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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1927)
FRIDAY MORNING,i FEBRUARY 11, 1027J THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON mate ffligfc. School Match, iiSSOCMTIOi'l WILL iinwrrnii nmnnr in it; rmmt VISITORS STB - " a- : - f . "v. - .Secretary Roy Carinoh Here Making Arrangements tor Annual Event - ' - - - r . . . For the first time .directly un der the supervision o the. state high school, athletic association. Oregon annual high school bas ketball toamament wilt be held In the Willamette university Tijym-nasium- !llarch J0 1 1-and 1 1 2, It was definitely announced Thurs day afternoon following a confer ence between Roy' Cannon, secret tary of the state association, and Willamette athletic officials. . ... 4 The university, as in the past. will be host to the visiting teams, but the state association .will have charge of selecting; the ' team to represent- each-, of the. nine dis tricts, .will -.select the officials make the drawings and have gen eral oversight of financial ; ar rangements: : ' Cannon, whd ' : Is principal of the Gresham tourna ment, 17111 be In Salem throughout the tournament week end. This agreementrwas 'made at ' the re quest of the university authorities. Meanwhile, all indications point to the tournament this year being the biggest in the history of the event, basketball throughout the high schools "Of the state is on a stronger basis than -ever before, and every district will be repre sented by fast .team, ' . The university officials are' do Ing. their part to make all condi tions for "the 1 tournament n Ideal. The balconies W the gymnasium, increasing its seating capacity to 2,3 0 0 people, J are well along to ward completion, and will be, an important factor In assuring a sat isfactory tournament from - all standpoints. I As In the past, season tickets wilt be sold, and' these will be put on sale locally as soon as the bal ! conies are finished,, or- about March 1 - - '. . j Physicat.DIrector Roy S. Keene of Willamette will have another tonference with. Cannon this morn ling, at which final details with re- ipect to the arrangements for the tournament will fte worked out Ralph Coleman of OAC has been lelected as one of the officials. There will be two officials,' who will change off as referee and um pire. . i- 'v.y-r-M.: .":;s;; J The local committee which will 'cooperate with the state associa tion, held. brief meeting Thurs day and wtllineet ffreauently from now on. Members of this commit tee, are Dean F M. Erickson of j Willamette University. Physical Director ICeene. Graduate Manager Lestle Sparks, Paul Wallace of the university trustees and William Phillips representing; the business 'men'of Salem. r " "rr" Tne general impression seems to be abroad that this will be the best tournament? ever held here. ind alscthat it must be if Salem. Is to continue to hold this import ant Interscholastic event, as other schools are bidding for it I Nash leads the world in motor 3ar Yalues. Beautiful display of iew models at the I$W. Petty- ohn' Company 885 1 North Com mercial -St. ;-;; : () t IcrmantoMeetGIascoe ; in Silverton Main Event SILVERTON'Ore., Feb. -10- fEoecial) r Another , Interesting oxlng card has been arranged for 'rlday night of this week. Churck lerman of Silverton will meet trick Glascoe of Oregon City in ho main event.. . -; - - I The semi-final will be between lenny Hannon of Silverton ; and o Bethune of Oregon City. An ther event of considerable inter- st is that between Butch Burke f Newberg and Raymond Hanan f Silverton. ! W. G. Krueger. realtor, progresj Ira, fair,, eauitable. . Growing city -1 country makes possible buys .;t will make you good, money, cmplete listings. 147. N. Com'L ;cbon Swimmers Leave ? for California Tour EUGENE, Feb. 10. (AP) : a i University of Oregon swim lag team left today ut 12 'o'clock r California where Jt is schedai 1 to participate la two dual swim- ' r.s meets. The Oregon natators 111 match strokes with the Unt- rsity of ' "California.