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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1926)
' 2 V ...;......:.,..'....'....!. T.L .Tmi OREGON. STATESMAN, iSALEM OREGON SATURDAY MORNING; MARCH &-1926- TWmgiMy . ; T : . ( Ing Duel Robin Reed Throws Milt Harnded In ...f :, w. ; . -Saturday morning; maku. -- : - - - t.; :. '..-.' -'. ' . . . . - fc . .a. A 4 AS ....... ..A... ..---" . .. . - - "' . 1 ' ... ..i i i i , .i i .. ; 7777 , , - , i - j : nilU J - . ?:estLism GAME WILL OPEN Headlock Grdpph Record Fast and Accurate Timing Leads Local Boys to Wirt r . by Good Margin - Tlx Bob Bishop In the- same to decide the cham pionship of Marion and Polk coun ties last n;ght at Independence, Salem trouaced the Independence fire 44-11. j : ' j The game was Salem's from the start, the local team leading 11-5 at the first quarter. . In the second quarter Independence scored only one point on a free throw, while theRed and Black Quint repeated their first period scoring and showed the count up to 22-6 at the half. The play was: slow in the 1 early part of this period, but Sa .lenx picked up and hooped five in a row. s, ; - 1 j Both teams came back fighting In the second half. and Independ ence rang' up three points before Salem got started. t This ended tbefr scoring for the frame and Salenr f- pushed the chalk seven times, 'and when3 the final period began. led the Polk! county team 36-ftV i I ;! ! .jM. rii the 'last quarter Huntington tMur the rest- of his team and pu gave Drager, Olinger, and Seig- rauad s rest while Lyons. Schwab baiier and, Adams went in. These boys ran f up eight points to two for, the Independence quintet, and It was seen tha even with subs in, Salem has a real basketball team., f ' I Independence ' fought hard all through the contest and exhibited several clever series of passing. IL Drager was high point man with 12 counters. Cook starred forrther losers. making nine points, one a long shot from the center of the'floor. Duffey, was closely .checked, and although he had sev eral shots, could not find the hoop. Salem rang gjjt foul throws f out of seven tr lies. , Lineups follow : Salem Independence Duffey t; ,.J ....F I.. .. Cook Seigmund ... P Calbreath J. Drager .. G.l Wed die R. pDrftgeT ' .G. ,S Becker , 01 In ger j......G..i.i.- Burch Substitutions: Salem. Adams for'siegmuad; Lyons t or "J.; Dra ger? Schwabbauer for: dinger. Independence :Hanna tor Beck er,, nose lor vveaaie -: -k Altbougb the ekactT. entries in the coming 'state meet' are not yet known, the tickets are jelling fast er than '.ever, and even larger at tendance ; than- last year's record breaking crowds wll see the con tests next week. ;. ... j VJ: . $alem, ty its ' win oyer inde pendence last night, is separated by only one game from the big tournament. The local casaba tossers play West Linn of Oregon City here tonight for the district championship. Salem is given the . . i - : .iicKUiUroclc's j UtJrainthgyfoo I A 4 Pbotos OatnlPrtM NicS Altrock favprlte comedian of .baseball fans, is working op some new fanny stuff in prepara tion for the. season. "One of bis stunts twill be a', burlesque, golf jrame, and he's gathering 'gags for it at SC IUwburgvTla i Hick's no duffer, howerer; he made the round in 90 the day these photos lilliliV"? -J III ( fJ I till I'. V-.v.v.-...:i Ml - m 'Jiill 1 : X i -sw v MEETING HAILED AS FASTEST SEEN Local Boy Now Training for Go With Jack Reynolds, Title Holder ALBANT. March 5. ( Special.) Despite the deluge of headlocks handed him Robin Reed won two falls from Milt Harnden last night before the Albany wrestling fans. Never before hare they been given such a show of headlocks, all of them placed upon Reed who bore the attack without serious injury. The first fall came after the at tack of the head holds, which pinned Reed to the mat in 11 min utes. The second round started with Robin taking the offensive which he carried until Milt placed one of the standbys upon his bead. Robin squirmed from this only to fall into; a leg hold which held his head tight. When he gained free dom he was grogty. Before this, however, Reed showed the effects of the headlock, but he rallied quickly and placed Harnden to the mat In 17 minutes with a long arm and scissor. At the first of the third round