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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1926)
I . V - . ; f THE .OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON J " THUTiSDAY .MQRNJNG. JANUARY; J; 19?G - . TEAW1 SETS STRIDE llocal Boys Maintain : Leid Throughout f Tuesday's r Game in Portland -1 - Bulem hfgh school hoopers are j'fjafr 1 to " bacVup -against jthe 3 ffhl&VPtM ' far jthis jason Friday i night when they weet the Lincoln: high school Ave ?rt,aSl 0? the Salem high schor gym Qoor. . r'-4 v - - . - 5 H lncoln piacca second , tn f the k Portland basketball league jlast reaKon. Franklin was first. But and Epps, who were lafge ly responsible for the success of ltw 1 Quaker , team, have ' left jthe LtehOoI. Edds eradn&tinr and f'al- w tou ; going to Hollywood to play ith the high school there, j r. Lincoln, according .to report. .Jias retained most of her letter uien, and predictions in Portland hare it that she will place atjtho 5 top 'of thd . Portland list this sea- ,n. : ;. . . : j ' , If, this' should come about, then lb game Friday night will be a r1"air indication of Salem's strength Tor ' the' atari of the Willamette -Valley ( league season, j . "" KeporUi concerning the Salera- 1 vranklin game played in Portland fTuetiay night revealed that! Sa . (Jem '-.has at last found her stride, .'und is in shape for the seiaon. .Although the Quakers had beat 'thenx but a few nights before,' the jKalein boys, out for blood. ar re- ported to hare played such a game that Franklin could hardlti h called in the ruhning at any stage jjn the con tent. luffy. the shorten man on the lam," was largely responsible for 4ie bis lead Salem ; maintained. ""tt is renorted that hit nhontinir I ?beskets from all angles of the' "floor. He proved equally good on "rlons shots and shots under! the t basket.. J. JJracer. last rear's all-feta ,-vnter. 'is reported to have come - .out of the mediocre 'game he! had ,! t teen playing and to have a but i shared honors with Duffy, j He l.'Tiunketl in two or thre baskets from the tenter of "the floor ae-x-ordlirg; to the report. The tejuiu that met Franklin in tJPortland was an entirely diffc-r-ent team; from the on that; met f ran Kiin in saieni. jTUere are Mme whisperings that a jittlc iialklns to was meted! lust rtrit.r .farXlVJWBU vuld its ' ... effect " Line up to start agaiust Lincoln Friday night will . probably be , Uuffy and, Nash at forwards; J. Braver at center; B. Drager and 'Olinger at guards. If Ash by is found eligible he might be put in, at guard and Olinger put at for ward In place of Nash. II.' Lyons Iwill probably ' get his choao at 'forward before the came i-nd. aod might even start in the line f tifim r irsi caoie in piace ior building Crooked river highway T" ' VMS A ' " oriage. 35U reet high. j K Your Personal STATIONERY 1c liets f netapapr er . 00 sud sseets; csck It Vtlk TAUT IIMA .nt .I L..4xe printtd neatly is , otvrn ias, meat to.yal rpId au4 - withirf el v - Soars u rwveipt nl $1.20. Addri -PoUr "ImH. IS h Went Wekl- M Sttet, FsrUsad. Or4 IMLIG Wied, Eve. Janf .Mail Orders Now - The Dramatic Treat -' F filial MIS TFIIKLIH I; l' t THE MERCHANT i OF VENICE") with j - BIr. Mantca ts Shylock1 Miss Haraper as "Portia" Prices $i20, $1.65, ' ' $1.10 - 83c Beat Sale 3oau. Jan. 11, 10 ajau Htgh Mve II. SPORTING DATE BOOK Sporting events' will be listed fere when called to the atten tion of the sporting editor. llaskclball Friday evening. Jan. 8 Sa- lin ' hifeh school vs. Lincoln bagh school, at Salem. J Friday evening, Jan. s rar jrfsh juhior high vs. Stayton high school, at Ralem. Jl Saturday evening j Jan. 9 Willainette university vs. Al bany college, at Salem. U Tuesday evening. Jan., 12--p'illamette university vs. Ua i eld college, at Salem, j Friday. Jan. 15 County PJo lieer tournament at the Salem TMCA.i tVixlii - i Tuesday evening. Jan. 26 Frank ie L wis vs. Georg.; Mc- ofmickj at Salem armorv. i . 