- mermen : iay in the Qlympie club tank San Francisco, and the next r.ing will take on the swimming i r of Stanford university In: the tcinas pool, the open air tank at Jo" Alto, 'i ,":: J'f'U, The men . who are making; the are: Boggs, Byerley. Davis, t ch er, : G reu lich. Kler,: McCook. rlden Snith-and Raid, mem- s of the team will be accompan I by Coach Ed Abercrombie and .lager'BalL -T, -" UXDVOLD IS 'nOSPITAIj : SLVEKTOK.f Ore., Feb cial.) B. Sundvold is at the Ital with an Infection. Sund i is past eishty years of age, I whila net : seriously HI, his ::r tboustt ha cauld'be.E'Iven :r attentica there, Sundvold 3 t'3 tome with his daujh CUtcrt UnderdaLL Bearcats Hi : IHSECOI PERIOD Harder Battle Expected To- night; Willamette One Notch Nearer Tie ' i - " . - ; :By getting the jump ,on - the speedy CffUege of Idaho five be fore; the .'visitqrs could 1 get nsed to the strange floor, the Willam ette - university basketball team gained a 39 to '23 victory Thurs day I night, and moved one . notch nearer f the tie in Northwest "con ference standings for which it Is waging a desperate uphill fight. . -: Another game between these teams will be played tonight, and although the Bearcats looked de cidedly1 better than' their ' oppon ents last night, the local team's supporters are recalling that Wil lamette , won from I Whitman by almost as; big a - score, and the Mlsionarles came back with a rush the following night and turned the-tablesi'.' ? j -4 This feeling- Is all the stronger because the quintet 1 from Cald well showed, after it got used to the floor in the second half that it is an aggregation of long range marksmen, and it may take things tough for the Bearcats by this means tonight. - The Willamette players have encountered so few teams of this type that they have a bad habit of letting them shoot back of a certain point, and this may spell disaster, j ; ' ; Shaw and Hosha-w are especial ly good at this style of play, and the fans are wondering why Shaw was kept out of the game .most of the time. He slipped in two nice ones in the short time he was in action. Kim. tiny forward, was the fastest man on the floor, but had bad luck in shooting. - - --j The "Bearcats 'started scoring early, and were leading 24 to 11 at i half time.' In, the ? second half the Coyotes improved, scoring five field goals, the same number' as the Willamette players. , SITMMABT - Willamette . Pos. " Idho Rle! (5) T () DraeU Litchfield (5 F....- (4 Kim Hartley (19) C (2) Crookham Hank (8). Hoshaw Ledbetter (3) Tweedie (2) ... Nah () Zeller Fleaher (1) .... G..... .8 ..8 -8 e ..... laraU .. Strickling (1) Nickle , (4) Shaw Minto (2) Eeferee- TUlph Coleman. Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 S Com'l., has the Dodge automobile for you. All steel body. Lasts lifetime. Ask Podge owners. They will tell you. () u G. W Day, tires, tubes and ac cessories; has the Goodyear tires, the standard ot the world. Mr. Day can give 1 you - more mileage. Corner Com'l. and Chemeketa. Intercoliegiate Golf . Matches to Be at OAC OREGTON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Feb. . 10. Arrangements hayebeen complet ed to hold the Pacific northwest Intercollegiate j championship .golf match at Corvallis, .'May 28. The tournament will be played at the Corvallis country club. . ' k The play will probably be 36 hole medal play, as na elimination match would take too long a time to complete. . Several men , -from Washington " and Vancouver, who have coast-wide recognition, wl'l be entered in the play. : Dual meets are being arranged with the .University of Washington and the University of Oregon, for which a four-man I team will - bo selected to represent the college. This team will probably be picked from the winners of the Intramu- rar meets which willjbe held in the spring term. ; . : . , Slate i surface roofing applied orer your old shingles, We have over 200 jobs ' In Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers, : sheet metal workv 255 Chemeketa. ;' 'f C LATE SPORTS . CHICAGO... FeK? 10r (AP) Spug Meyers of Pocatello, Idaho tonight caused an. upset by , win- nTng"'the "ludgeTi ''decision " over Mushy Callahan, Los Angeles, jun ior." welterweight championrin sensational 10 round , bout at the Cpllsetim.: ' I rf.i 1 , ' Callahan-'s title was not involved however,' as he refused to meet Myers at the 140pound weight, forcing him to scale'! 