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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1926)
THti 0HEG01I, STATESMAN, SALEil,0EGOJ " Y7DDIJE$DAY MORNING. 24 1023'' ' MIGilL SQUAD Oregon Head Coach Divides Honors With California, 1 :f uWashinbn; . - t - I Mythical All-Coast I basketball .ball fire. r' 1 .'; ;f .4- v l'lyer - PotiUoa. -PUoe. 6cbusT .WV. . .-F li.t- .Wash. Wiggins 7;. t .v-.fr a, -calif. Okerberg: ,i.C..;,... Or. Dixon. O. ... I,.;. Calif. ..Westergren ,;;.a, . J , .... Ore. - UNIVERSITY OF OREQON, Ea - gene. March ,'. 2.3.. (Special.) WilllAm' "Billy" f, Reinhart. head coach of the University of Oregon basketball team V which i won the tforthwest section title and - lost the Coast conference champion ship to California, picked the fire named as his mythical All-coast quintet for 1926. j ' J : ' ' j ' Reinhart was chosen by the , sports writers of the university to j. select the fire players, he thought " - were the .outstanding men in the 'conference. j " -''In picking Schuss of ; Washing ton for a forward berth, Reinhart ' stated that'Jxe.is one. of the hard est man In. the conference to keep from scoring. He is" of the rugged 'type and able to'wlthaland a sea n of hard playing and lots of 'jgames. ' He is a good dribbler, 'shooter and ' is aggreashre. His jdefense and of f ease. are well bal anced, i V; r ';!'. r V: Higgins was giren me omer forward position because of his 'heigh th. long shooting ability. He Is an all-round man good both on -defense and offense. He has been -playing center for California all season and was named on one all ieoaat team at this, position. Rein hart shifted him to forward be cause he is an outstanding player and had a lot to do with Califor nia's : winning the championship. But he and Okerberg ; were both centers and one had to be shifted. .Higgins is not quite the finished jail around basketball player Oker berg is as he is weak at dribbling. V - .--.ar - v. Okerberg of Oregon was named "at center in place of Hlg'gins be Vause he is one of the best drib-'hlers- and follow-up aihooters In : the conference. Okie; led in In diTldual scoring honors in .the -northwest. He plays with less ef- ! fort than almost any other man on Uhe coast and: is able to withstand a hard grind In schedule. - -! 1 Dixon of California! was given i the ; guard berth ; because of his ..aggressiveness, speed'j and worth fto his team. ; :i-:Zi f:y':' .To Westergren of Oregon goes ; a place to which no candidate on .the coast could eren run a close second Every, coach ; or critic . chose ' Westergren for the other guard position on the mythical . rite. " He is small,-but is one of the fastest players In the confer erice.' He" is" what Reinhart terms rVa ball hawk." It was Swede who . led the Oregon attack aadept up If e speed of the game. He was UPSElSEi : 6iis, iiidigeshoii Oiiw a few f Pleasant Tablets, V? Stomailx Feelk1 Fine! i So pleasant, so inexpensive so Jqulck Id settle an upset slbmach. fTbe 'moment r,Pape's: Dlapepsin" 'reaches the" stomach ill pain and distress from Indigestion or .a sour, assy stomach vanishes, i "Mm Jons know "lU'oaaglcrT All rirngglsU rccommehd ; this 'hafm- ss stomach correcUTa. adr. v; Ve ? are . .. . . : V -m ;flere -; arid our s t o c lc i larger than scver. ? . In checking over your :-spring: needs don't forget 'i that. we have a hfcr stock ui new ami seconu nana AGH W 1 HWii furniture, stoves' hardware, farm implements,- machiri l ery,, belting', sacks, tents; tarps and camping equipment at prices 'that are right. ',";" jv, CapitiirBargairi Houss - THK.iiousn of a Mixxioi Lun o:.::. ...n::: . 