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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1937)
FLU EPIDEMIC HALTS VALLEY LEAGUE GAMES VALLEY LEAGUE ootnU W X, ret. for ft Woodburn 4 1 -BOO 1W 133 WfH Una 1 1 MO 106 7 llverton 3 1 .750 11 7 Independence ... 3 I 800 117 106 DiUu j s .too in in cuibr 1 J wo Newbtrf 1 4 .200 101 .000 114 FRIDAY'S CONTESTS Dallas at Woodburn. Silverton at Independence. Molalla at Newberg. West Linn at Canby. Woodburn The Influenza epi demic caused postponement of two WUlamette Valley league games scheduled for last Tuesday ntgnt. Canby's Cougars were unable to make the trip to Silverton wniie West Linn was not In condition to meet Molalla. The other two games went as scheduled with Woodburn winning over Independence 32-30 In a close affair at Independence and Dallas edging out New berg 30-27 at Dallas. Friday- schedule will probably sec another postponement as West Linn and Canby are scheduled to get to gether at Canby but, as members of both teams were struck by the epidemic, there Is a possibility that this tame may not be piayea Woodburn will meet Dallas on the Bulldogs' floor -in what promises to be a very tough battle. Captain pick Whitman of Woodburn who was tne nero 01 uie ouuaogs game at Independence received a bad cut on his forehead late In the game when he shoved against a wall and hit eye has swollen so badly that he will probably view the game from the bench. If he is unable to play. Dallas will enter the game favored to win as Whitman is the best drib bler and ball-handler on the local squad and his absence will cause the Bulldog offense to stumble consid erably. Molalla and Newberg will meet at Newberg in a game that should find the Tigers on the long end of the score. They will have a great ad vantage in playing on their home floor. So far the Indians have failed to win -a league game. Silverton will trek to Independ ence for the top-notch contest of the evening. Both teams have shown considerable offensive strength but a superior Silverton defense gives them the edge. The Foxes have been Idle since last Friday and their at' tack may show several flaws. Preliminary games will open at 7:30 p. m. ORANGEMEN LEAVE FOR HUSKIE SERIES Corvallls. Ore, Jan. 21 H"j The Oregon State Beavers, losers of their first three hoop games In the north ern division Coast conference, faced a final light workout today pre par atory to entraining tonight for Se attle for a two-game series with the top-ranking University of washing' ton Huskies Friday and Saturday. Coach "Slats" Gill said he would take 10 men but did not name them. It was Indicated, however, that How ard Lyman, letterman guard who In jured a knee In practice, would be able to play. Both tone and man-to-man de fenses have been stressed In recent practices. To date, the Beavwa have dropped two games to Washington State and one to Oregon. STEELE SIGNS TC MEET BABE RISKO flew York. Jan. 31 tP Freddie Steele, world middleweight cham plon from Tacoma. has signed a contract to defend his title against Babe Rliko of Syracuse, N.Y.. in Madison Square Oarden, February 19. L Steele, who won the title from RUko last July, and his manager, Dave Miller, appeared before the New York state athletic commission for the signing. Rlsko was in Syra cuse and was represented by his manager. Oabe Oenovese. Both managers were Instructed to post checks of $2,000 each sometime x next week to guarantee that their fighters would appear and make the weight limit of 160 pounds. Loggers Beaten by Pacific, 36 to 30 Tacoma. Wash.. Jan. 31 The Pacific university Badgers found new confidence to start their North- today In a 36 to 30 victory over the College of Puget Sound. It was the initial con