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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1925)
SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 192.1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON YMCA GYM IS PACKED FOR OPENING GAMES OF JUNIOR LEAGUE TOURNAMENT SURVIVDRSWILLPLftY EOIITIEIES Leaders, Independents and Parrish' Fives Victors in First Round Three games of the Anderson Junior league tournament were played off at the Salem YMCA gymnasium Saturday afternoon. The gym was packed to capacity with rooters. The YMCA Junior Leaders defeated the Whitman Pioneers, 12 to 8; The Hutcheons Independents .defeated the First Methodist Comrades 13 to 11; and the Parrish Juniors were rictorU ous over the Jason; Lee . Pioneers, 16 to f. s ; r, . In the first rame Whitman led at the end of the first half, but excellent shooting on the part of M. Goode. captain and iorward, and Langhead,-center, brought the junior leaders out of the dust, and into the lead. The lineup fol lows:- , '. Whitman '. Junior Leaders '-A.Byr4.rf.", :l WiHeU.rf. Potf Siemund. e. 51- Ooo4. e-. If. Onoree LUtfd, e. , Inhfd. c. lister CoI(tn, rg. B. Jndon, re. . . Ml Ptobd. le. - R. Steiner, lr. - ' Captain Hutcheons was the out standing man for his Indepen dents, tossing in 12 out of the 13 DOints for his team. Tne com rades did not show well at ba9 ' ket work, although they showed fine. guarding. Their lineup loi : lows: Independents Comrades Hntchronft. e.. rf. H. Hotwon. rf. A.fMiint. If. , . Tim White. If. Klein, c. Frnk. BarVjuist, c L. Furdr, r?. IWjnian, rs. ' St"Wrt. I. Moore. Ic. ' Although the Parrish juniors ' vere one of the lightest teams on ' the floor, it is the concensus of - opinion that they showed the" M tram work. Roth and Nash , were the outstanding players for Tarrish." Following is the lineup: Parrish Juniors J. L. Pioneers E4 Roth. rf. MfHae. rf. John Run, If. Fred Haraman, If. fch. c. Tat JarTilL . StinlMwh, rg. (i. Vanderhoof. r. 8. Kitchen, c, Ig. Freeman, I. Officials for the three games were: Referee, Scotty Marr; um pire. Charles Simpson; score keep- ' er; Elmer Luing, Following is , the schedule for rames to be played during the tomlng week: i Comrades ts. Whitman Pi- oneers. Wednesday. Junior Lead en vs. Hutcheons Independents. . ThurS'lay. Jason Lee vs. winners of Comrade-Whitman game. Sat urday. Parrish Juniors vs. win ners of Junior Leaders-Indepen- dents game. Play for the title and the Anderson cup will be made Saturday evening. e s oo STUMISJTIIEI Minim r nniRi inn i MUX TOM WILL 1HHSS0HL i Mary . Donnely, McMinnville Honored at Conference , in Eugene 1 Meanwhile, "Miracle Men of Basketball," to Help Train at U, of 0, UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, Ore., Dec. S.T-Offlcera were elected and sessions of the high school conference closed here late today after one Of the largest and most significant gath erings ever held In' the state. Ap proximately 500 students from all parts of Oregon atended. Robert Thomas, Portland, was elected president of the high school press association. Bruce Davis, Union, vice president and Francis McGilray, Portland, sec retary, were the others elected. The Student Body Officers as sociation elected Edward Jones, Portland, president; alvin Bryan, Grants Pass, vice president; Mary Donnely, McMinnville, secretary and Frank Lombard, Springfield, treasurer. Association of Girls' League Secretaries chose Elizabeth Cris seL Portland, President; Isabel Holland, Marshfield. Virginia Jones, Astoria, secretaries. Student problems in self gov ernment, publication of news papers and annuals, handling of girls leagued were discussed in the three divisions of the confer ence by experts which was fol lowed by round table talks by the high school students. than SCO coaches have attended. Dr. Mean well Is the originator j Bita For Breakfast I 1 tbe and 80 MarJon county is UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, fcugene. Dee. 5. (Special to the Statesman. Marking a distinct advance in the athletic progress of the west. Dr. Walter E. Mean well, head basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin and called the "miracle man of basketball." will conduct a coaching school at the university next summer, ac cording to announcement by Fred L. Stetson; director of the sum mer, session. Meanwell U regarded as the outstanding basketball coach in America. His record at Wiscon sin is considered one of the mar vels of modern athletics. teams have won lf.." games and lost only 23; placed first eight times and were never below third in the conferences in 1 1 seasons. Thirty-one members of the all-star team out of a total of 55 in 13 seasons have been from Mean well's teams. A two weeks' school, consisting of intensive courses for high school and college basketball coaches will be conducted by Mr. Meanwell. The basketball wizard has been giving coaching courses with Knute Rockne at Notre Dame and Wisconsin, in which more of the pivot and short pass, five- men defense style of play, which n its variations is the basis for most of modern basketball. Meanwetl methods and technique have been spread several to thousand thou sand coaches who Lave attended his various summer courses since 1912. Some of his ex-pupils now recog nized in their work are Olson of Ohio State university; Ruby of University of Illinois; Williams of University of Iowa; Lewis, form erly of University of Indiana and now of Wisconsin; Bond, Univers ity of Missouri; Chandler of Iowa state, and Tebell of North Caro lina. "I guarantee to discuss and to demonstrate in full the methods I employ in my conference seas ons," Meanwell telegraphed today, in discussing (he school at Eu gene. Aside from being a former star player, Dr. Meanwell'a educational background includes a degree of doctor of medicine from the Uni versity of Maryland, a degree of doctor of public health from the University of Wisconsin, a year of interne work and a vear as hos- Hls pital pathologist in Maryland gen eral hospital, Baltimore. Dr. Meanwell i3 head and shoul ders above every other coach, ac cording to William J. Reinliaft. regon's basketball mentor, who declares the coming of the Wis consin man to the University of Oregon next summer will mean as much to Pacific coast basketball as Knute Rockne's coming meant to football. ' BUDGET IS ADOPTED ATLANTIC CITY; N. J.. Dec 5 -J-Th. general council of the Pres byterlan , church of . America ad lourneA today. 