"TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1036
BIG FOUR OF BASEBALL SIGN CONTRACTS FOR 1936
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
GEHRIG WILL
DRAW $30,000
FOR SERVICES
New York. Jan. 21 (LP) Four of
baseball's highest salaried players
Lou Gehrig and Lefty Gomes of
the Yankees, Carl Hubbell of the
Giants and Jimmy Poxx ol tne
Red Sox have signed 1936 con
tracts. Gehrig, highest paid player out
side the manager-player group, will
receive $30,000. He signed his 1838
contract early In 1935 after return
in from a world tour. He demand'
ed a 2-year contract at that time
at $35,000 per season, but signed two
one-year contracts for $30,000 each.
Gomez will complete the second
year of his two-year oontract for
$40,000, which he signed before the
1935 season. But for this contract
Gomez, who won only 12 games ana
lost 15 last season, would have to
take a pay cut.
Hubbell's 1936 signed contract was
received yesterday by the Giants. In
1934 Hubbell, according to ornciai
figures, was baseball's highest paid
pitcher. He received $15,500 that
year. It la believed that he drew
about $19,000 last season, and prob
ably was raised to $20,000 for 1936
Poxx signed his 1936 contract
hortly after he was traded to the
Bed Sox. He drew $16,666 with the
Athletics last season, but made ad
ditional money from a radio broad
cast. Tom Yawkey, Red Sox owner,
tore up Foxx's old contract which
carried over to 1396 and gave him
a new one believed to call for !2t,
000.
Only a few players outside the
player-managers will be in tne $zu -000
class. Hank Greenberg, Tigers'
first baseman who drew about $7,
500 last season, Is talking about de
manding a $40,000 salary, based on
his record of driving In 170 runs.
He probably will get around $15,000,
a 100 per cent Increase.
Dizzy Dean, who drew about $20,'
000 last season, probably will be the
highest paid pitcher In the major,
in 1936. He wants a 2-year contract
for $70,000, but is likely to settle for
a figure nearer $25,000 a season.
COX COMES BACK
AFTER BAD START
Sacramento, Jan. 21 VP) Wlffy
Cox proved today a seven on a par
four hole should never discourage
a golfer.
. Cox had such a hole yesterday and
still beat Wild Bill Hehlhorn of
Louisville, Ky In a play-off for
$750 first money In the Sacramento
open golf tournament but he had to
shoot an eagle three to do it.
The Bethesda, Md professional,
suffered a seven on the 431-yard
fourth hole after hooking his sec
ond shot Into a hedge. He came
back on the 545-yard thirteenth to
hole a 75-yard approach for his
eagle.
Mchlhorn, tied with Cox at 266
strokes at the end of 72 holes Sun
day, struggled along almost even
with the former gob to that point
and although he tried gallantly
thereafter, doing his best to sink
an ace at the short eighteenth, he
never caught up.
BACKBOARD POWER
SOUGHT BY FRIEL
Pullman, Jan. 21 (PI Aiming for
more power at the backboards,
Coach Jack Frlcl will make two
changes In the Washington State
college basketball lineup against
Oregon State tonight and tomorrow.
Sewell Carlson, six foot three inch
sophomore, will start at forward
with Captain Jack Holstine. Bill
Dahlkc, a veteran, will shift from
forward to guard to bolster the
Cougar defense. Ivai Nelson will
start at center and Frank Hooper,
another Icttcrman, at guard.
The Oregon Staters, defending
champions, hold a height advantage
of an inch and a half a man.
Alpha Phis Defeat
Delta Phi, 18 to 16
The Alpha Phi Alpha sorority I
basketball team was winner over
the Delta Phi sorority team with a
score ol 16 to 16 and the Independ
ent girls defeated the Alpha Pill II
team 14 to 9 in the liitra-mural
girls' basketball tournament being
played at Willamette.