I erf nee game for both team. The quintets will meet here gain tonight. The Badgers, from Forest Orove. Ore., took an early lead and held It throughout. Half-time score was 33 to 15. John 8rim. shifty Pacific for ward, was high scorer with 15 points. Runner-up scoring honors went to Otto Smith. Logger guard, who h al lied fl Twenty-five fouls were called, 16 of them on the home team. , NOTICE Capital Journal u b scribers who fail to re ceive their paper by ti P. M. please call 3571 and a copy will be sent to you immediately. WILLAMETTE BOYS AND GIRLS TOGETHER 'Mixed' Gym Classes are Packing- 'Em In 3 SWIMMERS TAKE HONORS Detroit. Jan. 21 (rPr Jack Medlca, Ralph Flanagan and Peter Pick captured the largest number of places on the 1936 all-American aquatic team of the Amateur Auv letic union, announced today by George W. Graves. Michigan A. A. U. president and chairman of the special committee which directed the selection of the honor team, Medlca. of the Washington A. C at Seattle, was named by the S3 swimming coaches and officials par ticipating for five places on the team and received the highest num ber of votes. He was picked for the 320, 440, 500, and 1400, and on the 880 yard relay team. Pick, of the New York A. C, was picked for four events 100 yards and 100 meters free style, 300 meters medley relay and 400 yard relay team while Flanagan, of the Great er Miami. Fla.. A. C. was named for the 880. one mile, and 880 yard re lay. In announcing the honor team Chairman Graves said: This is the first time In the his tory of the Amateur Athletic union that the selection of an all-Ameri can aquatic team has been attempt ed." Each member wtl receive an "All-American" certificate. On the 400 yard free style relay team was Arthur Lindegren, Los Angeles, A. C. Publicity Angle Neglected; Daffy Fails Report Son Dallas. Jan. 21 Pi Paul (Daffy) Dean, gangling St, Lou Is Cardinal pitcher, not much at "thin publicity busbies, ne glected to tell sports writer friends until today that a son was born to his wife Tuesday night. Hospital attendants reported the boy and his mother were "doing splendidly." Paal, voluntarily retired last , year after an ailing arm kept him from pitching, planned to confer wltb Branch Rickey, Cardinal bona, here today over his 1937 salary terms. Woodburn Cubs to Play Gervais Team Woodburn All local basketball teams will see action over the week end with the Woodburn Cubs open ing the series tonight when they meet the Gervais Firemen at Oer vals. Friday afternoon the Washing ton Junior high school team will play the Brooks team in the Woodburn high gym. Friday night Coach Eldon Cone's "A" and teams will meet Dallas here. The Howitzer Co.. 186th Infantry team of Woodburn will go to SUvert on for a return game with Co. 1. 162nd Infantry, the same night. Saturday nieht the Woodburn Cubs will play the Scott Mills Tow. niea a return game in the Woodburn gym. Sunday afternoon will find the Hojrltzer Co. team going to Brooks where they will meet the Brooks Town team. GATES DEFEATED The Gates town basketball team lost to the Salem V-8's Tuesday niBht on the Y M C A. floor 33 to 22. GATES ,33) (12) V-fTi Cline F 3 Singer C Ball 5. F. 4 Ketdati N Ball 6 .C 3 Gleason Farmen O... it Herberger HaywardS O Willi H Lutke 3 S Brown 7 8 MONMOITtl PLATS Monmouth The Monmouth high school basketball team and the In dependence hieh team will iret to night tn the local high school gym nasium The A and B team game begins at 130 o'clock. HOVE 1NJI RE9 HAND Silverton George Hove, set-up man on tne night shift or the Sil ver Fails planer crea, had the first finger of his right hand cut off Tuesday night lust below the first Joint. An effort Is being made to save the flneer. E L