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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1927)
'&p8f0$.ffiffl..m!:M Wmis ciioi;: Three EM F ToiiffEfiiifm Some-Winners Not Yet! De cided, but Close Estimate Made of Each M'MJNNYIkLEU Or., March 5. Special.) --Tillamook high school basketball ' team qualified for the state tournament here Jonight by defeating Kewberg 34 to 12 in the final game, of the district . tourna ment. In the, afternoon Newberg, , which earlier Jn , the season had -lost to McMinnTllle, upset the dope by winning from the local quin. tet 26 to IS. -c. ... 0 A. m a ViaH An t flnnrnvftnat! ' BOY if JUKMKE Portlander Favorite Due to Boxing Abilty and Ring Experience PORTLAND, max. 5. (AP) Winners and probable, winners of rarlous district basketball cham pionships In the' Oregon state high school athletic . association were announced here tonight ,hy Roy E Cannon of Gresham. Ore., rpp ro tary of the organization. He aeka that all schools be represented at the state basketball- titular tour ney to start next Thursday at Sa lem send in the names and num bers of players at once either , to him or to. Roy S. Keene, director of physlcgl education .at Willam ette university, Salem. "There has been some contro Tersary -over the method to be adopted in making drawings to determine the , order in which games shall be played and , the .players" said , secretary Cannon, "so for that reason it has been de cided to have., all the entrants, register, Thursday morning at the offices of the physical director of Willamette at 11:45. The draw ing's will then be made in accord ance: with the . decision of the ma jority pf those present. . , "Two - district championships hare been definitely settled. La. Grande has won in district num ber 1 and Pendleton in district ; number 2. "District number 3 will probab ly be. represented either by Red mond orWasccu district number 4 by Med ford, district number 5 by JVIarshfield. district number six by CorraUis, Eugene or- Slletz, , disv . trict' number. 7 by Salem, district number - 8. byv Tillamook or. Mc MlnnvUie; district 9 by ClaUkanie or .Astoria; and ;the city of Portland--by either Franklin or Wash ington high school. Tiny Hayes, , Marion county heavyweight, will get his big chance to jump into the limelight next Wednesday night,- when he meets young Peter Jackson at the Salem Armory. , A win for Hayes will make him the most talked of heavyweight in the northwest. .Harry Hansen, who is .looking after, the affairs of Hayes and who understands the games, accepted the match offered Hayes without a minutes hesita tion. Hansen says tiat his -big boy will stop Jackson inside of six rounds. Jackson however will go into the ring a "favorite due to his box ing ability and due to the fact that he .is a veteran at the game. Jack son has just returned from a suc cessful trip tq California where he fought all the big boys that came across his path with mucji success. . He got a draw with Ray Pelky While there. ' Hansen argues that Hayes is too tough, too game and hits too hard for the colored boy. No one can cay that, Jackson is not game. When he was only 19 years old he fought some.jofthe best -in the country Including Nig Yeagers whom he met. twice, and., George Lamson. , He has. fought Joung" Jack Dempsey.six times,; winning three, drawing two and losing one. Young Dempsey knocked out Frank Farmer. ., ,. . A win fpr Tiny Hayeff will make., htm an attraction all through the northwest. Matchmaker Harry Plant prom ises thrills throughout the preliminaries- as .well as in the main go, Because .of the, interes among the fans at Independence,-Hayee home town; 'a block of seats Ms be ing saved,, for them. CapitaLCfty Cooperative Creasw ery. rnilk ream; buttermilk. The Buttercup- batter - has noj equal. Gold standard pf perfection. 1T S. Coml. Phone 299." () War.EaglWins Cur Stak af Miami -to Get $25,000 - J -. -,-h : , MIAMI, Flaj, March 5 (AP) War Eagle, three year old son of Man o'War-Earline, won the $25, P0O Miami cap , stake today, set ting a new track record of. 1:51 1-5 for the mfle and a. furlong. Close behind War Eagle was-L. Doctor's War . Flame, a long shot which raced the others into sub mission at the 16th pole and was presslng;E. B. McLean's great colt at the finish.. Fly Hawk, another outsider, was' third, two lengths back. . . .,.,.. if The, race, feature event of the closing day of the 45 day meet, was run. over a perfect track; Ideal weather brought out a crowd esti mated at 30,000. H.:L. stiff Furniture Co., lead ers in comjilete home furnishings, priced 'to make ' you - the owner; the store that studies your every need and is ready to meet it, ab solutely. () Leading