the two sparred for a hold, with Reed falling - into a headlock in which Harnden! took reef after reef. This only shook Reed who fought his man away when he succeeded in breaking the hold. Following this attack Harnden be gan to weaken and once in the struggle he grabbed Referee Math eney around the waist in his de sire to get a hold. From this point Robin put in good work, and placed Harnden to the mat in 16 minute8.with a Japanese double wrist lock and a leg hold. Harnden is a former holder of the world lightweight title and has nearly 1800 battles to his credit in which he is the victor. but in bis entry to. the -welter weight class he met defeat. He declared, however, , that given more time to train, and wrestling at a lower weight he could defend his wrestling with any man -bis weight in the world. ' Robin suffered an-injury, to Jiia teeth when -Harnden sprang into the air for a scissors headlock. In 4 previous meet with Johnny Mau- rus at Portland the same teeth were loosened and Reed fears this injury may prove serious, the loss of the teeth. Harnden bails from Ferndale, Washington, where he is engaged in farming. On his place he has training quarters and manages to keep in trim. While on his visit to Albany Harnden made many friends by his sportsmanlike man ner and personality. Reed is gettins affairs in shape for a meeting with Jack Rey nolds, the world welterweight title holder. He IS expecting to get the champion to come to the Pacific coast during the coming week. edge over the visitors and should take the game by a safe margin. . For the right to play in the dis trict finals West Linn defeated Parkrose last knight 17-5. The game tonight, decides the state tournament entry from the Polk- Marion-Clackamas and Linn coun-. ty district, and will be one of the scrappiest games of the season.; , Salem is conceded good chances with any team in the state" and will do its best to down the Clack amas boys. Sixteen games are scheduled for the state meet, and the season tickets are on sale at $3. SO. , : AUCTION OFF COSTUMES POLA NEGRI'S SHOES BRING FEW CENTS AT SALE HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 5. (By Associated Press.) A shop girl Cinderella today had her chance to fill the shoes of Pola Negri while the cloak of Gloria Swanson fell upon the shoulders of a factory girl. It was the annual sale of the wardrobe department of Para mount West Coast studio, when costumes worn by the actresses and too soiled for further use are offered to the highest bidders. Pola's Parisian pumps sold for a few cents. Gloria's cape, which cost $125, brought only $5. A $350 black satin evening gown, embroidered with small pearls and rhinestones, cost its new owner $15. f. v :n- .! Hundreds of women fought for advantageous places f as gowns originally costing "- thousands of dollars went at knockdown prices. MILUGAX FAVORED , NEW YORK. March 6. (By Associated - Press.) Although Tommy Mllligan of -Scotland has suffered defeat in two 'out of three" contests here with leading welterweight contenders, b will get preference l orer aJh Ttrals In meeting; the world's champion. Mickey Walker; so far as the state athletic commission Is concerned. . Yanks Grab College Stars tisr fe 4 J V f rw I V 7 w I Jt brennao Albert Georgetown I'niversity's strong; baseball team will be bereft hl spring -of the service of Its star performers, Don Brennan, pitcher, and Bill Albert, outfielder. The New York Yankees have signed them for a (rial and they're parking up for a trip south. 01I BASEBALL Exams Cut Down Initial Re sponse, 17 Men in Uni form on 1st Day UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, March 5. (Special.) Coach Billy Reinhart issued the first call to baseball candidates here yesterday, and was greeted by a turnout of 17 men. Many more are expected to report after exams. The practice will be held indoors the remainder of this term, and will consist of loosening u p exercises and light- ball -throwing. The varsity field Is unfit for practice at present because of its soggy condition. Baseball spikes would rip up the growing turf. Pitching will be the strong spot on the 1926 Oregon nine, accord ing to early season dope. Two veteransfrom last year. Ray Wil liams and Fred Harrison, are on hand, and will be