Boesch. fore man, administered ftrt aid and Hove m treated at the local hospital. THE By HAL BOYLE Kansas City. Ma u9 Dowagers' calves grow trim and buslnes&men's paunches melt away like butter in the gymnasium of the Kansas City athletic club, where Dr. Joseph A. Re illy is pioneering In "mixed" gym classes. Shrewd, ruddy-faced Rellly, when membership in his physical educa- tion classes gave a hint of waning, found a remedy in getting the "boys and girls" to do their dumbbell lift ing together. Now society girls, stenographers. lawyers, doctors, students and mer chants bend willing muscles to the droning "one-two-three-four" exer clses led by the club's physical in structor one-time Georgetown sDrtnt king. "When the men anfl women were in separate classes, they went through the drills listlessly," says Rellly. "Now, they take more inter est In the exercises and get a real workout. The mixed class changed exer cise from work to play. They used to go to gym class from a sense of duty. Now they go because they have a good time." Rellly. a veteran A.A.U. official. sees mixed gym classes as the fi nancial salvation of athletic clubs. Men and women play tennis and golf together and swim together on the beaches." he argues, "and there's no reason why they shouldn't go to gym classes together. It peps up the classes immeasurably." The K.C.A.C. mixed class meets three times a week for half an hour. Members play "dart" tennis and other games before and after class begins. Class exercises are broadcast over a local radio station. Members range In age from lfl to 60. Ten per cent are married. Standard gym "shorts" are worn by both sexes. SHAW TAKES OVER UNDISPUTED LEAD Woodburn Charley Shaw, wood- burn guard, has taken over the un disputed possession of first place in the Willamette Valley league scor ing race. Shaw ran up 13 points against Independence Tuesday to bring his total to 57. Bill Tour of West Linn did not have a chance to keep pace with Shaw as the Lions' game with Molalla was postponed. He maintained second place however, with 44. Cross of Silverton held third although his team was idle over Tuesday. He has 43 points to his cre dit. The 15 leaders include Shaw. Woodburn. 57: Tour. West Linn. 44; Cross, Silverton, 43: Linn. Independ ence. 40: Hsrtman. Independence. 38: Whitman. Woodburn. 37; Petty John. Silverton. 35: Burelbach, Dal las, 33: Bennett. Dallas, 32; Specht, SUveTton. 30; Green. Newberg. 27; S tears, Molalla, 27; Stone, West Linn, 25; Kroeker, Dallas, 24; Boas, New berg, 31. Turner Wins Over Gervais Club, 34-21 Turner In a rough game Tues day nUht at the Turner gym the Turner Indiana defeated the Ger vais Townles 34 to 31. Oervais con stantly threatened Turner's lead during the first half, the score standing 19 to 14 In Turner's favor at half time. During the second half Gervais was held to three field goals. The Turmer seconds were swamp ed by the Aumsvllle townles 28 to 15. The Alumni girls, although trail ing most of the same, finished with a rush to avense a previous beatlns by defeating the high school girls 30 to 28. i TrMi (i m nravi MlckfT 11 P Colby RoNrtwn T. Bmrrun Pamon IS. ......... C IS Tom Martin O fw: Oivn O K-thn TlBr 1IS1 i rMVll.!T Mitchell II F M MfA'.I'.Mrr Ptrn T I Prunfc Hatnn X C 3 Ck Jfr.'on O i Mori in o 1 Rotoem MfCuItT J . . . 9 Briffl'T 1 TtRNFB 4LtMl CM) 1tt HI HOOl Clark 3. r It Hrrbn Bonwl. f ...... . MrCullT WiirHO C FraTirii Clark I NtlaonO. C ..... 