MONDAY, DECEMBER gf, 1538
SALEM HI OPENS COURT SEASON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
CUE CATITir JOURNAL'. SALEM. OREGON
HAUK'S SQUAD
TO OPEN PLAY
AGAINST GRADS
Although the squad will be lack
big in experience insofar as first
string competition is concerned, Sa
lem high school's basketball club Is
expected to make a favorable show
ins during the season which will
have its inception against the alum
ni Wednesday night of this week.
Otto Skopil. sole survivor of last
year's entrance in the state tourna
ment, was dropped from the squad
Saturday because of alleged secret
society affiliations. Announcement
was made by Principal Fred Wolf.
However, the loss of Skopll will
not be too severe, since Medley, Oal
laher and Lowe are capable for
wards. Medley and Oallaher were
members of last year's B string.
Maerz. another member of last sea
son's second string, has been work
ed In the center position. Chambers
and Hill have been alternating be
tween center and guards, while Ltt
willer, Wickers and Upston are the
most promising of the guards. Up
ston Is an excellent ball handler and
seldom gets tied up.
Cecil Quesscth, Willamette uni
versity freshman, is assembling a
group of former wearers of the red
and black for Wednesday night's
contest. He Is expected to select his
squad from Salem high graduates of
recent years. Following Wednesday
night's encounter the squad wilt
take a brief vacation, working out
occasionally during the holidays.
They will play Willamette fresh
men January 5 and then will enter
a schedule which will take them
through January and February.
Gamps arranged to date include
December 33 Alumni.
January S W. U. Frosh.
January t Mdford. here. '
Jtnuurr 13 Tillamook, her.
January 14 Roieburi, there.
January IS Mr d ford, there.
January 16 Ashland, there.
January 1 Ctirmawa. there.
January 33 McMinnvllle. Inert.
January 23 Corvullls. here.
January 36 Tillamook, ther.
January 30 Astoria, there.
February 3rMcMinnvllle. hera.
February S Kuarne, there.
February Roaeburc, here.
February 9Corvallla, there,
February 13 AnWrla. lie re,
February IB W. U. Froih.
February 33 Chemawa, hera,
February 35 Eusrne, here.
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
STAGED FOR YODER
Yoder The annual bazaar spon-
aorcd by the members of the Ladles'
Aid toclety of Uie Smyrna Congre.
rational church Wednesday evening
with a continuation all-day affair
Thursday at the church netted the
workers more than $03. Mrs. Friend
Hart, president of the society, was
social hostess. During the business
meeting Rev. A. B. Snider of Port
land, who has been the pastor of
the Smyrna congregation for many
years, told his parishioners that he
would tender his resignation during
the coming year on account of his
advanced age.
No meeting will be held by the
Croup for three weeks at which time
Mrs. Bud Jackson will be home hos
tess for the day with a pot-luck lun
cheon at noon.
East, West Gridders
Arrive in Frisco
Ban Francisco, Dec. 21 (at The 44
players making up the east and west
all-star football teams that play In
the Shrine benefit game here New
Year's day, were In San Francisco
today.
The west squad, picked from col
leges west of the Mississippi, was
here in force last night, while I he
easterners checked in today after
being feted at a Shrine breakfast al
Sacramento.
Tomorrow the easterners will set
up training quarters at the Univers
ity of California at Berkeley, while
the western team will avail Itaclf of
Stanford university facilities at Palo
Alio.
SC'IO BEATS SHEDD
Sclo Shedd high school basketeers
constantly threatened Sclo's scanty
lead on the home floor Friday eve
ning. December 18. Sclo dropped
four baskets in the first quarter be
fore Shedd scored, but al Umcs
during the game held only a one or
two point lead over the visitors. Fi
nal score was Srlo 33. Shedd 17.
Hines for Sclo and Schuman for
Shedd were high scorers. Earl dial
fan refereed both games.