4 2 pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon.' ' TACOMA, Wash.-Feb. -10. (AP) Hary. Dillon," Winnipeg light heavyweight, stopped Young Jack Dempsey,f of Tacoma in the second . round of a scheduled six round bout here tonight. Dillon floored Dempsey'five times In the sefcodd : round and the last time Dempsey went down and the ref eree did- not stop to count. 1 . Irving;. Seldeu. Tacoma1 middle weight, :was given an unpopular decision over Gedrge Ingersoll, As toria, Oregon, in a six round bout. Stop, look, and listen to our ap peal. If yo uare not absolutely satisfied with your laundry prob. lem, call 165. Hand work -our rrecialty. '.v .. . () Take Early Deaf School Hoopsters Win From W. U. Frosh Fourteenth Straight Victory Won by Silent Quintet . The undefeated deaf school bas ketball team defeated the Willam ette university freshmen 33 to 21 In a hard fought game at the Willamette gymnasium Thursday evening. The score at i half time was ,1 8 .to i 1 4 : fori the silent hoop sters,- but they Improved their pace in the second halt. ; It was their fourteenth straight ' victory this ' season. , John Powell,, was high man with 18 points- r . Deaf Sefcoet - Pr . ' Frenhmen PoweH (18) ...... ....F..,. (6) Halfemana Collina . -F- (4) McGregor HadoR (15).- C. 6) Steelhamner 8patk i .. .. .. .G..;.... .... Shellkart Holmes . G.. (2 Tarnea 8... ; (S) Gain Tick Bros the house that serv ice built. Distributors tor Oakland and Pontiac. The cars that give every owner that extra measure of satisfaction. ) Vean Gregg to Piay With ; Missions in 1927 Season SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. (AP) One of the old time favor ites ; of baseball Vean Gregg- has decided to cast off the cloak or semi-retirement and, win re turn to the Pacific Coast league again, a field where he' registered some of his greatest performances 16 years ago.'' He accepted terms today "Offered ' by President Wil liam - H. McCarthy" ' of " the San Francisco; Missions. While playing "with Portland In 1910 Gregg established what, is believed to be a world's strikeout record for a season when he whiN fed 396 batters. The same year he . pitched 55 consecutive score less innings. ; In 1924 he helped Seattle win the coast league pent nant, winning 25 and losing 11 games.' : . " ' ' President McCarthy was elated in securing the veteran lefthander, pointing out that if he does not take a regular turn in the, box he will be invaluable in' coaching the younger .4 twirlers.- .. Gregg must first obtain" a release from Birm ingham, but no difficulty is antici pated. ' r i - :. ,;f ' Have - your prescriptions - filled at the first drug store west of the New Bank building. Reliable and trustworthy, motnins but the pur est drugs. Crowu Drug. 332 State.' Eight Members of High; School Squad Make Trip : Eight members of hte i Salem high school "basketball squad ac companied Coach- Hollis Hunting ton on the. trip to Ashland, leaving at" 10:50 o'clock Thursday night. Two games, will 'be; played with Ashland high, tonight and Satur day night. - Salem high's: next- home 'game will be with Hill Military Acad emy of Portland, - next Tuesday night in the high school gymnas ium beginning at 730; o'clock., ; The playera who made the trip to Ashland were Captain Drager, Duffey, Ollnger, Lyons, Siegmund, Adams, Ashby and Schwabbauer. -f-: New sweaierst A large ship ment1 just In.- New patterns, new shades in the popular pull-over and coat styles. Scotch Woolen Mills. v 4 ' ( r Eighty-five percent .of the' mo tion pictures shown - in Buenos Aires are of American manufac ture. -, '-;'' Whitman Quintet' Rallies to Win From WSC 30-20 . WALLA WALLA, Feb". 10. CAP) - Staging a - remarkable- comeback In the second half, the Whitman Missionaries tonight won a fast, rough game from tho WSC Cougars 30 to 20. WSC led at the half by a score of 11 to 10. ' .