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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1926)
4: j " 2 f ,,.1 , THE OREGON STATELoUAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY; 20,' 196 5 l" . Etigene : Fiue 'ih&M. Cdm-:M:-:Fd& 'Pme,--Score r3 to 22 tea - tit ,- : i LOCALS SEE CRISIS IV, IIG1E ii Seigmund High Point Man, jWtth Duffy and Eberhart r v r oi lowing uose 14, 3r rBjr Robert Bishop Clarion Sports Writer , .. 1" ; Jn.the fastest game f the sea son, Salem took .the strong Eu-, gen e high school Jnto,camp 30 to 22. . The southern team -was given the edge over the locals by- Tirtue ot their victory over the Corvallis five. ' . . y .In an early season contest Cor vallis defeated Salem on the small Cbrvallla floor, v i , Eugene outplayed Salem In, the first. Quarter. Wlrth and Eberhart taking the heavy work and chalk ing up the points. In the second Quarter Duffey of Salem got the range and 'rang up three counters. Wirth threw a basket as the gun ended the half, showing Eugene ahead 13 to 12. J ,Saem came back lighting In the third quarter,- and Drager fed : the casaba to Siegmund, who lo cated the hoop for eight points. Olinger was 'taken out on per sonals and Lyons. , who took, his place, rolled in a long; basket. For Eugene, Towne and JEber4 hart scored and Colbert threw a foul.' and' the final period started off with the . local , team leading 22-to 18. , ,; n Salem had everything . its own way in the last quarter. The pass es, were more accurate and the receivers got on the ball but could not find the basket on many short shots. . i t Siegmund of Salem was high man with .10 points Duffey follow ed with eight, while EbeThart, with seven, markers, starred for the visitors. i On a tip-off collision with Bob Drager, Coleman of Eugene land ed, on his head. On the next play b asked one of . his team j mates if he was at a basketball game, and was replaced by Colbert, f ,v By this victory Salem has good comparison : with teams through out the state and if the locals de f eati Woodburn at Mt. Angel next Wednesday they have a clear way to the., state tournament, March 11 to 13. . - M hi sum ... , iEMMSliiiGED .United States Civil Service Commission Lists Sal- ; aries Offered : -m ; i i; ;.Th Lnited States civil service fvmtiUKsion announce? the follo-vr-lK opcu competitive exinuhation: .Tracher, elementary (grades 1-6) $l20,u;. teacher, junior higli school iVrarted 7r9) "$H40; teacher sen-. Jr' high school (graced 10-12 ) , P.eceipt of applicatioqs fair these lAitjons wijtt close March 17. The tlates far aasembling . of competit (r. wiii b stated nJ jthef admis sion , cards sent applicants after i the close of receipt of applications. .The examinations are ;o fill vacancies in the Indian Sertice at j tie entrance.salaries shown aUoye. Advancement in Pay maybe Ci&de v!tfcout change In assignment up IP 51 500 a year for j teacher of tlenientary igrades, up jto $16?0 a jx-ar for . teacher of Junior: high ti'iool. and up to $1860 a yeaT for t feeder of senior high school. Pro-; luotton from "grade to grade and tu higher grades may ;be made n accordance with the civil" servu c .rules as vacancies occur. pr ' PrincipaIof schools may also le appointed from - these - ezam ihations at salaries ranging frc.ii) 31500 to 1200 a year. The en trance ' salary for principal de H:ads upon -the grade and tb ;4sr of the school and. the qualifi tsitior.a i deepied necessary for the jKJsition; v;'.' f , - if , , Furnished t quarters, heat and lisht- are allowed appointees free of costJr; .; -. . j;. ; 'j I Competitors will be rated -on pedagogy ; (questions; on edica tlona methods, school discipllte and administration, history nod science of education )i and fe'luca- rJon, . training and erperienc-. ' r ,t . . . i j f PORTLAND CLAIMS HONOR l . j . U: .'. " "i : : PORTLAKD. Ore.,1 Febi : isi ' By, Associated, Press) .--Portland pont.i Aiaerican Legion, today laid claim to being the largest Ameri ca n . Ucgionvpost in. the Jworld. i ; The local legion at the same time challenged the claim made ; recently" by, the. Oklahoma pity post. - . Leland R. Gilbert; ecutive tecretary.-of 'Portlan'd. announced that it has a total of 2,248 mem br, whereas Oklahoma: City; has ft ut-2.200 lhembcrs. n KIIIHJT1 CIl.tnGED ,VAKCOUVElt. B. C., Feb. 10.