205 - 245 Center Street - Telephone 338 o Navy Ready t . Congress, is being tutked.by the size of the late Shenandoah) machine guns' and small cannon ships so large. Rear Admiral pointer) showing ' members of house naval affairs committee size of with the Shenandoah. . ' HUGE AIRSHIP- I , 4 NOW PROPOSED Inch In diameter a total-Cjf 200 holes and -lose tbnt 25 per cent of her gas' vol erne; in 'five hours', although during that tjjnejbe con tinues to carry bui her mission.' ', 'Non-inflammable helium. fleveN I oped - by the United States as a buoyant gas fF alrihlps Inplace of explosive HydfogEn, would -'insure, of course, that even Incen diary enemy bullets would not senL the dirigible down In flames, says Admirabl Moffett. j Filled . with helium, an airship of this type could fly at 50 knots an hour from the Pacific coast, to the Hawaiian islands with a mili tary load of 43 tons. It is esti mated. At 7 0 knots she could ar? rive in Hawaii with a military load of 34 tons. j. , If necessary she could carry" six fighting planes, , weighing j a ton and one-half each. 5.900 nautical miles at 50 .knots an hour and still have a; reserve of fuel good for another 1200 miles at the same speed. -. " .- j i Inflated with, hydrogen, the same ship could, better jlII these performances 40 to 60 per cent, experts aver. I." , While pleased at ' the prospects of the navy being strengthened ic the air, army men hope lhat the land branches needs., will not e overlooked Repi'esehtaliyMqrln of Pepnsylvania, tcharm.Ahj of the house military affairs r; committee, has V bill calling?' qrcDtUtructlon of 22pQ army .planes, tnthe next flve yearsr' !' v x'Xjif".-i "y. also one of the elite' ;ftf individual scoring 'honors. '-' ' - 4 i "' Followinir, tBe7'OrBgjiiiCalI forhla two-game "sefles ' fo'r the coast, conference, Clarence' "Nibs" Price, chose an all-star 'team for the 'series.' On his" team were Wat son and, Higgins, forwards; Oker berg, center; and. Dixon and West ergren, guards. He .hadn't seen Schuss .of Washington , play this year and thus gave the forward to Watson. J ';', '' ' Reinhart wouldn't chose a sec ond team; because of the closeness of the corapf tltpra. However, he would give lonorahie mention to Gunther , bfv Oregon forward; Miles, -Idaho;, forward;, JJIman, Montana, center; Raker. O. A. C, guard; Jost Oregon, guard.- As these were named first byhim the writers name them as the second five.- . . ' HEARING roSTPOXFD PORTLAND, Ore.. March. 2 3. (By- Associated. Press.) The sen ate - sub-committee - on j bridges today agreed to , post pone for 'a week further consideration of the Jones-Johnson bill to authorize the construction by private-Interests of a bridge across the Column bla river at Longview, Wash., said a telegram from Senator MeNry, of Oregon, to the Portland Cham ber of Commerce. . a . . i ; ' Mm?- .. f. , i. - ia " 1 rj-iS : . .'I'.. . io Build Greatest Air Battleships' V V , v eicociooo'ca """"" " - - ; ' i the nary to appropriate for two COOO.OOO cubic-foot dirigible (thrice which would be flying arsenals in against the most modern fighting .William A. Mofrett, chief of nary Likes Pitchm as h i WeWas'Bolen , s ... By Norman R. Brown' TARPON SPRINGS, Fla., March 23. ''If that boy can keep home plate in sight, watch him go," re marked " Jimmy : Austin to me.' as we watched Stewart O'Neal Bolen, young-son th paw hurler, do: his stuff In the daily workouts of the Browns.; . . j .' And young Mr. Bolen does Im press one that way. For when ever he got the ball over the plate :Jf- Vr y?- jSar ,.:-:f' CCD, coo Gqnaro Yoi?do o0 Hundreds ol dries have found concrete streets one of the best investments they ever made. An cnitstanding example is Loagview, Washington. , Three years a-o the site of Lons ? yvsw was cdj swamp and grazing ' land. Today it is: a model dty of industries and homes. ' ' ' Concrete streets played an Inipor tant part in this developtaent. Longview, with 8000 population, , riow has square yvxkc4TOi ..Crete ttreeti- ICO square yards to ; each inhabitant. 5 . l And finer looking streets yen have xxever seen. They, are true and event f absolutely bttt of bumpa and tuts.' - -They are always, safe to drive on,.. ! wet or dry. And they cost practically nothing to maintain. ., .' These are some of the reasons why t ' more than .1000 cities laid concrcts . streets ia 1925. - ' AXl fti facts mrt in, : ' StTMU." A in your cop POITTLANIX CEMENT ASSOdATION ; PORTLAND. A Notional Orrastization to . . . - . . 4 , - 3 -'Improve mnd Extend th U$t of Concrete Z -si 4 ' , .' ..;'-... - . . , - . . ,?. t- . t uiiuii is if? T'NU-ri ..