Basketball Quints . in Portland Deadlocked PORTLAND,-March' 5 (AP) Franklin and Washington, the leaders of the Portland high school basketball league, will probably be deadlocked at the end of the season, for the remaining games can have no bearing on the cham pionship unless the top notchers are tumbled by the cellar outfits, it was explained by league officials today Both teams- play easy games next week and only a phenomenal slump from their present form could bring about a change in their standings. SiiSofcK NIPPONESE DEFEATED WASHINGTON, March 5. (AP) Kinrey Matsuyama of Japan dropped his fifth straight match in the world championship 18.2 balk line-billiard tournament tonight, losing, to Jake Schaeffer of Chicago, former champion, 400 to 94. ' Take no chances with old meats or stale food of any kind; Buy your meats here and have the best and freshest obtainable and . at a mini mum cost. Hunt & Shaller, 263 N. Com'L () Hillsboro, Hqod River and Local Marksmen to En gage in Contest 1.1;., Hood River : and Hillsboro will be the opponents of the Salem Rod & Gun club trapshooting team in the telegraphic shoot today. Salem is leading with 1.000 per cent, to gether with two other cities. This will be the only shoot en gaged in by the local marksmen today. Next Sunday they will go to Corvallis for the second of the five city shoot series. i Excellent Bcores have been made by the local clay pigeon experts in the official shoots so far recorded. The leaders are Bert McKay, with 231 out of 250. ;and Cliff Parker, with 243 out of 275. The list includes; Possible Broken Carl Bahlburg .550 483 Grant Farris 550 465 George Vlesko 425 331 L. Imlah 475 383 C. Evans 550 467 G. Palmer 550 490 C. Bowne 525 450 R. Gouley 225 169 A. Long 325 275 A. L. Funk 200 185 J. Lewis 175 155 T. Fellers 250 232 C. Allison 50 36 Simon 175 140 C. Morris 25 17 Deb Rice 125 74 M. Race 250 221 F. Evans 56 44 J, Herren 175 153 B. McKay 250 231 T. Switzer 25 17 Roy Rice 175 107 C. C. George 75 65 T. Wolgamott 250 217 Leise 125 80 W. Ball . . . G. E. Prime C. Parker . . L. White . . .. .250 . . .450 . . .275 . . .100 R. Shelton 225 F. Haberman 300 194 360 243 78 178 244 ROLLER SKATING Tuesday, Friday, Saturday From 7:30 to-10:30 P.M. DREAMLAND RINK Ladies Admitted Free Gentlemen 10c SEATING 25c "Reinhart, Price Select ' All-Conference Quintet EUGENE, March 5 - (AP) Billy Reinhart of Oregon and "Nibs' Price of California, last night, after the championship bas ketball game, between Oregon and California, got together and fig ured out an all star coast team. Their first team follows: Watson, California,- and' Schuss, Washington, forwards; Okerberg, Oregon, center; Westergren, Ore gon, and -Dixon, California, guarr Second team: Miles, Idaho, and Badgro,, University , of Southern California, forwards; Corbin, Cali fornia, center; J. Dougery, Cali fornia, and Burr, OAC, guards. Transfer Part of School District Granted by Board Petitioners seeking- the transfer of a section of the Silverton school district to the Evans Valley dls triet were successful and their pe tition was granted by the distric't boundary board. By the grant 240 acres valued at $12,000 will be transferred, allow ing several children to attend the Evans Valley school, which is ad jacent to the property. TS MOVED EPOS Each Marker to Be, 10. yards 'Behind End Line to Handi cap Footwork NEW YORK. Mar. 5. (By Associated Press) Deciding- that the foot has, become over-emphasized in football, the National In tercollegiate rules committee to day lifted the goal posts from their time-honored positions on the last chalk marks and moved them back 10 yards behind each end of the playing field. By making the uprights a more difficult target to shoot at, either for field goals or for the try for extra point after touchdown, the committee expects to encourage more extensive use of the rushing or passing alternatives, especially as they apply to the extra point scoring opportunity with the ball on he three yard Jine. . At the same. time the hazard ot the posts to limbs and play exe cution is eliminated. The uprights remain' midway between the side lines, as before, but they will be seperated by 120 yards . instead of by 100 yards, which still is the limit of the play ing field. This change in the gridiron code, effective for the 1927 sea- I Ami NoW ftf Position to Serve You1 Call and see us before you close your roof contracts. We are now in position to apply roofs tar and gravel, composition shingles or built up paper roofs. HARVfiY H. MINES PLUMBING, HE ATJfG,. SHEET METAL WORK Phone 1805 1945 North Summer Street Salem, Oregon son, was" the most drastic result of the two day session pf rule makers, who i