'after adopting c $15 600.000 budget for the year 1926. .The amount was $4n0.fti0 than obligations already con tracted for the year, secretaries of the four church boards said. 'MkOver Cantilever dfit forcvenr trpeoffoflt v JUST 6000 SHOES A TODAY II ST r- r. NELLIE STERLING COMPANY World's Only Snowshoe Dancers COLT . GOMERY THOMAS .POTTER DUXXE COLLINS ; and LA RENO DUNBAR BLIGH New Spanish Bungalow Now Open for Inspection Evenings 6 to 9 To Parties Interested In Leasing or Buying 420 University L. G. BULGIN, Contractor MAYOR IS KLECTED tst.x.L.iiunAai, wasn., vec. o. John A. Kellogg was reelected mayor of Bellingham tonight, de feating John A. Sells, former mayor, 3.519 to 2,196, according to complete official returns. So many lies And so many half truths worse than lies Are told about the penitentiary but it will take some time for many people to realize that the institution is in better shape than ever before that all able bodied men there are at work; that it is an industrial institution, and crowing mere so every day, and is on the way to being a model prison and self supporting; abso lutely. s s Some of the credit for this is due to A M. Dalrymple too, as those on the inside will know. lie has been a victim of circumstan ces. In several particulars, he is the goat. '. There is a crisis in the matter of the free employment bureau in Salem. The government gives $720 a year to its support. But the wages of Sim Phillips, who does the main part of the work, is $110 a month. When the new Y. M. C. A. building is occupied, a different location will have to be provided. The city is to be asked, at the council meeting to morrow night, to give the use of a room for the bureau. Then it will take about $100 a year for lights and heat, $100 for tele graph service, $40 to fit up the room, and perhaps $100 a year for incidentals- So there is a hiatus of around $900 a year. Some of the members of the Y. M. C. A. board are unwilling to have that organization bear much if any of this extra expense. But most of the members of that board think the Y. M. C. A. ought to contribute at least a fair amount of cash. The Salem Cham ber of Commerce is full up. as is being asked to help. As the mat ter stands now, it is possible that the work may be dropped, if Mar ion county cannot give consider able help. .Does any one want this? It has been a splendid asset, for five years. The Salem district has gained a fine reputation ou account of .the free employment bureau. No one has ever been charged a red cent for the ser vice. It if. a mighty good thing to keeD up. Both Marion and PnlV muntv shnuld help. So should the city, and the Salem Chamber of Commerce. Any way. the work ought not to be aban doned. It sets jobs for the job less, at the rate of over I00 a month. PROFESSIONALISM IS HIT SEVERE HV LINOS DEALT OlT BY FOOTBALL CONFERENCE ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5. fHy Asso ciated Press). Professional foot ball was dt'alt a heavy blow by Missouri valley conference repre sentatives here today. Following the lead of the west ern conference, thp valley repre sentatives ruled that any one ho had been .connected' with profes sional football as player, coach official, manager or publicity agent could not be employed by conference schools in any athletic capacity. The ruling was made retroactive and called for the dls- missal of such men from preset staffs. Health is free, but sickness runs into a bunch of money. f TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY w. LOST SATI RDAY METWKKN l ANI Fifth ani t'ottaee struts, spare tirf and rack with lirirs, lili-014 at tached. Kinder rail J. II. Mmymtii, 1 138 S. Kith. .. 5iWii 3 ROOMS Kf RVlSlIKlV. WITH (JARACK, light and water. 412 N. 2 1st. 2aa 10 CHICK KN'K. I KACil 7 CORDS dry wood. ;( cans fruit chfp, Maple A. 37d6 SALEM NOW HAS IT 9 If -Vtfft. , j v .vi . Jn DOES YOUR HEAD ACHE CONSTANTLY gHARP, shooting head pains with eighty per cent of folks who suffer from them can be traced directly to their eyes. Glasses correctly prescribed and accurately fitted give immediate relief. It is the aim of our trained opto metrists to fit you with eye glasses you can wear constantly without strain. Pomeroy & Keene Jewelers and Optometrists Salem, Oregon rnSsL fill -Y' Electricial Gifts are practical Gifts They are Santa's most useful gifts. They not only serve the recipient, but by making work easier and better, bring new happiness to all the household. We have everything from a hair curler to the most complicated washing machine all working by elec tricity and all necessities. Once you use them, you would never like to be without them. Come in and see the multitudinous things we have here for Xmas. . Buy That Universal Electric Range for Xmas. 5 Floors of Real Values Use Our Deferred Payment Plan Shirts Every Style and Pattern $1.85 to $8.50 Hats For Particular Men $4 to $10 Gloves For Style and Service $2.50 to $5 The Ideal Xmas Gift See Our Wonderful Showing 75c to $3.50 Mufflers The Real Gift For Young Men $2 to $6 THE XMAS STORE FOR The gifts that he would choose are here in one of the most extensive showings of real practical gifts for men in Salem. You'll find always the newest in styles and the best values here, with courteous salesmen who are always glad to show you and to give you real personal service in your selections of GIFTS FOR HIM. MAKE THIS YOUR STORE FOR HIS GIFTS SEE OUR WINDOWS SHOP EARLY THE, MANS SHOP Ellis E. Cooley THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE HoUis W. Huntington