Line-ups for the Raines were:
Delta Phi (161 1181 Alpha Phi I
F. Fnber 16 F.. 2 Rac Yocuin
L. Lnmklns 1. .
L. Underwood.
A. Unrath
- F. . .4 J. Amuusen
. C A. Contra
. SC 4 B. Kurte
M. Warren a. 8 Ruth Yocuin
E. Black G M. Hill
W.Gardner S.. D. McDonaM
Alpha Phi II 191 1141 Indrnriidrnl
S.Bcnlse F 4 V. Patten
D. McDonald 3... F lo s. Curtis
A Cooler C M. Taylor
R. Ramsden SC Conlln
K. Thompson. . . . O Lambent
M.Jones G M Okunu
J. Lauderback. . , ,8 L. Potter
Falls City Playing
Willamette Frosh
Fall.' City After a number ol
sialics on the home floor the local
Wall school A squad will be playing
,t series of games away. The flrM
vill be ullh the Willamette iinlvci
sl'.y freshman Tuesday evenlnk.
Juminrv 21. Games at Perrydalo and
Oak RldRr completes this week's
schedule. The boys arc starting out
with but one defeat marked down
against them and all their fans are
hoping that they return from this
week's games without adding any
more defeat.
t
Sharpshooting Frosh
Stars to Play Salem
High Cagers Tonight
Coach John Warren, a familiar face to Salem fans as a
result of his frequent trips to the state tournament and to
local courts during his sojourn at Astoria, will present the
University or uregon iresnman
basketeers tonight on the Salem
high floor at 8 o'clock. Coach Hoi
lis Huntington's squad will oppose
the strongest rook team to repre
sent the university In several sea
sons. With the exception of Dee Phelps,
a Hood River high graduate, and
Gale Smith, Grant, Portland, all
members of the rook starting line
up took part in the state tourna
ment of last year. They are Gale,
center from Oakrldge; Bobby Anct.
guard and Wally Johansen, of As
toria. All aro expert sharpshooters
and undoubtedly will give Salem
high plenty of trouble.
Coach Huntington will probably
start the team which has shown
the best scoring possibilities during
the season Skopil and Salstrom.
forwards; Wagner, center; Luther
and Williams, guards.
Salem will play Alrlie high Wed
nesday afternoon on the local
court.
ELLIOTT PLANS
STOP CHAMBERS
Harry Elliott, University of Ore
gon wrestler, does not believe Cliff
Chambers, mcanie type grappler,
can make it three in a row. The
two men will meet In the main
event of tonight's wrestling show
at the armory. On two previous
occasions Chambers has forced El
liott into defeat, largely through
his boisterous, manner.
A week ago Otis Clingman tamed
the "hobo" much to the delight of
the capacity crowd. A repetition
of that affair would displease no
body with the possible exception
of Chambers.
Booked for the 45 minute special
event, JackCurtls and Bud Lips
comb will trade forearm blows and
holds. Dick Costello and Otis
Clingman will start the fireworks
at 8:30.
LIONS AND BUCKS
SHARE TOP PLACE
Calgary, Alta., Jan. 21 m Van
couver Lions and Portland Buck-
aroos, alternates at first place In
the Northwestern Hockey league,
shared the hot spot today because
the lowly Calgary. Tigers came to
life and whipped the Lions, 4 to 1,
on the prairies.
The unexpected Calgary triumph
at Calgary last night knocked Van
couver from undisputed first into
a tie with the Bucks at 26 points
each in the standings column.
Portland will meet the rejuvlnat-
cd Seattle Seahawks on Seattle Ice
Wednesday while Vancouver will
engage the Edmonton club at Ed
monton. Vancouver and Calgary kept their
schedule despite the death of King
George V a short time before. A
short service In honor of the dead
monarch was held prior to the
game.
With Benny Eard still ausent
from the roster, the Tigers played
with eight men. Ernie Anderson
showed up. suffering from a cold
and further handicapping the Ti
gers. Dutch Galnor led Ihc Calgary at
tack, punching in two goals. Gor
don McFarlane and Stew Adams
scored the other two. Brian Hcxiill
got Vancouver's lone tally In the
third period.