-'i : - . : ' - . -..: sl Hungry? Don't wait; order some Better Yet Bread f rom yowr grocer. It Is fresh, wholesome and clean. - Made by the Better Yet Baking: Co. ; () Parrish and Corvallis . , ' ? Junior Hi Fives to Play Parrish Junior high school's fast little basketball team will hate Its first opportunity of : the year to meet another junior high quintet on the home floor this year to night when It plays the Corvallis junior high at 7:45 o'clock in the Parrish gymnasium. -... The visitors come highly touted, as they have played 12 games this year and won allofmthem.;fThey will have a distinct ad vantage in stee over the Parrish players, and are also reported to be speedy, '. -. i Corvallis Claims -population of 8000, rith $507,300 worth of building during 1926. ' ; COCIIRAXB LEADS HOFPE , BOSTON, Feb. lfr (AP) Walker Cochrane of . Loa Angeles led Willie Hoppe, world's 18.2 balkljne billiard champion, 500 to 834 at the end of tho first block of their 1508 point match for the title at tla Ellis hotel here toalght. Lead and Win Front College of Idaho OKEHBERG n SALESIITK ON U. OF O. QUINT ; FIRST IN SCORING " UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Ore., Feb. 10. (SpeciaL) Roy Okerberg, of Salem, center for the Oregon basketball team, is high point scorer of the northern section of the Pacific coast,, con ference, according to figures com piled up to Tuesday night. He is seconded by Kain i of Montana, who In turn Is followed by Gun tber and Westergren of Oregon. , ; Johnny Miles, who led the in dividual scoring list for a long time, has dropped to fifth place. Oker berg's ' total is 92 points, Kain's 70, Gunther's 58 and Wes tergren's 53. Okerberg was high scorer in the circuit' last-season wjth 98 markers in 10 contests. As he has appeared In but seven encounters this year he probably will surpass the 1926 mark by a big margin.' Standings of lead ing scorers: TO FT Ttl, ...33 22 9i .SO- 10- 70 35 8 58 11 53 Okerberg. Oregon Kaia. loatana . Gontber. Oreeon Westergren, Oregon ' MiJea, Idaho 21 10-53 Overturf, Montana .... Snyder. 'Washington ...21 7 49 21 2 M CoyU, Montana , 14 41 Burr. Oregon Aggie 19 . . 3 41 Ki4mg, Oregon . 17 Canine. Idaho .18 Clay. Washington St. 15 7 e 5 5 41 S3 .85 35 32 31 30 SO 29 nehata, Washington 15 Rohwer, Washington State .".12 Milligan. Oregon .... , ,a 8 5 Honry, Washington State 8 , .14. Oraap. Oreron Aa-eiea 12 6 Jewell, Washington 12 - - 5. Cross Meat Market. - f Biggest, busiest and best in Salem. Choic est steaks, bacon, hams, sausage, lard, eggs, milk. ; Absolutely sani tary. 370 State St. -() BUILDING FUNDS FOR COLLEGES MEET DEFEAT Continne4 from. page. I.) to pay the salary and expenses of a high school supervisor. It -was 493 id that this official was ncessary and that his operations would re sult In a large saving to the state. The committee held that the supervisor was not necessary. f Other requested appropriations rejected by the committee last night follow: : Appropiation of 22000 for the state treasurer to defray, the cost of gathering financial statistics. An appropriation of $4400 to cover cost of maintaining and Im proving Soda Springs at ' Soda ville. ' ' : " v- Appropriation of 340,000 for the Oregon Mining Survey. :. Appropriation of $5000 for the Anti-Stream Pollution league. Appropriation of $10,000 for poultry -feeding experiments. J Appropriation of $30,00 for Im provements of Lone Fir cemetery in Portland. "The committe authorized an ap propriation of $12,500 to purchase additional land by the Oregon state hospital. ri -i Jl'ifc'.'j An appropriation of $12,500 for an experiment station in Deschutes ! county was also disallowed. . The ways and means committee will : hold a special meeting this afternoon to consider an appro-' priation 1 of $100,000 for the ire-i lief of persons who lost their prop erty in the Bully Creek flood iq the year 1925. TheJ committee ' probably will complete its work - tonight. The appropriation bills will be intro- i duced in the house later in the week. H . ' ' v" . f. m . "it was said that the appropria tions up until last night exceeded $10,000,000. Of this amount $463,000 represented continuing appropriations. ' ' j Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, ' stylish looking, comfort-giving-, long; wearing shoes for the least money. Come and be con vinced. 