Bethany Palmer and Agues Tor
vend, students of the Oregon state
college, plan to spend the holidays
at the home of their parents In this
community.
ITSE CHINKSE HERBS
WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Charlie Chan
Chinese Herbs
Remedies
Are non poison
ous, their heal
ing virtue has
been tested
hundreds years
In following
chronic ailments:
8. B. Fonf
throat, sinusitis, catarrh, ears,
lungs, asthma, chronic cough,
stomach, gall stones, colitu. con
stipation, diabetes, kidneys, blad
der ( heart, nerves, neuralgia
rheumatism, high blood pressure,
gland, skin sores, male, female,
children disorders.
a It. rm. S -rttri ttrmtrf In China
rfe fttwdftllM, ,VM rvlltf fM.
Ikcrt fitl.
its n. cntmmui at n?
Offl smart tUH. t 9 m., ie.i
Sat aa Wttf , u IS.
BOMBED BY
I)
"1
L ax i v vy i
n ' i i - ; 9 ' mil :..
Her, li Eddie Simmi at h smacked th canvas after ut one blow from Joe Louli. The Brown Bomber
from Detroit ecored the knockout after 26 eeconde In the opening round of their "fight" at Cleveland.
(Aaioclated Preea Photo)
Boston 'Gold
Off Booby Prize 1936;
Joe Louis Places 2nd
By ALAN GOULD
New York, Dec. 21 (VP) Boston's "Gold Sox." who ran
sixth in the American league pennant derby after being pick
ed to finish 1-2, carry off the booby prize for 1936, so far as
tne sports experts are concerned.
Thirty-one out of 83 writers In
the Associated Press annual poll
rated the Boston ball club as the
year's No. 1 disappointment, .taking
into consideration all sports aa well
as Individual and team competition.
On points, the Red Sox led their
only series challenger, Joe Louis, 93
to 41 in the contest for the poll's
most dubious distinction. Eleven
experts put the brown bomber at
the top, because of his knockout by
Max Schmeltng, an event already
rated aa the year's bigRest combin
ed come-back and upset.
Disappointments or "flops" mark.
ed every branch of sporting activity,
Judging by the nation-wide returns.
Next to the Red Sox In baseball,
the Chicago Cubs were rated the
biggest disappointment to their fol
lowers. The Detroit Tigers, picked
by most critics to repeat In the
American league, and the St. Louis
Cardinals pitching staff also were
cited.
College football's disappointments
depended largely upon the sectional
point of view. Ohio State's Buck
eyes, for falling to be national title
contenders, got the most mention.
but the Iowa, Kentucky, Georgia
Tech, St. Mary'a and Fordham
gridiron aggregations also were con
sidered "built up for a let down."
Failure of the American Olympic
committee to reinstate the back
stroke swimming queen, Eleanor
Holm Jarrctt, was voted the main
disappointment in connection with
the big games In Germany.
Oregon Makes Raid
California Quints
San Francisco. Dec. 31 (UP) Uni
versity of Oregon's basketball team
opens a week's Invasion of northern
California tonight against San Jose
State college Spartans.
Tomorrow night the Webfeet play
University of California at Berkeley,
and Wednesday night they met Chl-
co State college at Chlco.
The Oregon quintet is comprised
of Laddie Gale and Dave silver, six
foot four Inch forwards; 811m Win
termute, six foot eight centtr; and
Bob Anet and Wally Johanson,
guards.
Oregon defeated Southern Oregon
Normal at Ashland Saturday night.
38-31.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Arhiu and Jackson Will
DILLY DAVIS rn. DON SI GAI
M Mlnalea ' "
Salem Armory, 8:30
Lower rioor Me, Balcony 40c. Rnerreil 8al 15c (No Tail
Klndenl. tV, U4i lit
Ttekrla. rilll Parker', and Lytla'a Aonplcoa American Lector)
Hern Owen. Matchmaker
A SINGLE BLOW IN
Sox' Garry
YAMHILL B TEAMS
HOLD BIG OPENING
Sheridan The "B" league of the
basketball teams in Yamhill county
held a big opening Friday evening
in the Linfield gymnasium, which
was packed with students from all
over the county coming to see their
favorite team perform.