--Chrfd typoIlc with EhuoLing John ; Bogres, stdrekoeper," f to death here Sunday night, Alexan der Anderson, 27, . was arrested tcre tcniht. IDBR University OREBDrJ WINS FROM OAC TEAM: 25 T0 1 5 Beavers Win Tenth Straight Game; Aggies Ahead in 4- First Half, 13-12 EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 19. (By Associated Press). Close starting featured the Oregon-O A C game here tonight, when the Beavers won their tenth straight basket ball game with the Agriculturists by a score of 25 to 15. The first half ended 13 to 12 in favor of the Aggies but the lat ter failed to convert anything but two free throws in the last ses sion. Four minutes after the start the game was five-all and OAC, scoring first, led until about five minutes before the end, of the canto. Gunther made a field goal which made It 12 to 11 for Ore gon and Baker followed making It 13 to 12 for OAC. The lineup and summary: Gunther. p F Baker .... Diwoky Hobson Okerberg . . . . . C ..... Pinkerton Westergren . . . G Jost , . . G , Oregon scoring: ...... Graap . . . . Burr Field goals Gunther 4; Okerberg 3: Jost 2. Free throws -Gunther 1; Hobson 2; Okerberg 1; Westergren 3. OAC scoring: Field goals Baker 2; Diwoky 1; Pinkerton 2; Graap 1. Kree throws Baker 2; Burr 1. T SESmE T05SERS Willamette Open Scoring, i Taking and Maintaining Lead Throughout I Willamette university defeated the College of Seattle five, here last night, 59-36. Outcome of the game was unexpected as College Of Seattle defeated the Bearcats by 35 points in the game played recently at Beattle. - i. - ; ' Robertson -of Willamette start ed the scoring with a long field &0al. The visitors tallied the first poiiU on a free throw. The game was clearly Willamette's from the start, first half going to the locals 35-19. ' r Clam Diggers showed clever work in spurts, but were not con sistent. Their close formation plays showed they are used to a smaller floor than that of Wil lamette's. Hartley for Willamette proved the outstanding player of the game. He was also high point 'man with 25 points to his credit. Logan, highly advertised forward of the visitors, was high point man for the Seattle team, scoring 18 points. Doyle, center, who is usu ally good for a large share of bas kets, made but one field goal. Pacific university will clash with Willamette next Wednesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. The game will be played at the Willamette gym nasium. ' ' v i - Following is the; lineup of last night's contest: ,!ti Willamette ' .Seattle Fasnacht rilF Logan Litchfield i LFft.! Butler Hartley .L C-; - Doyle i Robertson ; ....RG ...'-Duffey Erickson J!j....'.iLG.... Kranizumas Substitutions: Willamette Fletcher. College of Seattle, O Conner. Referee, Glenn Gregg of Salem. . HIS .Robin Reed headlocked his way to victory last night before a pack ed Albany armory crowd and gained the welterweight title of the west after two straight de feats and avdraw. Jones .was headlocked unconscious but able to stagger around ' on hls teet.i However, he felt through the ropes and struck his right' shoulder upon the floor, this ending the match. Br. B. R. Wallace, : who -wa a ringside, spectator., declared that Jones was out: before he fell through the ropes. ; - - ; 4 Several times Reed almost fin ished Jones with a long arm scis sor but Jones rolled for the ropes. But at the : five minute period Reed opened up .with an array of headlocks, one after the other, un til Jones was confused, through out the whole . match Heed and Jones carried a splendid struggle with Reed ' suffering .the ''most breaks, although coming through to "victory. f - . ' , Reed took the first fall in 35 ' m Inutes with a r Japanese wrist lock and : double arms , scissors. .Junes took the second one with the same hold a tew,minutes later and Reed came through with the headlock hold in which the Utah man saw the darkness. ; It took H 5 TROUNCE REED WINS TITLE Till of Oregon Basketball Team 4 CITY OF Sv:'::': ..'v.:f:i:?.!S! Tijuana, for years the haven of thrill seeking Americans and the harbor of thousands of devices for extracting money, from the gullible, has been ordered closed, following the sen sational Peteet "sh?me suicides" and the charges brought against Mexican police officers and dive keepers. This photo was taken short ly after the disastrous $1,000,000 fire that completely razed one block and bit into others