The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Wednesday, December 21, 1938
Trojans Plan to Match Quick Kicking of Eric Tipton
Six
Anderson, Day
Slated for
Punting Duty
Br Robert Myers
Los Angeles. Dec. 21 UP) The brU.
liant punting ol Eric (the Bed) Tip
ton, of Duke, will be met and the
Tro)an hope offset by the quiet
kicking strategy of Southern Call'
fornia when the two eleven clash
In the Rose Bowl.
Tipton's kicking fame Is well
known to the men of Troy, out may
be the staunch Dukes of North Caro
Una will find it matched by those
bounding boots sent downfleld by
the Trojan quarterbacks when the
downs and the formations apparent-
ly call for an orthodox running play
off tackle.
Notre Dame learned of one of
Coach Howard Jones' favorite man
euvers last December 3. Time and
again Mickey Anderson or Oliver
Day set the Irish deep in their own
backyard by these lightning-like
thrusts, which ranged from 38 to
nearly 60 yards.
Ohio State and some other Trojan
foes found out about these quick
kicks, but in the battle with Notre
Dame they were the most outstand
tag. Duke, with Tipton doing almost
11 the kicking, has an enviable sea
son's average of 40.3 yards, but It
doesnt begin to tell of the 60, 70
and more yards on Individual punts
by the Duke star, nor of how the
powerful Tipton foot helped topple
mighty Pitt.
In another answer to the Duke
punting, however, Southern Califor
nia has several better than ordinary
safety men. Orenvllle Lansdell, first
string quarterback, who Isn't a great'
punter compared to his urderstu
dies, Anderson and Day, rates as
one of the most spectacular broken
field runners in the Pacific Coast
conference. He took an Ohio State
punt and ran It back 83 yards for a
touchdown, and traveled 71 over a
mushy, treacherous sturf at Seattle
to score Troy's lone touchdown ag
ainst Washington.
Bulldogs Beaten
By Sherwood Hi
Woodburn Coach Eldon Cone
took his Woodburn Bulldogs to
Sherwood Monday night where they
met a 39-14 defeat at the hands of
Art Brachmann's Sherwood Bull
dogs.
The locals trailed throughout the
contest, being on the short end of
13-1 score at quarter time, 18-3
at half time and 25-6 at the end of
the third canto.
The local Bee team met defeat at
the hands of Sherwood's reserves 22
30 In an overtime period. Pavellcek
of Woodburn and Oefford of Sher
wood were high scorers with 8
points each.
The Bulldogs were scheduled to
meet St. Helens at Woodburn to.
night but the contest has been
called off leaving the Woodburn
quint with no more home games
until the WVI league opens next
month. Lineups:
Sherwood (28) (14) Woodburn
Hays F 1 M.Sprouse
J. Berry 4 T Ourney
Hackers 6 C Nelson
Rosin 7 O 10 Halter
W. Berrv 8 O Koch
Substitutes for Sherwood: Wech-
er 2, Gates 2. For Woodburn: An
demon 2, Merlin Sprouse 1.
Silverton Bests
Salem Farmers
Silverton The Silverton FFA bas.
ketball boys bested both the first
and second strings of the Salem
FFA's Monday night on the Salem
floor. The first string won 20-11
and the score of the second teams
was 37-11, Playing for Silverton In
the first team were Schlottman,
Naftlger, Jones, Steelhammer and
Beugll, of which group Jones Is cap
tain, and on the second team were
Donnelly, Steelhammer, Roop. Tot
land and Reeder. Steelhammer is
captain of the second team.
Wednesday night Silverton FFA's
play the Salem Mechanics, the trade
and Industry group of Salem high
school, on the Sfiverton gym floor.
Several games are scheduled for
both teams at home and abroad af
ter the first of the year.
Norwegian Ski
Jumps Coming
New York. Dee. 21 PI Reldar
Anderson, of Norway, who looked
like a sure Olympic champion at
ski Jumping In 1932, but didn't even
get a chance to compete, has re
turned to demonstrate his ability
to American winter sports fans. He
was Injured In prartlce for the 1932
Olympics after setting a record ol
337 feet for the Lake Placid lump.