Willamette Women
Stajre Court Tourney
The girls' extra-curricular ac
tivity basketball tournament Is In
play at Willamette. Teams playing
In this tournament arc working for
their points for the Women's Ath
letic association and arc distin
guished from one another by letters
of the alphabet. In the first same
the season the "C" team defeat
1 the "D" team 19 to 14.
The Hue up for that game was:
Team "C" (19) (141 Team "U
Yocuin 13 F 6 Hac Yocum
.Calan 6 F. .8 D. McDonald
Hulst C F.DuRctU;
L. Tompkins ....SC.... L.Bogandus
E. Black O .... C. 1 nompson
I.Oehler a... L.Undcnvood
Packers Beaten by
Forest Club, 43-31)
The Arboretum camp. CCC bas
ketball team, flashed Its real lorm
last night when It dcitntcd the Val
ley Packing quint ol thf Clty-Y lea
gue on the YMCA lloor, 43 to .19.
Mohler and Lowls fi.r the woods
men displayed real cage ability Kit
chen kept tho packcii, In (he run
ning. t't'C: (431 (391 Valley Parker
Lewis 14 . .
Shaughnessy 6
Mohler 19 . ,
Dufclmcycr 4
Dowler . . .
F
9 Kelley
F
c
G
a
. . a McHI
. 5 Morlov
17 Kitchen
. 3 Ashby
Dtclc Wciftrterbpr nMeicc.
GHOSTS Pl.AT Tl'UNKR
Mill City The Mill City Cll.os
will piny the Turner lush school
twin. Frlrtny, January 24. The
Olicwu defeated the Auiiinvtlln htsh
quintet by an m-prwhclniitu scor"
ol ftO-18. The Mill City boys dis
played great lorm.
WANER ILLNESS
NEARS CLIMAX
IN FEW HOURS
Oklahoma City, Jan. 21 (Pj Lloyd
Waner, outfielder for the Pittsburgh
Pirates, was seriously 111 with pneu
monia today, but his physician re
ported there was no immediate
causo for alarm.
The physician, Dr. Leonard O.
Williams, described his condition as
satisfactory, "considering the na
ture of the illness," and said the
crisis was due today or tonight. Pre
viously Waner's condition had been
described as "critical."
"We will know definitely today,"
said Dr. Williams who reported
pneumonia had settled In the left
lung after the infection had been
cleaned up in the right lung.
Mrs. Waner said her husband
"had not been in very good hcaltn
for some time," adding she believed
he had contracted a cold while at
tending a hockey game here. ,
Although Mrs. Waner asked rela
tives not to summon the outfielder's
brother, Paul, from Sarasota, Flan-lends
were reported to have urged
him to come.
Waner went into major league
baseball in 1926, after playing in the
Pacific coast league and with Co
lumbia in the Sally league. Paul,
already with the Pirates, was nick
named "Bir Poison" Waner and
Lloyd became known as "Little
Poison."
wreckers', nelson
pin smashers win
Acme Auto wreckers cleaned up
on Willamette Valley Transfer
bowlers at the Bowl-Mor last night
while Nelson brothers took two out
of three matches with the Senator
Pood pin smashers. The games were
Citv IrnRUc affairs.
HKNATOIt
Cline 144 Iflli 134 443
PmiUll 164 HOB IBB 380
Wnlker 15!) 164 lfl 401
Mlllor 167 166 177 filO
Goodrich 144 181 157 03
Totals 778 884 804 3446
NiasoN nnos.
Lull 155 177 170 MW
Korb 110 ISO 148 417
WhllP 171 133 178 IH2
Carorthcra 148 144 138 430
Karr 182 199 176 .Vt7
Handicap 63 63 63 189
Totals 829 -875 873 3577
ACME .