The affair was managed by the
athletic board of the county and
proved in every way highly satisfac
tory. The funds remaining after ex
penses were paid will be used to help
defray the expenses of the May
county tournament.
Drawings were made that the
four schools In the north side cf
the county, Carlton Union hlsh. La
fayette, Dundee and Yamhill, might
enter into contest with those of the
south end of the county, Wlllamtna,
Sheridan, Amity and Dayton. The
rererecs were those trying out for
the position of official league referee
for the entire season.
The teams played as follows with
the following scores: Wlllamina and
Dundee, 10 to 7; Sheridan and La
fayette. 11 to 10: Dayton and Yam
hill, 8 to 4; Amity and Carlton. 19
to 3. The south end or the county
piled up 44 points, white the north
won only 27. The all-star team was
then given the opportunity to play
McMinnvllle "B team. Superinten
dent Duncan being given the honor
or choosing one player from each
team. This game was won by a 11
to 10 score by the all-star team.
Johnny Merrlfield was the player
chosen by Duncan for Sheridan.
Between the game with the all-
ftars and the Amity-Carlton game a
girls volleyball game was played.
composed of two girls from each
school, the north end of the county
playing against Uie outh end. The
score was 19 to 0 In favor of the
north end.
Official basketball games start
the fifth of January.
OSCAR OLSONS AWAY
8ilverton The Oscar Olsons left
Friday for a holiday visit of several
days in Long Beach. Calif. They
went by automobile. The Olsons en
tertalned at dinner the evening pre
vious to their leaving with places
made for Mr. and Mrs. E. Olson and
Robert and Thelma, and the Oscar
Olsons.
C'o - Rrferce Main Event
Jack Lipscomb
vs.
Ernie Piluso
1 Hoar
BULLDOG JACKSON
W.
BOBBY POWELL
S Mlnntet
26 SECONDS
"Willis;
INDIAN FIGHTERS
PERFORM TUESDAY
Chemawa The first boxing exhi
bition Chemawa has had in many
months, will be staged here Tues
day night. Amateur knuckle toss
ers from the Indian school and the
Portland boxing club will provide
the entertainment with 37 rounds of
boxing scheduled.
The main event, will bring togeth
er Henry Champine of Chemawa
and Ace Hynes of Portland, 126
pounders. Hynes beat Champine
twice last year while the Indian boy
has won once this year.
Other bouts will include: George
Bostwick, 113, Chemawa vs. Taylor
Arthur, 105, Portland. Bostwick Is
a novice champion. Roy Pepion,
130, Chemawa, vs. Bob Jenkins, 130.
Portland; .Adams Bearcub, 147,
Chemawa, vs. Cereney, 145, Port
land; William Hilburn. 118 Che
mawa vs. Baldwin, 118, Portland;
Shippentower, 135, Chemawa, vs.
Wolfer, 135, Portland; Homer Set
tler, 155, Chemawa, vs. Ed Da I ton,
155, Portland.
MILL CITV WINS
Mill City The Mill City town
team played Its first basketball
game in the local gymnasium Wed
nesday evening when Its opponents
were from Sweet Home. The Mill
City quint won with a score of 32
to 17. John B. Herron and Joseph
Wachter officiated as referees.
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PORTLAND AND
SALEM DIVIDE
ROUND ROBINS
Honors were divided by Salem and
Portland horseshoe pitchers in two
round robins at the Salem club
house yesterday. In the class A
event Luke Donaldson of Salem
won the turkey in a play-off with
Lee Wright of Portland. In the
class B event Jack Smith of Port
land was the turkey winner in
play-off with Jack Campbell of Sa
lem.