He has Jumped nearly 340 feet at
Planlra. Yugoslavia.
Anderson arrived yesterday and
after a brief tunlng-up period, at
Lake Placid, will take off on a
transcontinental tour, ending with
s competition to be held at San
Francisco, February 18-19.
Honolulu Game Tie
Honolulu, Dec. 31 (TV-The San
Diego, Calif., Marines and the Ho
nolulu town team fought to s 13-13
tie In their football game here last
night before 7000 fans.
Pastor Holiday Visitor
Falls City Rev. and Mrs. Oene
Chamberlain of Eugene are spend
ing their Christmas vacation In the
city. He Is the pastor at the Chris
tian church,
,....,...., , u, .uti, in iimito l mil lU in mi i ii t
i cJ fen
Salem Outscores Chemawa
Fast Breaking
Clubs Roll Up
44-24 Score
Chemawa Traveling at such
speed they almost set the maple
boards afire, Salem high cagers out
ran and outfihot the Chemawa In
diana last night 44 to 34. While the
visitors led all of the way, the red
skins were never subdued until the
final gun. The capacity crowd of
spectators cannot hope to witness a
basketball game with more fire
than the one of last night. Salem led
13-10 at the quarter and 19-16 at
the half way point. The tempo was
a bit faster during the third quarter
which ended with Coach Hauk's
club out In front 35 to 26.
Backbone, Indian forward, and
Dosser, Salem center, tied for high
point honors with 13 each. Salem
took 50 shots and made 18; Chema
wa fired 62 times and hit the bull's
eye 16 times.
The Chemawa Bees outscored the
Salem second string 27 to 24 with
Pallsdown collecting 14 points for
the winners.
Chemawa will entertain Albany
here next Tuesday night.
Chemawa (34) (44) Salem
Scalpcane -10 P 8 Sebern
Backbone 13 F 8 Page
Woundedeye 7 C 13 Gosser
Track 4 O 10 Quack'bush
Shoulder blade Q- 2 McRae
S 2 Chambers
8 1 Setter
The annual alumni game for Sa
lem high will be played tonight at
8 o'clock following homecoming ex
ercises during the day. A group of
former wearers of the red and black
will trade buckets with Coach
Hauk's aggregation.
Hartneft Names
Giants, Pirates
Chicago. Dec. 21 W) Clabby
Hartnett, filled with the benevolent
holiday spirit, assured supporters of
his Chicago Cubs today the team
was stronger now than It was as a
1938 pennant winner.
The Jovial club manager is back
tn town after doing a bit of trading
at the major league meeting in New
York and visiting relatives In New
England.
Hartnett said he was sttll after
players to strengthen the Cubs, but
didn't name the men he wants.
Taking a long-range glance at
the lf39 race. Onbby named the
New York Qlants, Pittsburgh Pi
rates and Cincinnati as "the teams
to beat."
Vandals Beaten
By Stanford
San Francisco. Dec. 21 wn Uni
versity of Idaho's foot -no re basket
ball barnstormers, defeated 38-33
last night by Stanford, looked for
ward with optimism today to a
Thursday night meeting with an
easier University of San Francisco
team. The one-day rest will be wel
come, for the Vandals showed their
exhaustion by missing many shots
against the fast but green Indians.
Government and private build
ing to active In the Philippines.
Delivered Here! t
Into Four - Door
Sedan . . . Including
Standard Equip
mcnt and Federal
Taxes . . .
1046
Cam ittt im cn
I A ft PI Iwlfilfll
vtulu HIVIVI
3fiS N. ConVI.
f
Phone 3734
Brooklyn Offering
Social Security Bids
Br Drew Mlddleton
New York, Dec. 21 (fpy
stock in the Brooklyn Dodgers
Catcher Luke Sewell, who has
1B21 . . . and are after Al Simmons,
the outfielder, a strlppllng of 35 . . .