in the district given over to saloons, cafes, gambling houses and curia shops. only ten minutes to call the cur tain. Jones suffered an injury to the same arm when he encountered Takaha Saha about two weeks ago. He had not fully recovered the use of tha arm, he declared. From the start of the first fall Reed took the .initiative and car ried it during the first 20 minutes of wrestling. Then his endurance was taxed and Jones began to carry the battle. During this time he caused Reed considerable pun ishment. Reed, however, staged a comeback and pinned his man at the end of 36 minutes. At the beginning of the-second fall; which went to Jones with a Japanese wrist lock and a double scissors, pinning Robin to the mat In 38 minutes, the openings were made with caution. Jones was playing for, his. chance, and used it Then? he worked upon'.ReeVleft wrist. Throughout the second period Reed suffered most under the at tack of Jones. Reed weighed in at 1 4 5 pounds while Jones tipped the scales , at 148 pounds, with his ring; clothes weighing one and a half i pounds. Reed was in good form and Jones appeared better than formerly. His cheeks did not have the fullness as before. Two 59 pounders put up a snappy curtain raiser when they hattj.jd three two minute rounds with a draw as a result. The sec ond pre' iiuinary was between Bob Gilberg and Glen Stewart with Gilberg taking the first fall. . Matt Matheney, Albany promot er, was the official referee. A challenge was issued by Cal Herman to meet the winner In a match to bef'afranged later. UNCLEJBII,LY flOROTHY n4RIT; r I JOST CAME frono Church 1 f (HirbIT' i-rC J THEY V(KSLO L W6LL. 1'U. TL VOU THS ( 7I 1 i vJH- VLUrrfW;,. voi v I vhb,-c- ' fVfcouutj .f I Much -i? twe plact. hm ) y I s ' ' ' I t J l- . I "w - . : -i I TIJUANA AS SEEN FROM Emm Silyerton Businessmen Plan Store Improvements SILVERTON, Feb. 19. Several important changes are under way With Silverton business houses. The store on East Main street un til recently occupied by Sappers, Inc.. has been completely remod eled and will be opened on Feb. 27 by the Cosmopolitan Stores. This store will be in charge of Mr. McKinnis, formerly manager of the Cosmopolitan store at Inde pendence, and Mr. Biddle. who is being transferred to Silverton from Corvallis. A number of Important changes are under consideration for the Kinney Porter store, and this stere wiir he funderheiaian'agep i LATE.F1GHT NEWS I HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Feb. 19. ( By Associated Press ) . Newsboy Brown, New York flyweight, knocked out Young Nattonalista, Filipino, in the sixth round of a scheduled ten round fight here tonight. NEW YORK, Feb. 19. (By As sociated Press) Tommy Milligan, Scotch welterweight, evened his score with Jack Zivic of Pitts burgh in a 10-round match at Madison Square Garden tonight when he was given a judges' ver dict after a torrid match. EAST CHICAGO, Ond., Feb. 19. (By Associated Press. Pete Sarm lento, Filipino bantamweight, won a ten round decision ovej VOUfE A CEE Gut Jt ",T : -r. t 1 1 ; ' ' i ' 3V TCI fvoufE a iaj i -ii 1 1 j h- ; v- wr: : Lvcwii i " u . i i kv k. I " w m m i 1 mmrtm 1 THE AIR ;:' ; Central Press fhouim&itlS ment of E. A. Booth, who is now with Millikan & Millikan. The Odd Fellows block, on East Main street, now occupied by Di rector's department store, has been, leased by C. J. Breier & Co. and will be occupied by that firm about March 15. Director's stock of goods will be transferred to the Salem store about the first of the month, and substantial im provements are to be made in the building. Work will commence Monday on the Woolen Mills store, where improvements are to be made. Hugh Range, Silverton contractor, will have charge of work. Archie Bell of Chicago in the opin ion" of a majority ;of newspaper men here tonight. EVERETT, Wash., Feb. 19. (By Associated ; Press) . Knock outs featured a smoker here to night." Johnny Carlson, Spokane r3SpOunder, knocked out Sailor Sheldon of the Battleship Idaho in the fifth round of a scheduled six round main event. ROCHESTER. N. Y., Feb. 19. By Associated Press). Jack Washburn of Oklahoma took the first fall from Ed (Strangler) Lewis here tonight, but the claim ant of the world's wrestling cham pionship won Che final two with the use of his headlock hold. Burns Daily train service now given from Ontario. TheAE PEOPLE MUT rjE. GETTING Good L Hi j -i AT THAT, CHURCH r1 - :sr, C I ! ' I : V V? i: I ft' JT ii , Ml I ' V -vA III . . 