125 N.'Com'L () ARMY RESERVE CHECKED Base Hospital . Stationed At Port ; r, land Involved In Order T t PORTLAND, Feb,; 10. (AP) Orders to check up on addresses of personnel of base hospital No. 4 6.; army; reserve forces, were re ceived, today by, Dr. Richard B Dlllehunt. commander of the Ore gon division of the reserve hospi tal organization. ?. v ; i'-JWhether - any 'particular signi ficance attaches to the receipt 'of such orders just at this time.' Dr. Dlllehunt said tonight he did not know. V-Orders pertaiping . to : mo bilization "are received f fom time to time. Dr. DiHehunt explained, and: there .'is nothing about , the present order to . Indicate that Jt has' any particular significance.. Since Jan. 10, 3200 fir loggers have returned to "work in Oregon; and -Washington. . l.' NEGR0S, WHITES CHAflGE ' 'l:.' ...1 CHICAGO. Feb.aO.(A) -Commemorating' the birthday of Abraham Lincoln' and in observ ance ."or race? relations ff Sunday; members of i the, Chicago Church Federation will 'exchange pulpits February IS negro pastors' preach ing in--white--churches and whit, pastors occupyfng the pulplta in nero churtlles; - 'f: r? V:;. Thirty-three churches will take part'Ia-t!:9"l3terc!ians-a"of puljlts. OAC Woman Varsity- Debate Team Picked Participation In One Debate Earns . -JDebater Fine Sweater, . OAC, Corvallis,. Feb.. 10. A special women's varsity - debate squad which has been .picked' to compete with universities and -col-; leges, Is being coached by tV., A, Dahlberg, varsity 'debate ..coach. T Single debates have been sched uled with the University" of' tJtah March 4,' and with University of Wyoming March 23." The , q.ues tion at these contests will 'be '.'Re solved, 'that the modern tendency of married women to enter gain ful occupations Is objectionable." ; Washington State . college will send a negative team here March 2, while a negative' team' from OAC will go to Pullman March 4. Affirmative teams will, leave for the .Willamette university de bates February. 23. At' the dual debates with VWSC and Willam ette university, the question will be "Resolved, that a t national board of censorship be estab lished by congress to control the release and exhibition of all mov ing pictures." -Women debaters must partici pate in at least one debate to receive- a sweater. The' Sweaters given are, White - on which - is mounted a black OAC monogram outlined in orange. A small D is placed, at the bottom of the mono gram to .indicate debate. , MS IEXCITED LT Ruppert and Aides Confident That Hitter Will Write on f : Dotted Line i. '. NEW YORK, Feb. 10. (AP)- Of ficials of the New York Yankees Including Colonel Jacob Ruppert, Secretary Ed Barrow and Manager Miller Hnggins, observed a diplo matic reticence, for the most part today with regard to Babe Ruth's 1927 contract but Indicated never theless that they are confident the big; -hitter win swing his fountain pen on the dotted line within the oext month. . , The babe's threat to retire if his, demands aren't met isn't "wor rying" the club. Barrow said. Col onel 'Ruppert smiled at the notion of Ruth Quitting the "game, es pecially with the success of a mo2 tkra picture venture depending on the frequency with which his name. gets, into the baseball head lines this season. Hugglns ex pressed the opinion that any diffl-i cultles ' over salary - would be straightened, out on Ruth's return to the east, , ... .. . The Yankees, baseball men be lieve, are ready to increase, the Babe's salary substantially beyond the figure of $52,000 in the con tract which expired with the 1826 season. They point out that the renewal of the old term to Ruth, which" he- has rejected, served merely, as a gesture to conform to baseball law that requires the players to have the document in t&eir . hands by February. 15, and not 'intended as a final offer. - (v When - Babe comes .. back east after finishing his picture-work about'February,25, he Is expected to get down to brass tacks on the salary issue ; and reach - an ' agree ment with Colonel Ruppert. - v The Midget Meat Market never fails to give you the ..finest meats and fish. There is but one place in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has it for you. ( Odd estate; sellsjout Entire Holdings of . ? Company I -f Bought Except Iron Works -.PORTLAND, Feb. 1 0 .