H. Bnrr 157 179 130 475
L. Barr 159 136 184 479
Wilt; cr son 152 136 167 455
Alton 186 176 220 562
Pane 157 180 197 543
Handicap 32 32 33 AG
Totals 843 848 930 3630
W. V. T. CO.
Kay 160 100 161 518
Ballcy 133 201 220 513
llnrtwell 141 149 153 446
HlHRim 166 197 145 ft") 8
Victor 181 183 157 .115
TolnlR ...,784 937 880 3000
DALLAS WILL PLAY
SILVERTON SQUAD
Dallas Dates in the Silverton
Dallas Willamette valley league
game have been reversed and thej
Orange and Black will entertain tne
fast sLcpping Silver Foxes at home
instead of traveling to Silvcrton ;
The game will mark the end of the;
first hair of the schedule and!
Dwight Adams and his unlucky Or
nngemen arc still without a league!
victory. The tide is bound to turn
and the wenrers of the oranRC and
black will have their day. Tuesday I
night will bring the A and B squads
ol the two schools together witllj
the preliminary starting at 7:30 p.rn.i
Deaths from street accidents in
London have doubled in the last 10
vrnrs, I
YOU BE THE JUDGE
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Here' tho nclcntittc "crimp rut" that
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Prince Aldert
SOFTBALL TO
NAME OFFICERS
THURSDAY EVE
Two meetings of interest to soft
ball players and fans will be held
during the week. The llrst will take
place Thursday night at the YMCA
when Harry V. Collins, president of
the Salem Softball association will
preside over the annual program
which includes the election of offic
ers. It Is expected policies to be fol
lowed during the coming season will
be up for consideration Thursday
night.
Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'
clock the state association will meet
at the YMCA. A dinner will be serv
ed at The Spa early m the evening
for those In attendance. Officers for
1836 will be elected while it Is ex
pected the site for the 1936 state
championship series will be dis
cussed. Team members, managers,' spon
sors and others interested in soft
ball are Invited to attend Thursday
evening's session.
DUAL MATCHES
HOLD INTEREST
Several more dual horseshoe
matches, each to extend over a per
iod of weeks, have been started at
the Salem Horseshoe club as one
of the club's new activities.
George Stanley and Clyde Riley
have begun a scries. In the first
match they played seven games, of
which Stanley won five. He made
a total of 332 points with 103 ling
ers out of a total of 372 shoes
pitched, a ringer percentage of 51.9.
In one game he made a ringer per
centage of 62.5, in another 65.8 and
another 67.5. Riley made a total
of 231 points and threw 155 ringers
out of 372 shoes, a percentage of
41.7. He twice made 50 per cent
or better.
In another match, just started.
Jack Campbell won five straight
from Orville Moore, with a total of
257 points, and 137 ringers out o f
a total of 286 shoes, a percentage
of 47.9. Moore's total in points
was 145 and ringers 101, a percent
age of 353.
E. C. Pearson and Orville Riley
started a serfcs with Pearson win
ning four out of five games. He
made a total of 250 points and put
on 134 ringers out of 330 shoes
pitched, a percentage of 40.6. Ri
ley's total in points was 183 and
ringers 109. a percentage of 33.
BRUCE BUELL TOPS
INDOOR SHOOTERS
Silverton Sgt. O. W. Olson of
company "I," ONG, directed a school
for marksmanship among the
youngsters of town with the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars sponsoring the
move. Ninety six entered the junior
class. Five thousand rounds of am
munition were used. Medals and
junior diplomas will be presented
the winners Wednesday night at
the armory in pro marksmanship
granted from the National Rifle
association from Washington. D. C.
The shooting was all in-door.
Scorers as ranked were: Bruc
Buell, 333; Orren Coughcnnower,
332; Miss Shirley Olson. 330; Walt
er Morgan, 325; Don Harmon, 322;
Orlo Bolme,319; Paul Spencer, 316;
Robert Spencer, 303; Virgil Canoy.