1 .... ... ITedr Rrown vs. Henry Jones at fjalena armory. us TO FSCE STi Parrish Junior hich school bas- k ball team will meet the Stav- 4n high school quintet Fridav fening at ,T:H0 i o'clock. The ime is to be played in Salem. ! j Parrfsh is reported Ao have a itlrong team this seasons although bt one lettcrman f has returned. Vpung Kelly, kid brother of Don (vbiij. aairia s looipau captain, is ttfe letterman. Kelly is renorted a bo going like a whirl wind this far, and so far has stood out as tlie best basket sliooting bet for h junior high. iStayton, it is said, has a Btrooc faist team tnis year. If reoorts coming in are correct. . Stayton itlll have it over the local boys. in iyjplght and in height. They have four letter men back. The Parrish Iakl3 are smaller than usual this far. according to Coach Frank ISrown. But what they lost in weight they gain in speed, it is Wlfl. pnnu t I n M a good defensive man. and is ian excellent shot as well. An- dliessen at renter i nl fir rrnnri a A M be playing a good game. .;' I Parrish has played two games tliis season m fur. mli!4inv. ilm iTftJtoriesVslie woo from tfie'Ttirn- er high school team, but lost to Piurrdale. I Although Stayton is said to jhave thle best of Fridav niehfs contest In weight and in height, ithe local lads are favorites for the gime. Last year's record, coupled with revelation of sDeedv work so ifair this season has won confidence 'A.-m 1 . ! fThe lineup for Friday's contest follows: Kelly, right forward; Kjeppinger. left forward; Anidres- sen, center; Siegmund. right igiard, and Greeu left guard;. Xtail 10c lor copy of J ZZZ new OH Henry! recipe ; rbook showing SIXXX ; S3 new; red pes. Write - j WiIUmm CUntly Co.. r CWm. 1U. . ; Classy stuff, Light as fluff. FYuitMa-Nut bread At the head. ;. Mistland Bakery fin JTi Tbif Q j, America's jEz Tn 8slt at i r V . ( Your Grocery ; V j To Tackle LMcolmoMMkiSi DEARpATS TO MEET ALBANY FIVE HERE Winners of 1925 Willamette Va ley Title Said to Have btrons i earn niomotto nirfrft.vs basket ball Quintet will be pitted against the Albany college team Saturday night The game Is to oe piayea on t We floor of the Willamette irvninasinm. and is to start nrombtly at 8 o'clock, according to Cojach Guy L. Rathbun. AlHanv follege won the "Willa nutte valley conference last year. They are said to hae a fast team this year and to have several vet erans! back. Fact that they are nuite eaarer for th came is thought by some Willamette fans to indicate that they are figuring on packing a surprise with them. The Bearcats have started out the (season with a barnstorming conqiiesi during which the regu lar tram was not defeated once. In tle game with Washougul the Bearcat scanie out with one point less than their opponents. Hart- pv. veteran renter anH Tlhrrt- (CSn. veteran forward, were not in the eame. however. Collisoum beat the second team of the Pear cats, but were decisively defeatel by Villamett's first team. Tlie good .start in the barn storming season has led local fan to beilieve that Willamette's chanc es stand pretty well to the fore in re?ajd to taking the northwest conference championship this year.j First conference game will be played nevt ; : Tuesday niRht. At this Ome Willamette will play Lin- field on the Willamette floor. Lin field j according to reports reach ing here from roach Pettit. has a lightj but fast team this year. Diiring the last three or four yearfc I. infield has won more than her hare of the games with V1I lamette. With a conference stand inr at stalre Ti I . -. v - . mo r pectM the Bearcats will do what tbeyj can to keep the long side of the wore under their name. The outcome of this game with Linfeld will be a fair indication oi y liiamette s chances in the northwest conference. Willamette IS considered fit )u iim f : . . . v i ihivi tit; ijj tlie game. Lin field, however, has upset plenty of dope during the past) year, and Coach Rathbun Is trailing his men strenuously in preparation for this tilt as well an ror the one Saturday night with All.d... . 11 A S WORLD'S CHAMPION YoUns Jake Schaefer Re gains Title in Match With Belgian Champion ClUCAGO. Jan. . (Br Asso ciated Press). Young Jake Schaefer, twice former chaniDion today regained the world's title at 18.2! balk line billiards to the Unitjed States when he defeated Edojuard Horenians. Belgian title holder, 1500 to 899 after three 500 Ipoint blocks of play. The score for the final 500 point block today was:, Schaefer. 500: Horemans, 318 Schaefer compiled the Dhenom enal average of S3 1MB for his 16 innings during the two nights and j afternoon of play. It has not been long, however, since the los er s aver aee Of 55 10-lfi wnnlrt hav been considered excellent. From the openlne innintr Mon day night Horemans was forced to right an unhill battle and vtrtn. ally no one credited him with t-a char co after Schaefer took the first block. 500 to 375. ; When the little c h a m. p ion emerged from last ' night's pliy with a deficit of 428 points, his charice to retain the title virtually wm nullified. j , D spite . Horemans extremely poor showing wen his total J compared with ! Schaefer' be twicp scored higher run' than the Amejriean. Horemana'jZia in the fina inning of the Opening block was the high run of the match and oia 231, scored today m his dying effort to retain the championship! St' tha schaefer WhV PIulYKlis.'MEKT L-OS ANCELES, Jan. 6. (by Assbciated ProM.)A colorful Snickered army of ma.