-The en tire holdings of the LaddEstate company", with the exception of the. Oregon Iron and Steel com pany's properties, have been pur chased by L. B. Menetee, promin ent "Portland ; lumberman, : from Paul CV Murphy and Frederick II. Strong for approximately $2,000, 0 0 0, it was. announced today by A. M, , Beaver, ; who represented Menefee in i the deaL i. . , This is the largest real estate transaction completed In Portland this year,- and one of the largest in the history of the city. , . Sunday School .Convention z to Be at Pratum in March PRATUM, Or., FebJ 10. ;(Spe cial.) The Marlon county Sunday School conventions will ; be , held here on March 4 and 5. The first meeting will be atl; 30 Friday afternoon. MTs. Jean JtfJ Johnson, general secretary ot the Oregon Council of Religious Education will - be. present ; and glye several addresses, i ; Mr. J Martin f o , Port land will also speak. - Ivan Hadley has" charge of the jprogTam. Mrs. John . Franc la chairman of the en tertainment committee and all del egates desiring: lodging ; should notify her.' - ' , -- Dr. Leech, district superintend ent of the : Salem : district ""will OVER RUTH REVO preach here on Sunday evening. - Earl Finn of Portland was here Sunday attending the revival meet ings, which were being conducted by Mrs. Flinn. She was iir during part of the week and after preach ingon' Sunday accompanied Mr. Flinn hack to Portland. ' . . The attendance at the i Mennon ite Sunday school reached 209 last Sunday. , . . f , ' The Marion Autohfoblle Co. The Stndebaker. the world's; greatest automobile value, i Operating cost small. ' Will last a lifetime, with care. Standard coach $1510. (J ' V ' i . i ' : i. ' To own a pronograph is. to be able '-to command the best singers .and orchestras to entertain you in your home at any time. . I If you already own a phonograph you may wish to dispose of it in order to make room for one of the new, improved "models. : i The classified ads f fer a convenient market place fpr buying and selling used phonographs, pianos and other musical instruments. Try a Classified How ManySRooms are for Rent? 'vv--- ;,- ;:;--rVw:L-'vf - ' :.-v::-r- ::-:-. ,'."-.: On any one day. there must be scores of rooms offered for. rent. If you, also, have a room for rentr you have many competitors. ' 4 J Will you rent your rooms immediately? You will if you advertise if you make your advertisement sound attractive. - . . Some people say so little in their ads that they do not compete with those people who say more and say it better. . Put as Many .Z VT - When there are good jobjs to le.f illed; it frequently happens that it is difficult to fill them. t r .. " : , - ? : ' . The employer does not know of . the existence of competent men who may be located only a block, or two from his of fices. '..i- i Competent people, for this -reason, often miss splendid chances for advancement because they do not know about the employment o pportunities. This Explains Why the Classified Ads Are of Such Real Usefulness. Good f- ' Employers and Competent Workers Find Each Other '.. :"r : t, Through Our Employment Columns 5 ! : newlywed found slain Uiinrher DitM-overcil In TUhI With Bullet : Through Itody - HARRISON Nebr.. Feb. 10. f (AP) Although many officials' including County Attorney Albert Schnurr deprecated', the' murdfcr theoo", sheriffs fropx Sioux and Box Butte counties, today sought to pQlye circumstances of the dfath of J. Garfield . Ball. 45, rancher of near Hemingford. . . Ball's "r body." ? with a .bullet through'it was found on, his bed Would You Like to Phonog ph? ra Al If You Have a Phonograph, "Talking Points" Into Your Then It Will Pull Prompt Results ". : 'r i. I j il A30AVIAM - - ii WWW WJUT? rrrflfe 111 5 A , a 13 The Oregpii Statesmian Telephone 23 or 583 ,139 to 23 in his ranch home last Tuesday nVorning only' four days after he had . married ; M Iss Lottie Jones, ,'20. Marlon, lnd., irl, after a mail ' correspondence romance. . A-coroner's Jury found he had killed himslelf. vit was testified at the Inquest that he was plan ning to sell much of his property to pay . large debts said -to have been Incurred by his young-wife. , Those who jbelieve Ball -was mur dered are seeking a man who. had an argument jwith the rancher re cently on the theory that he may have killed him. Own Piano, Han jo, successfully Ad as Possible. ILi" mg t . .. i 3d 61 ,.;.J