Three games were necessary In
the Donaldson-Wright play-off, the
Portland southpaw youngster win
nine the first and Don-ilcUon the
next two. For these three games
Wright made a ringer percentage of
55.5 to Donaldson's 54 For the en
tire meet, however, Dor.pidson led
the field with a genera, mjrer aver
age 6f 55.6 with Wright se-jond at
53.2 per cent.
In the class B games S..dth of
Portland easily led the field in ring
er average with 46.3 per cent and
didn't lose a game al! day.
As the double meet ueared its
conclusion it was apparent that
Donaldson and Wright, were tied In
class A. and Smith and Campbell in
lass B, so It wasn't neccs&arv for
all players to play all scheduled
games. This explains why the sum
mary does not show an equal num
ber of games by all players prior to
the play - offs. Donaldson and
Wright also tied in the round robin
played Just before Thanksgiving.
Donaldson winning the turkey in
the play-off at Uiat time.
The following summary shows wins
and looses and ringer percentages in
yesterday's games:
CI ASS A
W L Shot Rinatr IVt.
Mytr
Donildson S
WrtBht 4
33ft .VV6
40 71
M.3
44.8
43.1
3S.3
49 3
Pearson l
Rllty 0
11
RemfT 1
CLA9
Smith 6
McMillan 1
Brocks 1
S7.t
SI 4
JJI.l
.11.3
30 fl
Campbell X
Vtck n
Weekly 0
CITY Y LEAGUERS
RESUME PLAYING
Second rounds of play in the sen
ior and minor divisions of the City-Y
basketball league will take place this
week. The seniors will compete on
Leslie Junior floor tonight and the
minors at Parrish, Tuesday evening.
The schedule- for tonight: General
Finance vs. Willamette Frosh at 7
p.m.; Y. Crunchers vs. O. P. & P. at
8; Grand Theatre vs. Valley Motor
at 9 o'clock.
Minors O. P. it P. vs. Safeway at
7 o'clock; Company B vs. W. U. Cubs
at 8; Liberty vs. U. S. National Bank
at 9 p.m.
Following the two nights of play
this week, the league will take a rest
until January 5 and 7 when the
minors and majors will resume com
petition. Nil AM WAUlft'l TWIN SIAt
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P!NT
California Bears ,
Work Passage to
Atlanta Contest
Berkeley, Calif., lee. 21 (A
The University of California
football team will literally row
and pedal part of the way to At
lanta, Ga where it plays Geor
gia Tech In a December 26 game.
Coach Leonard ''Stub" Allison
ordered a stationary bicycle and
rowing machine installed In the
baggage car before the 33-man
squad left yesterday, he said
each player would be required to
exercise 15 minutes daily on the
machine to keep loosened up.
Vie Bottari. sparkplug half
back who was injured in a Friday
scrimmage, will probably play
against the Georgians, said Al
lison, but he Is still doubtful
about Halfback George Cornell
and Fullback Ken Cotton. The
squad will return home by way of
Mexico City.
BEARCATS WILL
PLAY CLOTHIERS
Willamette university cagers will
return to Portland tonight for their
second game of a pre-season warm
up. Bradford Clothiers, one of the
stronger of the semt-pro clubs of the
metropolis, will meet the Bearcats on
the Sacred Heart gym floor.
Coach Keene's squad piled up a
20 to 9 lead during the first half
against Pacific Packers in Portland
Saturday night and then stood off a
desperate rally on the part of the
autoists in the final minutes. When
the final gun sounded Willamette
was ahead 32 to 31.
Bill Anton, center, tapped Wil
lamette scorers, with eight points,
all collected in the first half. Morrie
Helser scored 14 points for the
losers.
BUCKAROOS RIDING
CREST OF LEAGUE
Portland, Ore., Dec. 21 ypj The
Portland Buckaroos held a firm
grip on the leadership of the Pa
cific coast Ice hockey league today
with nine victories and 19 points,
against four wins and 13 points for
the second-place Vancouver Lions.