assisted by Bill Baker, ex-freshman star, and Bill Ashby, who hung up an enviable record last year in the garb of the Salem Senators, inter-state champions. Ray Murray and Bill Bamber are the only southpaw candidates. Harry Button, Walter Fenwick. Dave Adolph and Alfred Frios are also out for the mound. Jack Bliss, three-year veteran, will be back to stop the fast ones, with George. Mimnaugh, also a ietterman. as understudy. Bob Henningsen and John Caughell, ex-freshmen, will also vie for catcher. The infield finds Howard Hob son, three-year man, on hand for the second sack; Ilex Adoiph back at first, and Freddy West zipping them around from the short patch. These men are all wearers of the "O." Mark McAllister, Cliff Kuhn and Jim Hanley from! the freshman squad, will attempt to fill the gap at third, left by .the graduation of Sam Cook. Arnle Klminki. a clever fielder and sat isfactory sticksman from the 1924 freshmen, will probably work into some field niche. ,i Lynn Jones, football star and slugging outfielder, is out ' for spring grid practice nt present, but will turn out on its termin ation. Frank Reinhart, brother of the mentor, is back tor center field duties. The other gardener will probably be picked from George Mimnaugh, extra catcher, Ray Edwards and Leonard May field, ex-heavy stickers from the 1925 frosh crew. The revamped schedule calls for . but eight games four each with OAC and the University of fWashiagton. two of which will be played On each campus, and the remander at home. A practice tilt Is carded for April 1 with the Portland Beavers of the Coast League. Night and Morning to keep ; then Clean, Clear and Healthy " Writ fat Fres Ey Care V erEye Beauty" Book M-rWCPr.H.a,E.OfaUSl,rhiri. PRACTICE OPffi - , . Mi II - . . - - I . " - - - - lit w JOURNALS DEFEAT E Take Fast Game Before Crowd by 18 to 12 Score Play Is Close - Oregon Journals of Salem de feated the Monmouth team last night 18 to 14. The game was tied at the end of the last half, end an extra five minute period had to be played in order to de cide the honors. At half time the Monmouth leara led, 8-0. But when the-set-ond half started the Salem lads found their stride, and gained consistently. Although the game was fast, there were but two fouls made. Every man on the Journal team figured in the scoring. This makes the second win of the sea eon over the Monmouth boys for the Journals, the first game end ing 22-8. Following is the lineup: .? Journals Monmouth Hill ..... RF Pentrom Cutter..; LF . . . . Penhollow East . C Wilson Waters . , RG Smith Lehman.; LG ...Bush a tDTt- '.'AMI Sports Editor or ventral Press. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. March 5. The death of Eddie Plank, great Athletic southpaw of but a few years ago, took precedence for a couple days over the usual gossip about the activities of the ball players, great and future great, now laboring to prepare themselves for another season and what it holds. The passing of Plank and Chis ty Mathewson within a space of five months has given baseball two great tragedies. Not only be cause of the greatness of the men but because of the fact that both were taken in the prime of life: both at the time when they were in a position to enjoy most of the fruits of their labor and share that enjoymen with charming wives and children gathered about them. . . . ,., Recalling memories of Plank In a fanning bee the other night. I happened to think of the empha tic denial Plank once made to a report (a premature one) that he had pitched his last game and was going to quit the game for good. A -ft STARTS SUNDAY MliluTN i 1 1 Sports HALL OF FAME THE AveteiCAM WAULtti CUP TEAM Nominating GEORGE VOX ELM. Because, although he lives in Los Angeles and is handsome enough, he has never tried to make it necessary for Valentino to go back to dressing lawns; Because he is the best golfer on the Pacific Coast; ; Because he was a finalist in the national amateur tourney two years ago, and reached the semi-finals last year; Because he is going to be a member of the Walker Cup team the United States will send to England this summer, the others being Bobby Jones, Watts Gunn. Roland MacKenzie, Bob Gardner, Jess Sweetser, Jass Guilford and Francis Ouimet. N. E. B. that was about two years