-j-..v V 'f'.iiii,- - wCVC3 time of war, fully protected with planes. No other country has air bureau of aeronautics, is seen (with proposed machines as . compared even the veterans of the team had a hard time, connecting with it. A chat with Mr. Bolen later drew out the fact, despite his mod est nature, that he showed' his stuff to advantage in the Western League last year by leading the league in strikeouts. He fanned 184 men in 291 Innings. He is sued but 143 bases on balls. He worked In 47 games, won 17 and lost 13, and permitted 320 hits in the' 291 innings he worked. : This Bolen lad Is an Alabam ian and got his start in the south, breaking in with Mobile in the Southern League three years ago. That club let him go to Hattles burg in the Cotton States League and then he went -to Tulsa in the Western circuit, where he labored the last two years. . He probably will go to a faster minor league outfit this season, however, for more training, as the Browns,, have four other lefties Zachary, Falk, Wingard and Gi ard. The first named is a vet; Wingard has already established himself; Falk has had a year or so of big league experience last year, and Qiard had had bir. league training under the Yankee tutelage before joining the Browns. Lays Part of Blame .for Cnmf Wave toTtHe iblic r FRANKFORT, , Ky.-r-The pub lic is held by some-inmates of the Kentucky State Reformatory to be in a .measure "responsible for the prevalence of crime. . A story In the Mutual Welfare League Courier, a magazine pub lished by the Institution, says that the unfriendly attitude of the public toward convicts released on expiration of their term is a great factor in inducing the convict "to follow the path of crime, or ; the line of least resistance." In the absence of temptation, anybody can .be good. ConcreU is the . aristocrat of Pavements ' Ik', OLLCL . 31 Ulliti .v. HUE G0LFEHS QUALIFY FOR U Rrst. Rounds in Non-Winner Tournament to Be Played vfi by, March 28 i ' The following players qualified last Sunday over the lllahee Coun try club golf course for the Non Winner tournament - for the Al Kranse cup. Don Young. R. Bone steele, R. McLaughlin, O. L. Fish er, L. C. Farmer, O. S. Olson, George Hug. Tberon Hoover, C. Steusloff, Ous Hixon. Fred Wil iams, Carl Oabrielson. D. Sibley, Fred aMngis. Jack Elliot and P. D. Qulsenbury. First rounds are to be played on or before Sunday March 28. I LATE FIGHT WEWS f t PORTLAND, Ore., March 23. ( By Associated Press. ) Harry Dillon, St. Paul heavyweight won a technical knockout over Nig Yeager of Portland In the main event here tonight. The referee stopped the fight In1 the eighth round after Dillon had puaished' Yeager throughout the preceding rounds. Len Malody of Larmle, Wyo., won a technical knockout over George Sollhs, Salt Lake llght- 66 TTTT . Td ;? ' Tl jmave a ameu " . ' s.. . ' . i; , .... .. , cThese Words the The choicest tobaccos grown are bought for Clamel dgarettes. Mil- libiis of doUarsare spent everjrye to insure their uniform quaUty. ' No money & spared in the mak- 6 v,""vf carefully and aged long. The exclu sive Camel blend of fine Turkish and Domestic of experts. The .paper in which Camels are rolled is specially marie in France to obtain the best. Nbth- ing is too good ' or too expensive - - Ol92tf welghrfarthe hlathjroaud of the semi-wlnd,upf . ; : i ' t. ; . ; . ' : !,! COEUR P ALENE. Idaho, Mar. 2a.4-By AssoeUteI r Press, George McCormlek,' Spokane, mid dleweight bdxet won a technical knockout over young Firpo. Burke, in 6-round - scheduled bout here tonlsht. VERNON; Cal., aMrch 23.-(By Asoclated Press.) Eddie Huff man former heavyweight cham pion of the" nary, . knocked I; out Tony Fuente, : so-called Mexican heavyweight ichampion, in. the fifth round of i a schedulecf 10 round bout here tonight. '!, SEATTLE, "March 23.