301; Albert Olson. 293; Miss June
Baker, 292; Milo Harmon. 286; Jo
sephine Spencer, 284; Raymond
Dahl, 282; Glenn Baker. 277; Elea
nor Hawes, 272; Carl Schuster, 26;
Bobbv Thomas. 267; Chester Even-
son, 267; George Steel ha miner, 262;
Allison Conrad. 256: Arthur Dahl,
255; Palmer Copple. 255; Harry Wil
son. 253; George Irish, 252; Fred
Mehl, 247; Myron Dcrickson, 247.
WINS 48 GAMES
Stephenville. Texas, Jan. 21 jp
The John Tarleton Junior college
basketball team has not been de
feated in three yeas winning 48
consecutive games. "We do not want
to be chesty," said Coach W. J. Wis
dom, "but we arc willing to play any
team that has a gooti record."
PIPE SMOKERS' TRIAL OFFER
Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuU of Prince Albert If you don't
find it the mellowest, tattieat pipe tobacco you ever tmoked,
return the pocket tin with the reit of the tobacco in it to
ui at any time within a month from this date, and we will
refund full purchase price plut pottage.
(Signed) R. J. Reynold Tobacco Company
Wliuton-Salem, North Carolina
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THC
NATIONAL
JOY SMOKC
Schulte Turns to
Music to Develop
Speed and Height
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21 (Pj
Track Coach Henry Schulte of
the University of Nebraska had
a theory. He bought a radio
for the stadium. When his
sprinters did their heats around
the indooor track, he tuned in
something fast and hot, Pole
vaultera and high jumpers
worked out to the three quarter
rhythms of soothing waltzes.
He's analyzing the results.
WEBFOOT'SHIGH
GEAR OFFENSE
TO GET TEST
U. of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 21
The highest geared offensive mach
ines in the northern division confer
ence basketball loop will meet for
league supremacy next Friday and
Saturday nights at Seattle as How'
ard Hobson's colorful Webfoot gl
ants tackle the University of Wash
tngton Huskies.
Neither team has suffered defeat
In conference engagements yet this
season and are tied lor the circuit
lead. Oregon, however, has posted
three victories, two 'jver Idaho and
one over Oregon State, while Wash
ington has but two wins, both over
the Washington State Cougars.
The Seattle games will mark the
meeting of the northern division's
only two advocates of the fast break
system. This style of play has been
used by the Huskies for many years
but was introduced at Oregon only
this winter by Hobson
Topping the training program out
lined by Hobson for nis big hoopers
this week will be the re-pitching of
the high speed offenso, which was
slowed down Friday night in Ore
gon's 29 to 27 victory over Oregon
State by the Beavers' tight defense
and slow percentage system. Also
set down as a training "must" is
practice on foul conversions, Ore
gon's weak point this year.
Ward Howell, six loot six inch
forward, tops both conference and
team scorers to date with ten field
goals and 17 free throws for a total
of 37 points. He is followed by Sam
"Rublnoff" Liebowltz, ijrllliant run
ning mate at forward, with 29
points; Wlllard Jones, guard, with
25, and Chuck Patterson, center,
with 23 points.
Roland Rourke, veteran guard,
and Cliff McLean, speedy Indian
ball hawk, both of whom have been
on the Injured list with leg Injuries,
will be in shape for the Washington
tilts. Hobson and 12 players will
leave for the north Thursday noon.
WEISGERBER BID
ERROR, WRAY SAYS
An error resulted in an offer to
Dick Weisgerber, 215-pound star
Willamette fullback, to turn profes
sional, Coach "Spec" Keene was in
formed.
A letter from J. R. Ludlow Wray,
president of the Philadelphia Na
tional league football club, said the
Philadelphia organization thought
that Weisgerbei was a senior and
therefore eligible for professional
offers. Weisgerber is a sophomore.
Oregon Normal to
Play Packers Club
Monmouth The Oregon Normal
basketball team will engage the
Valley Packing quint of the Salem
City-Y league on the iccal floor next
Saturday evening. Tne teachers will
have no other engagement during
the week. Four former wearers of
norma) colors have places on the
packers' club.
WEST LINN WINS
West Linn, ore., Jan. 21 (IP)
West Linn high school drew first
blood in the "little civil war" by
defeating Oregon City high school
basketball team 32 to 23 in the
first of a two game series here
Monday night.