previous to his actual retirement. I was running the baseball ex tra of a metropolitan newspaper at that time and when the story of his "retirement" came in between innings of the day's game, I did the best I could to give it a "play" to "beat" the morning paper to follow. The morning paper, so beaten, fell back upon a reeitation on his long and brilliant career.. And the next afternoon, I be lieve It was. Plank pitched and won another game. Naturally. I got the blame for misleading the public, despite the fact that f was some 700 miles away from Plank and the source of the story, I had several chances later to write Last Times Today NORMA SHEARER'S) It Will Please Everybody HEILIG - AT THE HEILIG i WW - greatest 1 ttgrszz" f fj sff more cheerful stories about Plank, however. i It may be because the kid's left banded, or be and Nick agree on neckties. ; but Nick Altrock. base ball's comedy king and member of the Washington Senator's strategy board, is sponsor for the state ment that . Clarence Thomas, a rookie hurler who joined the club late last season from .Nashville', in the. Southern Association, is des tined to become one of the game's star pHchers lert dr right Harris stuck Thomas Into two games last falL The young; man worked 1 2 innings and allowed three earned runs. However, the young man may become a bit discouraged this year when he sees how agile the Civil war pitching staff of the Sena tors appear to be. I saw Ethel Lackie. the femi nine "Johnny Weismuller," in action and . after watching this feminine hydroplane I wonder just how long man-made records will stand. But for the wonder swim ming of Johnny Weismuller, Chi cago wajter dog, most of the male marks would have been shattered long ago by these mermaids. Express DJ Exclusive and attractive new models in combinations of the best selling leathers have just arrived and put in our windows today. Come in now as they will go fast. There are seven new styles in the lot and we think they are the best single showing that we have made this spring. There are three colored kid styles, two styles are com bination of patent leather and colored kid, the others are artistic patterns in plain patent leathers. Every pair has the new spike heel which predominates in style shoes. -" . -. r-. - ' - . .- ' " - - ; :- -. ., 1' ' V :-" '. Vs- We receive new styles almost every day. A number of new things each week so you are assured of getting only the newer styles. We close out all broken lines at the end of each month. Any shoe that you are offered can only be in stock a week or two. at the most. ' ; ' Our most popular prices in ladies ' shoes are $10 and $12 DO r YOUR FEET HURT? Corns and callouses re moved without pain or sore-' ness. Ingrown nails Removed and treated. Pains in feet, weak-foot, flat foot, - foot strains and fallen arches ad justed. Dd not suffer. I will give you the best that science can produce in scientific chiropody. Consult . - BR. WILLIAMS : , . About Your Feet , . Hours 9 toB:S0 "2phone ie Johnny, however, made all f the previous man-made records look so woefully effeminate, It one may put it that way, that the girls still have some distance to go to break his. PIONEER IS BUItlED SEATTLE. March 5. (By As sociated Press.) -Funeral s ser vices are to be held here Sunday for Mrs.;FJ. W. Goodhue, Wash ington pioneer who died last night TODAY Bert Levey Circuit 5 BIG ACTS BLIGH THEATR Rubber Heels put on your Wednesday at Half Priqe. ! any day and leave them i;or r . - biui TWf f ' Scllrf S3M . Fan rsaps s after " a montn s nin. "rs. Goodhue was born in Walla Wrju ... ... - 62. years ago. She Uvea in bat tle 39 years. " IS DEFEATED , ft. ? ." -"M -CAIX2ARY SASKATOON. Sask,, March . "I? (AP.) --Saskatoon 'again took the lead in the Western Hockey league tonight when It defeated Calgary here three to one. Sas katoon scored in the first and sec ond periods while Calgary got its lone marker In the' last. TODAY TODAY shoes every Bring them Wednesday.' REPAIR DEPARTSIENT Our shop Is equipped with all new machinery. We use nothing- but the Tery best grade of leather that money will buy. , Mr. Jacobson, In charge of this department, Is an ex pert. In his line has spent years in factories and repair shops and win do nothing but high grade work. 1 I ' H