago Alto The Portland Rose "A trtumfik In fnim Comfort" leave Portland ViU a.m. Arrlvo China io o.m. GENERAL PASSENGER DEPT. 751 Plttock Block, Portland, Ore. UNION PACIFIC against Ashland was a hard blow to the Portlanders. Kuvaljls was left ai nome aue 10 illness. The dashing style of play of the Pelicans caught the fancy of the big crowd Wednesday night. Although It was freely predicted Giovaninl (pro nounced Jo-van-lny), guard on Coach French's squad, would bite his tongue In two last season, be cause of his habit of using It as a steering rudder while galloping up and down the floor, he still re tains the extremely useful flapper. Klamath Palls has a warm spot In its heart for Oakridge despite the fact that Gale, center of the latter club, worked all summer In the Pelican city and then went back to Join tlie Ridgers for basketball play. Gale's father works for the South ern Pacific, running between Oak ridge and Klamath. "You can draw deep breath" was the advice Max Allen, timer, gave Coach Ed Pinnc after telling tlie Irish mentor there was but 30 sec onds to play against Ashland, "How much is there to play?" is the ques tion most frequently asked along the player bench. Marion Several in the neighbor hood are suffering from colds. Two. of Carl Herzberg's children are con fined at home with the smallpox. The rest of the family have been vaccinated. The family are new comers from Nebraska. Members of George McCoy's family have the scarlet fever. Superb Values! Amazing Savings! Above quotations from thousands of our customers from coast to coast and now here In Salem we arc offering the same standard ised low prices on Brook's Clothing and Haberdashery, made pos sible by large Volume on a cash selling basis. BROOK'S SUITS- For Men and Young' Men 1 rr.bo m Q.50 J. l li Brook's Standardized Low Prices Generous assortments in each group. Finest of tailoring and all-wool fabrics. All-wool pleated Slacks, zipper fly Broadcloth Shirts, pie shrunk, fast colors Fur Felt Hats newest styles Hand Made Silk Ties Besides Brook's labeled ery, we stock "Hickok." "Hole proof," "Wilson Famous Snorts BROOK'S STORE 456 STATE STREET MODEL 111 s69so J0-4-TI. Hogg Bteos. Electric Appliances 325 Court St. Phone 6022 RAINWATER AND PETERS TO MEET Independence Jack Rainwater and George Peters have been signed by Jack Kileen, matchmaker, for the eight round main event of his combination fight and wrestling card in Sloper hall next Tuesday night. The card will include two wrestling bouts and three fights. Peters is an exceptionally hard hitting boy, having the record of dropping his opponents at least once during every bout he has fought. Ted Pox and Art Akers, two veter ans of the padded gloves, will meet in a four round special event while Raymond Blue and young Gibbons will clash in the other four rounder. Tommy Ryan and Ernie KelU have been booked for one of the wrestling exhibitions, while Eskimo Steve Okay and Bill "King Kong" Kelly will swap hods In the other. FIRST K1TBALI, GAME Hayesville The first scheduled kltball game of the season will be played by the Hayesville team Fri day afternoon. March 22, with the team from Central Howell school. The game will be on the Central Howell diamond. Vernon Clark Is coach for tlie Hayesville team and is looking forward to some good work . for them. SO1 50 .w $3.95 $1.29 Qr u)sytD 55c Haberdash Bros." and Wear CLOTHERS Haberdashers i 1 1 Nowadays, when a woman shops, she isn't looking for low prices alone. She is looking for real, sound values. She wants the most she can get for every dollar she spends. Naturally, when it comes lo washers, she chooses the Maytag. She knows it will give her osier, more thorough washings for mors venrs. She knows that, regardless of first cost, the Maytag will he the most economi cal washer in the long run. Investigate. Prove to yourself that Maytag is the washer you want for your home. Then learn about the unusually low terms. THE MAYTftQ COMPANY, MMUFsOTURERS FOUNDED till o NEWTON, I0W Peraiey's A1V E Starts Tomorrow! The Biggest! The Best! There's more saving in it for you! We're proud to have passed 33 successful, glorious, busy years, so we're celebrating by giving you un dreamed of bargains. SHOP AND SEE FOR YOURSELF See the 4-Page Penney News Left at Your Door! A WHOLE STORE FULL OE VALUES! Shop Early Because the Quantities On Some Of ( These Items Are i Limited - 160 N.LIBERTY ST. j . i RSARY