9 Mifkfnbami ..... a Ai'.n San Francisco . I .os Aneelt .... Seattte-Taroma $ 7.nn I2.sn 1.80 .iturhtn. New AtrMmllnell nnwe. mi, PII.LOtv Remains Chain 2 Fast Schedule PnUr Benjamin Franklin Lin. Inc. Ph 4in CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PLA YS BASKETBALL RESULTS (Br the Associated Pru COLLEGIATE Washington State 42. Oregon 28. Pacific University 36, College of Puget Sound 30. Willamette 42, Mount Angel col lege 25. HIGH SCHOOL Tleard 26, Forest Grove 16. West port 30, Knappa-Svenson 12. Creswell 50, Leaburg 20. Beaverton 41, Sherwood r6. Mt. Angel preps 19, Gervais high 15. PORTLAND HIGH Grant 35, Benson 25. Jefferson 16, Lincoln 10. Franklin 31, Roosevelt 17. Commerce 29. Washington 18. RICHFIELD TAKES MATCH WITH DONS The Richfield bowling team of the Commercial league took the first and third games to defeat Don's outfit at the Bowl Mor last night Lloyd of the winners turned In high game of 236 and high series of 549. Stevens & Brown took two out of three from Goodrich. DOVS Handicap 30 30 30 Cohen 173 144 113 44S Brra .18 311 134 513 Wflch 114 149 ISO 443 Robertion 133 1SS 169 451 C. Oallaiher .136 149 334 609 ToUls 733 S41 159 243 RICHFIELD Johrif on 150 133 ISO 449 Howell 137 14 1S4 447 Llord 141 173 230 549 KMlotl 19 175 1S7 531 HlClins 1S5 155 147 417 Total 793 781 900 3403 STEVENS A BROWN Coolpy .141 145 190 Pet I son 171 149 180 Fishfr .143 13 14S R OallaiheT 181 168 167 Hll) 163 136 333 Totals 734 910 3449 GOODRICH Handicap 69 8:raubauih 136 Barnrr 173 B'Jlte ISO BureHfU 110 Tailor 131 163 140 475 156 131 417 Totals Appling, Comisky Jockey Over Salary Chicago, Jan. 31 OPi Luke Ap pling, the major league battlnt champion In 1936. has a salary In crease coming, owner J. Louis Com iskey of the Chicago White Sox. agrees, but they are having a little game getting together on the size of the boost. Appling, who played shortstop and topped both major leagues in hitting with a 3t average, has asked 120.000 for 1637.. He received about $12,000 last year. Comlskey thinks a contract calling for about $15,000 and a bonus clause which might raise the figure to (17,600, Is about right. BAT CAtstS Sl'lT San Diego. Calll.. Jan. 31 (P Martha Ratcliff, who claimed she was seriously Injured when hit by a bat In the San Diego baseball park, today had on file a 126.500 suit against the San Diego and Sacra mento Coast league teams. She claimed Pitcher Robert Rosrf of Sacramento let the bat slip from his Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Natural remedies for disorders of liver skin, and urinary T .jj for constipation, as- it.. i . IT laa ........ ....uiu.. .U- p gar diabetes, and rheumatism IS years in business Naturopa th Phyilclans JM i Cowt SU Cor. oer Liberty OffK open Salvrday, anal Tes4aya ajj. 1, - , HKklr Hil P.KUT. CamMst gA'fx mn ou anal arm. teat an OILERS HERE BEARCATS TRIM MT. ANGEL CLUB SCORE 42 TO 25 Wally Palmberg, whose periorm anee with Oregon State college's basketball team brought renown to that organization for three yean, will be seen in action on Willam ette university's court Friday night. P aim berg, playing with Union Oil of Portland, will try his tricks on the Bearcats beginning at 8 o'ciocJc. Grenier, formerly with University of Idaho, and one of the largest bas-, ketball men In the northwest, plays center for the oilers. The oilers divided their games with Oregon and Oregon State during the pre season period. Last year they took two out of tlfree from Willamette. Saturday night Willamette and Saltm high will combine forces to entertain. At 6:30 Saturday eve ning, the B" teams of Salem and Corvalus high schools will piuy a preliminary on the Bearcat lioor. This will be followed at 7:30 by a contest between the first teams of the two schools, as a nightcap Wil lamette and Oregon Norma, will tangle in what is expected to be the most .spectacular clash of the entire season. Mt. Angel Mt. Angel dropped the second game of Its series with Wil lamette last night 42 to 25. Tne Bearcats