-bio wlelj. ersjand divot diggers was resting up tonight preparatory lo tIaaii,g fortli tomorrow in the prelimlnar skirmish of the $10,000 battle at the Loa Angeles Country club, the greatest open grolf tosrnament vjvk moiu m me west. CUE FERUI "THE BEAUTIFUL - -'-:::::.'14i mmtm wZa Richard Barthelmess anfi Dorothy Gish in "The Beautiful City" are now to be seen at the Oregon theatre. The picture .wilt be shown today and Friday. PI WILL Placque Trophy to Be Grand Prize for Contest Open ing Next Month Pioneer clubs in Salem are to stage a contest starting in Febru ary and lasting until May. The Boys' work committee of the Sa lem YMCA, meeting Tuesday eve ning, voted to purchase a plaqun trophy to be given as the grand prize. Just what will be taken into consideration is determining win ners of the contest has not yet boen decided. Athletics, such as basketball, indoor baseball, swim ming, and indoor track meets, are expected to form a large part of can ' ,i wj T I START SOON CITY'MS HERE the percentage. howeVer. Attend- untre at Pioneer meetings will also I count. j Definite rules and" conditions j for the contest art to bo worked Tout early next week. Hl'SKV CRKW OUT SEATTLE. Jan. 6. (By Asso ciated Press. ) Coach Callow, the University of Washington Varsity crew coach, and Harry John Dut ton. freshman mentor, today is sued a call which starts the Hus kies' 192 6 campaign on water TKI) TH YE DEFEATED PORTLAND. Jan. 6. Al Kar- asick. the Russian Lion, again proved superior to Ted Thye's pet hold, the wristlock, here tonight when the Russian scored a two out of three fall victory over Thye. This was the second time within ; two weeks that Karasirk defeated Thye. and both times it was Kar asick's head grip that has turned the trick. This is "Hunch" ttne of the most famous dunacicrs in advertising history. Recognized tall over the world as the Prince Albert man. You can find his proto type in any toirn. He's up on pnli. tics, baseball and horses, and has tlie real low-down on pipe tobacco. Name's "HUKLIJ. ' smd. you t los GET put that little old jimmy-pipe. Fill J the bowl to the brim with Prince Albert and light up! Will you like it? Man, manlr poes a kid like ice cream? Can a biiUfrog dive? You bet you will like it, like you never liked anything before. ,' w i .uctaur, wnac a marrs smokappctite out bite and parch ab-so-lute-ly! hanker for, Prince Albert's got nothing : So, slip into top-speed and head for r; ics, 5ir you can bet your life onljiat,: Tou'ttifire-up; right after breakfast and stay with it till the little blue "stars wig-wag "HSood night., !, Necr was a pipe tobacco like , good (73 mm no other , tobacco" is like it I -f.--.-it; IT "YT FULLS Gin HS OF THE PAST WEEK Normal Student Teachers Taking Practical Work! in the Schools The following student teachers, all from the Oregon state normal school.. Monmouth, with Mrs.: M. E. Mitchell as supervisor, are here for six weeks practical work in our.' grade schools: Flora Hasa-nav- fs'ola Ingalls, Kathryn Frie seij Marga;ret Sims, Lucille Bur ton Ruth tpverlund. Laura L'bl min. Rosamund I'omeroy. tois Robnett, Ora Golliels. Hazel Kill ingbeck, Kathleen Booth, Lois Reid, Anna Cass, Patricia Beards ley, Lucille Addison. They will be assigned to work in the various grades, with the resular tieacher for each room in attendance. This plan, with some modifications, is bring used in a number of schools near Monmouth and Is very satisfactory. At r Xnrsos' Training School Miss Bertha Brown, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. ; Brown, left Monday for Portland where she has entered the nurses' training school of Good Samaritan hospital. Miss Brown graduated from Falls City high school last June and has been planning for this work for several months. Local and Personal Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bow man came up from Silverton and spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. Bowman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowman. They spent Friday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kllis Breeden. Mrs. Bowman was formerly Miss Faye Hancock' of Silverton. They will return to their home in Silverton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ensign and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crawford and L. P. Netherton were visitors Fh'Is City for Christmas, visit ing their, parents, Mr. and Mrs. ?."" V old P. A. Cool and sweet and soothing, the smoke zooms up the stem, bowling over pet peeves and filling your system with a new kind of joy. .And how kind it is to your tongue and throat. That's' because thr. Prin- A(Vt- iww bun ; the nearest store where . jimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins. If you Iiavep't got a jimmy-pipe, get one now. Then borrow a match and you're all set , for a smoke experience! ; ' A If 'll'irTP LlD)yi.:: Wilbur Rhoades. and grandparents,-.