--(By As sociated Press. Jimmy Duffy of Oakland and Ted Krache of Ho quiam. Wash., two of the leading welterweights .of the pacific coast fought six rounds to a draw lu the main event' Of a smoker here tonight. ; 4 PORTLAND TEAM WINS. NEW! YORK. March 23. (AP) The ' Portland Rosebuds and the New York Americans are on an equal .footing in their intersec tional. hockey series for an ad vertised nurse, of S20, 000, duty to a victory by the Rosebuds, 3 to 2 here tonight. .The ; Americans were outclassed In the game, which was played under the western-rules. ; .', '- Beware of the salesman who starts in by setting dp the cigars! wonas A vuuaw.u u t.uicu tobaccos is the work it r. - ' I -" c It- fS?4i iC . H. J Hcynolds Tobacco Co. laston-Salcm, N. C I : LI ST EN I M; i;l DntKXB OONCXXT 6:00-7:00 KOW (491,5) fortlaad. : ' 6:00-J:X bHtYfV. (212) PortUnd. : ' xusio 8:00-11:00 KQW (491.5) PortUnd. ?" Concert, :? ;. i 8:00-12:00 KFWV (S12) Portland. XJurt, orchestra, wind jammers. -7:00-10:00 KOP (31) Portland. 8;3O-10:S0 KTBB S) Portland. ' RBW1 7:30-7:45 KGW (491.fi) PartUnd. Mar- kets, sports, police. 8PEOIAX. 7:30-ft-.ao K JK (VS3) -KiWanU elab frolic. Portland, ; , SXTXKTAimiXKT 6:00 KFI (4.67), Lot Ancelet. . niffbtly doings ; 6:30. Vest pocket pro Krans; 6:45, radiotorial period; 7-7:80. f rorraa. atrinr enaemble; 7:30-8. Nick Iraru' 'detective story; 8-9. prog-rant; 9-10. Boonlar prorram: 10-11.' Owen Fallon Calif ornians; : Jackia Lacat, ' aoloiat. i-"r ' ; 6:00 KFOS (232.4) Long Beach. 6-6:30 rBrartoa'a theatre . orsaa; 6:30-7, amusement information; 7-. iaveator'a hour with entertain meat; 8-9, stadio , prorram; 910, prorram : 10-11, dance ' orcbeatra. ; 6:O0 KFWB (252) Hollywood. 6-?, dinner- music; 8-9:30, BUI Hatch's dance '. orehe&tra; 9:30-10, Joke contest; 10-11, fro lie. . . - . - -' ; ' 6:30 1CSX (836.9). Hollywood. 6:30-7. orchestra; 7-8, studio prorram ; 8-9, pi-ocram ; 9-10, prograni; 10-11, danca music; 11-12, dance orchestra. . ' . :?f KQW (21). Ra Jose. 6:30. V. R. department, of africnltnre proxram poultry; 7, California farm bureau pro-gi-am; 8-9:30. mid-week prayer serr icea of the First Baptist church. 6:40 KPO (4128.3), San Francisco.' 6:40 7, Waldemar Lind and orchestra: 7-7 :SO, Rudy 8iKer'a orchestra: 8-9, prorram; 9-10. orchestra; 10-11. Waldemar Lind and orrheatra; 11-12, Henry He Is ted 's orchestra. i 7: AC (280), Corrallis. 7:20, pi ana solos; 7:30, short -cuts in sewinf ; 7:45-8, "Th Marie House The .Man ager's Job," by household science de partment. t 7:30 KAV60 (348.6), Pullman. Wash. 7:30-9, George Hunt, ban joist; Genera Byera, whistler; jafs skit, Ifaudine are neft srnoM l - f that , will make Camels a better smoke. But not a cent is spent to We beKeve ' that the smokers of -Americawaiit smoking, quality WltilOUt IrlilSo Camels simply will not tire your taste or leave a dgaretty after-taste, no matter how liberally you smoke them! ; a CameU,, is the pdssword to the quality cigarette, with all the tobacco. Bartaeho.fLouite. Fletcher; PaU.White nacfc, rMier.: ' ' ' i ' 8-1S JCHJ (405.21Xbh Angela. 8:IS 10:30, progrant, Mildred Ware,: contral to; Nicholas Hearne Jr., piaaiat; Up ,, tomUt.BMlo qoartet; Yederich Mae i hi array. 1 viola; j Carolyn loe - Fevre, I Ttolin.st; MonroeUk trio; 10:30-11 :o, lon Clark a dance-orcbesCTn. One-Fifth of Austrians 4 Living At State Expense . VIENNA. One fifth of the population of Austria is Urlng altogether or In part at the ex pense of the state, 'ere are tbe official figures: Government emploa: 190.000 Government pensioners . .122,000 War inralids, ..... . . C 0,0 00 Unemployed recelrlng aid 162.000 - - 624.000 ; Official inquiries have resulted In finding that on an average two persons are . dependent on , tbe 624,000 receiving direct mala tenance . from the government, which ' includes city ' and commu nal ". administrations The estim ated total consequently is 1,672, 000, or considerably more than one fifth of tbe population. The taxes, which rest heavily upon the city especially, are calcu lated as being from' 3 5 to 46 of Income, depending upon who does the ciphering. Houseowners com plain passionately of their treat ment by the state.. Self reliance, self-control and self respect are the main ingred ients in the formula tor making a man a man. - ' ; to j -0 i Ml V v. V