There's no truth to a report that
Grover Cleveland Alexander will
pitch the opener for the superbas
Haw however . . Quite a few beef
over the fact Johnny Vander Meer
didn't rate higher In the A. P.
poll for the No. 1 athlete of the
year. . . "He pitched two no-hltters
in a row, a feat 140 or so pitchers
have been trying to do for 50 years
BOWLING
Cttr I-st(tn
Parker's
Kay m 183 183-94
Piekrns 174 172 flO S06
Hobbi 19 IA9 188 SO
Msr 141 160 10S 4M
Victor 158 1SS 174498
TotftlM 813 841 809 3933
Pade't Clrncrry
Handicap 3 8 314
Kltclim 171 314 158 84S
T. Foreman 1fl3 149 I S3 461
O. Foreman 188 170 177 S3 3
Aclolph 193 333 165590
Bone 178 147 176501
Totals 804 918 833 3638
Shrork'i
Handicap 33 33 33 66
Clin. Jr 149 178 146470
M II r doc It IBP. 160 159504
Johnnon 190 161 164534
HOKlund 175 165 156406
Austin 185 170 163518
Totals 915 853 810 3576
Woodrj
Co 303 318 1S9 580
Hart 193 173 180541
D. WoodFT 154 141 170461
Swan 314 169 166569
O. Woodry 187 315 180583
Totals 9S1 935 895 3741
Karr's
Handicap 30 30 30 80
Jrnntngs 337 148 304579
Welch JflO 301 184574
Miller 160 164 310543
Karr 164 175 184531
Pass 187 167 339583
Total 956 875 1041 3873
Armr Auta
Thrush 170 178 331569
La ram 166 310 181547
H. Barr 148 187 173507
Pa demon 181 303 170563
flWlnboca 195 311 157563
Total 850 989 910 3749
KfS Crais
Itandlrap 30 36 36108
Hussry 157 163 135454
Pratt 185 190 159474
KHIoc ...4 f,9 195 181505
Wrldef 178 155 180633
Haman 167 191 158516
Totals 883 800 858 3549
nine's
Clint. Sr. 186 181 195563
Poultn 331 130 193553
Hlailna 145 143 186460
Krrtson 105 146 186537
Youns 183 183 184550
Totals 930 191 9S9 3660
Bakera Win
Schoen's cagers beat the Brooks
Townles. 33 to 33 on the latter
floor last night.
So horn's (52) (13) fVooks
Allison 10 T B Batchelor
McGowan 4 P 4 Kurre
Porgnrd 10 C S Stelger
Evans 6 O 4 Oelsy
Kelly 2 O 4 Jensen
Talis City. Ore., The boys high
school basketball team won two
game out of four played the past
wprk.
NO wonder this new Nash is taking the country by
storm with its new automatic "Weather Eye"
I fl its new 99-h.p. enginel And it's beauty a long.
sJl streamlined bullet of ear unhelievahlw low nrirH.
asotaeeomejn
Six Reasons Why Texas Christian university had such a success
ful grid season. On the left, three hard-driving backs: Bone
crusher Clark, Connie Sparks, Davey O'Brien; line to right:
Forrest Kline, L B. Hale and Kl Aldrlch.
Maybe Dr. Townsend owns
. . . The daffy ones signed
been in the big time since
and which won't be done again for
another 50," writes Jerry N a tale.
Ancll Hoffman, Max Baera
manager, la doing some trans
continental dickering with Mike
Jacobs now that the dancing
Baer again Is a key figure In
Jacobs' maneuvers. . Claims
he can put Maxle on with Tony
Galento out on the coast and
torn 'em away. . "Let him
talk," quoth Mike, "This la
where the dough Is. He'll come
along." . , . Tommy Loughran
likes Lou Nova's left hand.
"You don't see many like It, a
real straight left, the kind the
old timers had,' said Tommy.