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Arrancp. . Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hopkins were visitors in Eugene last week as : guests of their friend, Mrs. Donaldson. William II. .Varney, who has been spending several weeks with hi3 cousin. ,Carl H. Olson, left on December .30 for Boston, Mass., where he goes to visit his mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. Arranee and Mrsi.. Nellie Ast and family enjoyed a family Christmas. ' cinner .with Mr. and Mrsl A. la Arranee. Dr. W. L. Pemberton made a professional visit to Falls City on Monday, driving up from Dallas John Chappell left Tuesday for Valsetz where he will run a wood saw for one of the Cebbs & Mitclvf ell camps. Mrs. Chappell will go to Valsets in a few days. : " Mrs. E. P. BroW n drove to Port land and returned Monday. Dr. W. L. rcmberton of Dallas was in the city on- professional business Monday. ) . . Vernon L. Estelle. jwho has been spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs', !, William Es: telle, has returned to Manaryjs camp, near Toledo, where he has employment. j - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vick and children, Lorraine and Roy,. -enjoyed New Year's dinner with Mrs. Vick's parents, Mr. and "Mrs. Ira Mehrling. i Mrs. - Vick and children spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Mehrling, returning home Sunday when Mr. Vick drove over from Salem for them.': Falls City high school will play basketball at home next -'Friday, January S, when the Rickfeall team will come here for their -second game with Falls City. Born, on Monday, January 4, to the wife of Fred Dunn, - a daughter. Miss Ardella Dun lop was in town a few dayst last week, the guest of numerous friends. Miss Gwendolyn Mickalson spent several Mays last week among her friends here, and re turned to her home in Philomath Sunday. Mr. rand Mrs. Dan Taylor and sons were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. S. L. Buell. Vance Pollock returned from "-,t'i Jr.-1 Hyd i 3t' m 1 1 they hand out - j v-,?r ':-K'!' ,'"-- ;' ' '-': I I . ' . - . " , ! - . . . . -. i 4 - ' ' . .,. .;,.J ..i .!'' '- :-. 5? i f t ' 111CE DEBATIHB - r . , f i T SCHEDULE Salem-Woodburn and Scotts Mills-Stayton to Meet ; on January 23 j . ' J. C Nelson,; principal of the Salem hfgb, school. and director of the middle. Willamette, debating district.! annqunte yesterda kthe schedule for debates in Marlon. Polk,' Linn and .Benton counties. - .First to come are two dual de bates and; two triangular debates.3 The dual debates will be held.- Jan uary 23. j At this time. In Mhrion, eo'nnty, -Salem -will meet food burn.andj ; Scotts 'Mills willmeet Stayton. f Triangular debates will alo b held on January 23. In I teuton and Linn counties,- CorvalHs. Al bany and Halsey will hold ajthree cornered meet, ' Dallas, Indpend ence and Monmouth are contest ants in the Polk county triaagular meet. ...... : : "' Dual debates will be arranged between the winners of thj first dual meets and between the win ners of the first, triangular meet. Thewinners'of these will meet in a dual debate' on February 19. The. second round of the debates, according: to: tentative dates, will be held February 6. - Question to be . used, by alt schools i: "Resojved: That the child labor amendment to.tjie fed eral constitution should be "adopt ed." . This question will also be debated when Salem high 'school meet the debating team' of Ihe Sa lem, Mass., high school. This de bate I scheduled to take!- place some time in May. - . i , t Klamath Falls ,last Saturday where he spent a short time visit ing, friends. !;' 3Hss Verna Tittle was over from Monmouth for a fe4 days' visit with Ila Buell. J i r '- A'- y ill -t SI : a 4 9. A. if nW rmifr in lUy rJ Hh tponemoitlemrr imp. 44 "rfT " ty mf tit rr wmmvi.4 tT th trim Alktt i If J '.Aim.: ountata Stttea roPi U, 1 pany will have 60 aca rehalidlaa vi'Mutiiium-iuoany line. - ....-4.;:, . 4 . v ' r, : '