took an early lead and re tained It throughout, being ahead 20 to 12 at half time. Coach Gal ers aggregation was weakened by the loss of Haener. center, who was out nursing a cold. Coach "Spec" Keene did not accompany his squad to Mt. Angel,: having been forcea to remain at home with a slight at tack of la grippe. Don Brandon, senior members of the club, was In charge last night. In a preliminary the Mt. Angel Preps beat Gervais high 10 to 15. Mt. Angel college will play a two game series with Southern Oregon Normal here Friday and Saturday nights. The Angels lost two to the Sons In Ashland recently. Mt. Angel (25) (42) Willamette Toman 2 F...5 Nunnenkamp Schaeffers F 12 Gastlneau Johnson 4 C 15 Anton, Marx 2 G Versteeg Nolan 12 6 3 Weaver Moore 3 8 1 Alton Christ risen 2...S 2 Mosher S 2 Brandon S 2 Ragsdale Officials: Terkovlch and Hicks Mt. Angel (19) (15) Gerrals Saalfeid P 7 Ramp Mahula F. ....... .3 Jelderks Bauman '3 C 4 Jensen Mackle 0 O 1 Hood Bourbonnais 0..G Kurre Hessel 1 S GOES TO OKLAHOMA Scotts Mills Derance Chun left recently for Oklahoma City. Okla where he will be with his father. F. H. Chun. Mr. Chun works for the Santa Fe railway. BECAUSE IT'S MADE OUR "SLOW MASH" WAY TRADITIONAL FOR 3 GENERATIONS FOR A WHISKY I CANJf om T0 Mr STICK T0 ySdfU"' Yes . . . Biggest Value for the Money in "SLOW MASH" Bottoms Up -Try It! IT'S true Bottoms Up alone offers you the delightful smoothness of our Slow Mash way of whisky -making. It's the way that takes more time and more grain. but folks agree that Slow Mash makes a mighty big difference in downright whisky enjoyment. Why don't you try Bottoms Up today? Chances are you'll agree with many folks who say that Bottoms Up offers the biggest money's worth in whisky right now. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BROWN-FORMAN Writ Um Cougars Even Series With Webfoots, 42-28; Oregon Plays Vandals Pullman. Wash., Jan. 21 P Washington State's Cou gars swung into second place in the northern division Pa cific coast conference today by virtue of a 42 to 28 victory over the University of Oregon in. the fourth and final game between the tow teams In the 1937 cage sea son. Oregon, winner the night before 40 to 36, took over the Cougars' third-place ranking. Last night's game left It 3-alt in the four game series, the teams previously split ting a pair at Eugene. The Cougars set a fast pace in the final game, shattering the Web foots' zone defense early In the bat- FINN SCRAPPER MAKING GOOD New York, Jan. 21 One and all.-the fight experts wsre agreed to day that Ounnar Barlund Is ready for the big time. The Finn, who hasn't lost a fight since coming to the United States several months ago. completed his apprenticeship In the "promising youngster" class of heavyweight hopefuls by soundly whipping Tom Bcaupre, the Texas knockout spe cialist, over the ten round route at the Hippodrome last night. Despite the K.O. reputation Beau pre brought from Texas, Barlund had a surprisingly easy time. The Texan landed only one real hard blow, a jarring right which shook Barlund momentarily in the seventh. Barlund, scaling 1S6 to his oppon ents 193. was the aggressor through out. In the fourth and ninth rounds I he had Beuapre groggy and smeared i with blood, and from the first round on the Texan's nose was dripping red. Three of the ranking heavyweights, Champion Jim Braddock. Joe Louis j and Bob Pastor, who meets Louis on the 29th, were In the crowd of 4500. , MOTORISTS SEEKING UPSET FINANCIERS In an effort to tie the major dlvl- j sion, Clty-Y basketball league into a knot. Valley Motor's cagers will I endeavor to upset General Finance j In the final of the three game series i being played on Parrlsh Junior high i floor