The Bucs handed the Seattle Sea
hawks their sixth consecutive defeat
last night, 4 to 2, before one of the
largest crowds of the season.
The Seahawks started out strong,
built up a two-goal lead and appar
ently were well on the way toward
breaking their recent string of de
feats. But the trend changed short
ly after the game's halfway mark.
LEAVE FOR ARIZONA
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Looney and daughter. Loufee, left
Thursday evening for Phoenix, Ariz.,
for a visit with the W. R Smith
family, former local residents. They ,
will also vtst In California before i
returning home. j
HIRAM WAlKlaVS DISTUlfD
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A gin absolutely uniform in moot fi
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FtrrH
VON ELM WINS
FIRST PLACE
Gendale, Calif., Dec. 31 P
George Von Elm, once the master
golfer of the country, came back
into championship glory today with
the reacqulsition of the southern
California open cup.
Blond Von Elm, looking little old
er than the day 10 years ago when
he beat the great Bobby Jones for
the National amateur crown, strok
ed his way through 73 holes of sub
par golf for a total score of 69-68
70-72279. Par at the Oakmont
Country club is 72 and 268 for 72
holes.
The Hollywood Pro pocketed $400
for first prize. He won the southern
California open title as an amateur
in 1925.
Harry Bassler, capable Long
Beach. Calif., professional, came
from behind and edged out OHn Du
tra of Los Angeles for second place
money of 250, shooting a 68 on the
final 18 holes yesterday for 282.
Dutra missed a pair of putts -of
less than a yard. They cost him slOO
and he took a 283 to win third
place's $150.
Willie Hunter, finishing with 384.
took fourth prize of $100, and tied
with the leading amateur of the
meet, Lieut. Ken Rogers, army avi
ator from San Antonio, Tex.
Brooklyn Dodgers,
Bulldogs Tie, 13-13
Los Angeles, Dec. 31 (Pi The
barnstorming. Brooklyn Dodgers
staged a laU fourth period rally and
IP'8,
s
A modern Recreation Room made possible through the use ol
Electrogas Heating and Air Conditioning Unit. These furnaces
are specified by the Oregon Builders of Salem, Home and Financ
ing Loans and recommended by the Portland Gas & Coke Co. No
ashes, no woodpiles, no dirty drapes or walls, no dust, no fumes.
Economical In operation. Easy to own under the P. H. A. plan,
and installed by
aMfin
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Aged in wood Canadian whiskey
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PINT
Code 317-C
came from behind to tie the Lot
AnEelea Bulldogs, 13-13, in t protes
sjonal football game here yesterday.
Trailing 7 to 0 going into the tinal
period, the DodgtTS saw the Bulldogs
chase another score across to make
it 13 to 0. Then the easterners sud
denly came to life, completed nine -straight
passes, and knotted the
count just before the final gun.
Brooklyn's passing combination of
Phil Sarboe to Jeff Barrett account,
ed for one touchdown, and put the
ball on the six-inch line for the ty
ing play a moment later.
Eleven thousand fans saw , th -game.
i
LIPSCOMB ASKS
TWO OFFICIALS
A two ring circus within the con
fines of the roped arena is in the
making for Tuesday night at the
armory as the result of the wrest
ling management acceding to the
demands of- Jack Lipscomb, Hoosier
matman. Lipscomb and Ernie Piluso
have been matched in the one hour
main event. The Hoosier wanted
two officials in the ring for the
match, so Walter Achiu and Bull
dog Jackson were assigned to the
task. It doesn't take much stretch
of the imagination to see Achiu
and Jackson engaging in a little
private fued of their own while the
two principals batter each other In
another portion of the ring.
Bulldog Jackson and Bobby Pow
ell will tangle in the 45 minute
event. Don Sugai, after an absence
of a few weeks, will be back In the
Salem ring, meeting Dilly Davis In
30 minute preliminary.
ncifiginiaj
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