A fellow reminded him the
Louis left was no powder puff. .
"That's not a left, that's battle
axe," sighed Tommy.
Add victory lists: The Hull-Dal-setta
Bobcats of Angleton, Texas,
who have won 35 straight football
games since the 1935 season, aver
aged 20 points a game and held the
opposition to three points. . . Strike
me pink! ... At the Woking golf
course in England there are no dis
tances on the tee boxes, no score-
cards and only one competition
year (for "the medal") . . . The golf
monthly of Edinburgh says the
course Is "steeped In an atmosphere
of dignity."
Basketball Scores
(By Associated Press)
College
Oregon State 41, Pacific Packards
(Portland) 28.
High School
Hermiston 44, Hcppner 16.
Salem 44, Chemawa 34.
Roseburg 45, Springfield 28.
Cor vn 11 Li 33. McMlnnvllle 28.
Walla Walta 31, Milton-Freewater
29 (overtime).
Estacada 23, St. Helens 13,
Corbett 30. Sandy 16.
Columbia Preps 37, Canby 18.
Mllwaukla 26, Rainier 12.
The Dalles 38. Oregon City 31
Commerce 28, Longview 20.
Blain Clothiers
Lose Cage Game
Albany D Iain's Clothiers of Al
bany weren't quite fast enough to
stop the McMlnnvllle Dairymen's
basketball quint here Monday night,
and went down to defeat, 45 to 35.
In a hard fought battle at Central
gymnasium.
Two former Albany high school
lsds, Vic and Homer Oroenlng. com
bined with the fast floor work and
sharp shooting of C. Martin of Mc
Mlnnvllle to defeat Albany. Oosler,
Albany, tied with Martin for high
scoring honors, with 11 points.
The Albany team came to life In
the third and fourth quarters to out
play and outscore the visitors, but
was unable to overcome the lead
piled up by the visitors early tn the
game.
jeejt drivlt buHtodayl
Indians in
Lowly Cards
Take National
Honors at Bat
New York, Dec. 22 fPl Slugging
honors in the National league last
season went to the St. Louis Car
dinals, Individually and collectively,
although even In the middle of
winter this must seem an empty
reward for the gas house gang, who
finished sixth, while the Chicago
Cubs won the pennant without a
player In the top 10 sluggers and
finished fifth as a team.
Official figures released today by
the National league showed Johnny
Mize was the leading swatsmlth
with 326 total bases In 531 times at
bat for a slugging percentage of
.614. Joe (Ducky-Wucky) Medwlck,
also of the Cards, led In runs bat
ted In for the third consecutive
year with 122. And the team as a
unit led the league in slugging and
runs batted in.
Mlze's lead was based on his 27
triples, most In the league. It was
the veteran Mel Ott of the New
York Giants who led In home runs.
Collecting 36, for an easy second In
the slugging column with a .583
percentage. Ott in receiving bases
on balls with 118, brought his rec
ord of 100 or more free trips to
first base a season to six years, He
also was hit three times In one
game by balls pitched by Jim To
bin of Pittsburgh to tie a 28-year-old
record.
Cincinnati had three hitters
among the slugging leaders Ival
Goodman, Ernie Lombardi and
Wally Berger (who also played a
few games with the Giants) and
finished only one point behind the
Cards tn slugging.
The 10 leading sluggers were, in
order: Mlze .614; Ott, 583; Medwlck,
.536; Goodman .533; Lombardi .524;
John Rizzo, Pittsburgh, .514; Dolph
Camllli. Brooklyn, .485; Berger, .478;
Ernie Koy, Brooklyn, .468; Babe
Phelps, Brooklyn, .457.
Miscellaneous marks of the sea
son Included Vlnce DIMagglo of
Boston striking out the most times
for the second consecutive year.
5flS
STRAIGHT ftOURtON
WHISKtT
o moot
HIRAM WAIKER & SONS INC
Peoria, Illinois
N'jYH P" 3"ir
ri-ttf ''-T ifHiiJ 1 - mi rum iini nn iiiilili iHsl
Speed Burning Tilt
His 134 strikeouts set a new record.