tonight. The motorists are not j conceded much of a chance to upset j the money lenders. I Willamette Freshmen who broke ' their habit of losing by a single point ! when they downed Sclo early this week, will play the Y Crunchers at : 7 o'clock tonight. Grand Theatre and j Paper Mill will tangle an hour later. mr, WANTBO, 5MO0TH PRICE IS BOURBON WHISKY Distillery COMPANY TaaUaAng has Cmjuy fir Ilraatra u FRIDAY EVE tie. The Oregonians switched to man-to-man tactics midway In the first half but were unable to stem the tide. The Cougars led at mld ame 17 to 8. In the second frame. Washington State ran its lead to 35 to 14, crop ping 15 points at one stage whie the visitors went scoreless. The Cougar center, Ivar Nelson, shot Into first place In northern di vision scoring with 10 more points, bringing his total to two more than Dave Stiver's big Webfoot forward. Purdy, continuing his spectacu lar long shots of the night before, and Lewis each tallied 8 points for Oregon. Oregon will take on Idaho In a two game series at Moscow, Friday and Saturday, and Oregon State will play Washington at Seattle the same evenings. (Saturday's gain at Moscow will be broadcast over KHQ. Spokane). Lineups: Oregon (28) (42) Wash. State Stiver 4 F 8 Johnson Lewis 8 F......5 S.Carlson Wtntermute 3...C 10 Nelson I Purdy 8 O. 8 Pahlke Anet 2 O 7 Dolqutst Substitutions: Oregon Jewell 1, Courtney, Johansen 2; Washing ton State A. Hooper 3, C. Carlson; F. Hooper 1. Referee, Emil Piluso, Portland; umpire, Rodger Folgate, Walla Walla. LUMBER SPECIAL Only While Quantity Lasts ALL USABLE LUMBER l.8 and 1x10 Common mon shiplap ,( f .00 per lOOp ft..... $11 1x6 and 1x8 Common flooring 4 ft. 50 per 1000 ft. .. aW 1x12 Common 4 4 .00 Boards S.4.S. 911 1x4, 6 ft. Common Roof Boards S.4.S ; Visit our yards. Well be glad to show you this stock. Dont delay. Do It today. J. W. COPELAND YARDS "THE YELLOW BUNGALOW OFFICE" Phone 6627 520 Wallace Road - West Salem. Ore. . V: i HOW YOU HE BILL-SO X 00rmt T0OICOECP - TASTINB THt fOH WCH-QUAUTr UHBWiVABU (BywAiAStfhk menu SMOorm WHISKY AMD 6AI TO tWl V At Louisville in Kentucky te Ittelp BsakM MeU Bid, THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1937 EIGHT SQUADS WILL COMPETE AMATEUR PLAY Portland, Ore.. Jan. 21 Wl An Oregon or southwestern Washing ton basketball team, either Inde pendent or collegiate, probably will get a chance to compete In the am ateur athletic union championships at Denver In March, under a pro gram mapped out here by A.A.U. committees of the Oregon district. It was voted to hold a tourna ment, with eight independent teams competing, the week of March 1. Committees also indicated college teams would hold their own tour ney, with the winner to meet th Independent tltllst for district hon ors. Three independent teams wUl be chosen from Portland and one each from five other districts south western Washington, eastern and central Oregon, southern Oregon, lower Columbia river, and Willam ette valley. Officials said teams must regis ter for A.A.O. competition by Feb ruary 1 and that quintets thereaft er may not compete against aggre gation wlipse players are not aff U . Hated with the athletic union. Buckaroos Beaten By Seahawks, 1-0 Seattle. Jan. 31 l&t The Pacific Coast Hockey league title chase was anybody's race today following Se attle's 1 to 0 victory last night over the league-leading Portland Bucks. Davie Gllhooly. Settle defense man. rapped a terrific shot past Andy Aitkenhead. Portland goalie, midway In the first period for the game's only score. 2x4-6-10-12 and 14 ft. Common C4A" S.4.S 51w 2x4-8-16-18 and 20 ft. Common S.A.S 311 1x6 Common Roof 4 A Boards, S.4.S. $9 .00 WISE! IHiSKY PINT QUART m? 1.50 rartland. Or. fiw ii 4