Canada will spend more than
$500,000 for new government air
planes this year.
J.rMMa Trtt.O.
Bitvafub of fre
frant tebacce in
very 2h. tin
of Print Albert
urn
BEARCATS LAG
IN 2ND HALF,
NORMAL WINS
After trading baskets on a fairly
equal basis during tne first half,
Willamette university cagers eased
up during the second 20 minutes at
Independence last nlgnt and Ore
gon Normal school checked hi their
second win of the season over the
Bearcats, 38 to 25. Willamette re
serves played better ball than the
teacher second-string and won 28-18.
Willamette was really in the ball
game during the first half. Gasti
neau, shoved Into the center position
for the first time this year, and as
signed the task of checking Butter
worth, Normal hot shot center, per
formed both tasks wltn considerable
credit in the first half Butterworth
was held to four points during that
period, which ended 14-11 for the
teachers.
The Wolves really went to town
starting the second half and rolled
up a 28-12 advantage before Coach
Keene pulled his regulars and sent
in Beard. Harvey, Nuunenkamp and
Aden. When this aggregation failed
to accomplish much, the varsity
went back in. Evidently the sojourn
on the bench did some good for they
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"iHEMEKETA AND LIBERTY
started to work and scored at a con
sistent pace. Lineups:
Willamette (25) 3sl Ore. Normal
Brandon . .
Banning 4 .
Gastlneau 12
Brlckson 2 ,
Versteeg 3 .
Aden 3 . ,
P . 7 Osboume
F 10 Bothwell
'C 15 Butterworth
G
G
S
. S
, 4 Raikko
. Gorden
.2 Selwood
Nunnenkainp 1
W. U. Reserves 1281 (181 O. N. It.
Nunnenkamp 6 . P . 2 Sellwood
Aden 8 , , . P . 5 O'Connell
Vagt 6 ... .0 . 3 Hastings
Beard 2 . . G . , . Hart
Harvey 4 . . . G . . 5 Kldd
Sutton 2 . . . S . 3 Sampson
WALN SETS MARK
FOR TRAP ARTISTS
Kehne Wain, president of the Sa
lem Trapshooters club, set a mark
for his mates to shoot at Sunday
when he broke 49 out of 50 targets
during a practice meet. Clarence
Townsend. secretary of the organ
ization, was not far behind when
he shattered 96 out of a possible 100.
Other scores included:
100 targets Ted Welty 93, S. J.
Yates 87, G. Hull 86, L. White 84, W.
H. Wolf 80; 75 targets O. G. Hllde
brand 72, Craig 48; 50 targets 8.
Eoff and C. Bownc 16, B. Boise 43,
D. Greiner 42, R. Hale, L. Wain and
D. Fry 40, G. Vlesko 39. P. D. Quls-
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Liberal trade-in allowance for your
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6
Cyclists Gain
Weight in Race
San Francisco, Jan. 21 VP)
An Iron nerved bike rider can
gain weight during the six day
merry-go-round that cyclists
go In for, says Franz Duelberg.
The young German who
started today at the head of
the pack going "round and
round" here, says he always
does.
"I weighed 155 pounds Sun
day afternoon before the
start." he said. "At the end of
the race I'll weigh 160 or 162.
My face will be drawn but my
legs and arms will be thicker.
The muscular development
accounts for the gain.
"Some other riders gain
weight. Those who are high
strung lose because of nervous
exhaustion."
It's not the legs that get
tired, Duelberg insists, but the
neck and back.
cnberry 35; 25 targets J. McKce 24,
R. Welty, A. Keene 20 W. Simom
18. O. H. Horton 17, Daniels 15.
Doubles 24 targets Townsend 20,
Hull. Yates 16, Wolf 13
Skeet 25 targets: Hildcbrand 21,
K. Wain 20, Boise 19, Hull 17, Welty
13. Wolf, Fry, Eoff 12.
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