In contrast Jim Brown of St. Louis
struck out the fewest times, nine,
among players who played In 100 or
more games.
For the third consecutive year
the New York Giants led In getting
hit by pitched balls with 33 hit
batsmen. But Goodman of Cin
cinnati was hit 25 times and the
Reds, by having four players hit In
one game, tied a 35-year-old rec
ord held by the Giants.
Oregon Club
Wallops Miami
Cleveland, Dec. 21 (U.R) The Uni
versity of Oregon basketball team, on
a 7000-mile barnstorming tour of
the east, defeated the Miami uni
versity cagers of Oxford, Ohio, 74-38,
at Cleveland's public hall last night.
The Oregon Webfoots played virtu
ally without their outstanding stars
Urgel Wintermute, towering slx-foot-elght
center, who turned his
ankle in the first period, and Laur
en "Laddie" Oale, who played only
briefly.
The Oregon team left last night for
Buffalo, N. Y., on the next lap of the
tour.
Stater Win
Corvallis, Ore., Dec. Jl (U.R) Ore
gon State college's basketball team
defeated the Pacific Packards, 41
to 28 last night In a rough game
marked by 40 fouls. The Beavers led
most of the way, with a 31-16 mar
gin at half time. Corvallis high de
feated McMlnnvllle 33 to 28 in a pre
liminary. Jefferson Hi
Court Schedule
Jefferson Following Is the league
schedule for the local high school
basketball team:
Jan. 6 Aumsvllle hers.
Jan. 13 Turner there.
Jan. 20 Gates here.
Jan. 24 Stayton there.
Jan. 31 Mill City there.
Feb. 3 Turner here.
Feb. 10 Gates there.
Feb. 14 Stayton here.
Feb. IT Mill Cltv here.
Armory Card
Promises Fast
Ring Action
They may not be the most scien
tific battlers in the business, but the
group of scrappers which will scram
ble through the ropes tonight at the
armory arena promises the maxi
mum amount of action during their
stay. Headlining the card Is the
six-round bout between Joe Bonn,
Gervals, and Less Carter, Lebanon
They are light heavyweights who fi
gure on throwing the maximum am
ount of leather. Bonn appears none
the worse for the lacing he received
two weeks ago from Johnny Morris,
Seattle negro.
Another six rounder which rlng
slders look forward to with consider
able pleasure Is the Tony Kahut
Chuck Terry scrap. Tony Is in ex
cellent physical condition and ap
pears to hold the edge over the Cot
tage Grove boy.
Four six rounders and two of four
round duration constitute tonight's
program. The first preliminary Is
scheduled to go on at 8:30.
Juniors Best af
Knuckle Tossing
The juniors threw the most and
best knuckles In the boxing tourna
ment conducted at Salem senior
high school during the past few days
and as a result six of their class
won championships. Harold Smith,
105-pound sophomore, and Fred An
drews, heavyweight member of the
soph class, were the only leather
tossers outside of the Junior division
to take first places.
Other division champs: Wayne
Snyder, 115 pounds; Bob Bailey, U5;
Virgil Hagan, 135; Cy Williams. 145;
Claude Swingle, 155; Gordon Hoch-
stettler. 165.
Yesterday's result:
105 pounds. Smith, soph, dectsion
ed Richie, soph; 115 pounds, Snyder,
Jr., technical ko over Sellard, Jr.;
125 pounds. Bailey, Jr., technical
ko over White. Jr.; 135 pounds. Ha
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gan, Jr., decUloned Sullivan, soph.;
145 pounds. Williams, Jr.. technical
ko over Long, Jr.; 155 pounds. Swin
gle, Jr., decision over Wilkinson, Sr.;
105 pounds, Hoclutetler, Jr., ko over
Lytle, soph; heavyweight, Andrews,
soph, decision over Wlckman. Sr.
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