11 in A h 1 1 : . 1 r ' w 1 n ' v ijimk.ii i x t a a i ? , - , , - - ji r r yii if 1 1 f m i Triumphs B1W BESTED BY FRENCH Biggest Tennis Upset in Six Years Takes Place on French Courts NEW YORK. Feb. 19. (By As sociated Press. Sweeping to a triple triumph on the Seventh reg lment armory " courts, France's brilliant Davis cup team today overwhelmed three leading Amer ican players, Including William T. Tilden and carried the tri-color into the semi-finals of the nation al indoor championship in the big gest. series of tennis upsets since this' country gained international net supremacy six years ago. Vincent Richards, No. 3 in na tional ranking, and Francis T. Hunter, former Indoor title hold er, fell with the national outdoor champion, all three being elim inated in straight sets. Jean Bor otra defeated Tilden 13-11. 6-3; Rene La Coste defeated Richards 6-4, 6-2, i and r Jacques Brugnon eliminated 'Hunter ' 6-4; 6-4.; ; The success of the French "play ers was a reversal of defeats they suffered here last summer; in the Davis enp challenge.: round i and subsequently In the national turf court championships. The defeat of Tilden, consid ered by tennis critics as partly due to a lapse in his game since he entered upon a professional stage career, nevertheless was ac complished by Borotra through a brilliant and decisive attack which would have troubled the Ameri can star at his best. "Borotra was unbeatable today and I have no excuse to offer, Tilden said at the finish. "He covered the court with whirlwind speed and Borotra at his best is a great tennis player." LAXI STORM BREAKS WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. (By Associated Press.) A storm that has been gathering for a week in the senate public land commit tee's hearing on the Stanfield Rratingbillbroke wth-tull. force today when"' Chairman Stanfield charged that the American fores try association has been propagan dizing the country for the agricul ture department's forestry service against the, proposed, regulation ot grazing la national forests. Stop them today don't, wait You can stop a cold in 24 hours, if you will. You can check the fever, open the bowels, tone the entire system. The way is with HILL'S. After 25 years of proving, millions now employ it. Take HILL'S at once when a cold ap pears. Don't rely , on anything less cmcient; less complete All druggists. BeSwelt's idftfty Prk30c CASGARA Jl QUININE Gt Red Bo Oft0P won Portrait IT WAS THE QiGOSTiCiRQO THAT; WAS EVER AT THAT ,CHURCH (Sl(2lS Over Ancient Rivals I BASKETBALL SCORES I U of W 24; 20 j f PULLMAN, Wash , I Feb. 19. (By Associated Press,) The' Un iversity of Washington basketball team defeated Washington State college 24 to 20 here! tonight. . Paget Sound 22; Pacific 20 i FOREST GROVE, 0re., Feb. 19. ( By Associated "press. ) --Col-legepf Paget Sound's' basketball team defeated Pacific university here tonight in a. fast game'iby a score of 22 to 20. The. outcome was in doubt until . the final whistle. In a preliminary game II ii 3 TOMORROW ' JU " SUNDAY j ' I H A I 1 MONDAYf. JJ n Glittering r zlsM b J Glowing t (& d q j Romantic fQ ( BHrf C0MPS0N EDMUfJD IDW Ch n Ufi f NINA RAM ANO HENITXKOLlyLJ- n fWielovisiotftflhewoflfr H I ! LOLA MONTE2 '. C1 f ' M. D Vf " - ' i llY:': d Q f ' Leaving Tonight: A " "AS NO MAN jT jMWih " D has lovedw yt Pnn n f - '. ' V .. l d: : Popnlar Prices V ''A J :1 U r ' - iXv ;;Matiee'v;;:,K y-;;.. . n U ihX Children lOe 'T V v j fl D Ih&JZdS ETeninK Prices Prevail , - :Ci j u ylKu&kk 1 Sundays V-'-U kJ -v I J ll v't'tJni 71 I "AKULIJ VVUNLlUo 1 I U Coming Lou Chaney in "The Black Bird ? I q q a ca E3 ca ca b es jar ca ca ra ca lai --t WHAT WAS THERESA FAIR? 1 NAW. WAS Pacific freshmen won from f Lln fleld college freshmen 37 t 20. : . Medford 22; Ashland 18 -MEDFORD. Ore Febl-Jfd AsocIated. ;Pres8.) The flrstj foih games . between Medford ji and Ashland for the high school bas ketbal championship of the south ern Oregon district, Medford won here tonight 22 to. 18. fi J V Ii and C 25; W. W..2l!j SPOKANE.' Feb. 19. (By. As sociated Press.) Lewis and plark high school of Spokane defeated the Walla .Walla high basketball team 25 to 21 here tonight, j iir?: - : - THE - CHURCH ON FIRE- NSW 7 1 V