also decided' to re tain . the shift with safe guards against its illegal ' use, reduce plays in the game, increase the op portunities for a more "open" game by making an Incompleted backward pass "dead" and pre vent the scoring . of a stouchdown by "recovery' of a fumbled punt. . Retention of all the "strategic advantages of the shift while also preventing abuses not Intended by the -rules," will be accomplished. Chairman E. K. Hail of Dartmouth explained, by, placing a penalty of 15 yards instead of 5 on an illegal shift, and by giving, officials- a measure- of "approximately" one second by which to determine a full halt, r , , . . . , "In all shift or huddle plays." the new rule reads, ."the players must come to an absolute stop and remain stationary : in their new position and without movement of the feet or swaying of the body second." This period, it adds, "may be conveniently measured by rapidly counting 1-2-3-4." In case of doubt, the committee holds, the penalty shall be en forced" and to aid detection of il legal shifts, all four major offi cials are' given Jurisdiction, in stead of leaving the detection to the referee arid head linesman, as before. . GOVERNOR TO EUGENE Governor Patterson and Score taryt of State Kozer were In Cor vallis yesterday where they at tended a meeting of the board of regents of Oregon Agricultural col lege. The governor went on to Eugene later yesterday afternoon to attend , the closing session of tl-e state editorial association. Ho will not return to Salem until next Tuesday. milil. . m A & & i k liftnstmatinm - i How to Keep DR. W. R CAkDWCU. AT THE AGE OF OS Bowels Regular To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon ticello. 111., a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated men, women, children, and particularly old folks, had to be kept constantly "stirred up" and half sick by tak ing cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipa tion was the cause of nearly all headaches, biliousness, indigestion and stomach misery, he did not believe that a sickening "purge" or "physic"" was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel "regularity" even for those chron ically, constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, "easy bowel movement but. best of all, it never gripes, sick ens, or upsets the system. Besides, it, is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, fever ish, billots, sick child gladly takes it. Bay a large 6 0-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, :for a FREE SAMPLE) BOTTLE' and just see for yourself. t-4 , -i", .1 , .4 3 I I ! I ' A I Ladies' Silk All the new Spring shades in .McCalluin Best $2.00 value in , America Sale Price $1,75 3 Pairs' $5.00 Luxite Silk Hose Most all colors to select from. Sale, our, price $1.00 Fawnee Shadow Kudu Biscuit Platinum Raehelle Parchment Opal Gray Condre . , Tan g ee Rose Blush Only a Complete Stock Cinderella Shoe Pdim LEADING COLORS' Neutral Brbwri Black Opal Gray SUver. Patent Reptilian The new colors in shoes calf for a matched polish. We carry a color for eacn leather regardless of how delicate the shade. -.We recbnihiend the famous shoe dressing for all high grade shoes. w pan e most care- 3 ii In a few djEys We will itibve to our neW location, 13& N. LiKer Street, wKere; we; $r modern stbt itf the vnft open mh M fttirely Eyety 6illy tbap6to theeMusive trade. 1 Our present stock must be closed out jto.a p air, bushoes.at a fraebpriof tKeir actu worth-of- these JiigH grage R6andfhere are still thousands of pairs to.be closed out m a very short time. We are' going to Force them out with a final rush and V final' unhearcJ of cut in pricesveiythmg wHl be mcluded m th MEN'S WORK siiOEs)- l4fe& BOOT dHILDRN'S SHOES' BOYSr SHOES; GlWlNXi GIRLS , WOMEN'S AND MEN'S DRESS SHOES It JiUvC 2I- All Rubber Heels put on your Shoes Wednesday only -at half . Sfc Pnce.' BrfwT dem: day and leSw f' WfeDNESAV 2S fc Practically' All '.of OurMen's and' Ladies' DreShb3Wai Bfe Com-' pletely dosed Out at 1M Pe- ' ; DR. M; yiNTARP Chiropodist aad Foot Specialist This is a service, we offer ourpa, trons. We are one of the very few stores " in the United States that keep an experienced foot doctor to give ef f icient f ootr service" at all times. Tha-growth' of this jdeparfc mcnt is evidence of its apprecia- tup rVnii" A?f gvi lie niiiLJG& MRv AXEI JACOBSON t In Charge Repair Department !' "-' . -A ' " f We conduct, our repair. department. ! with" the' sole purpose -of . giving ; our;, customers shoe service. The , workmanship i Js, the vDest' and ! all' i materials, arc, selected,, svjlh ,the V view of giving long wear and good" appearance. - . , j Only a Very Short time to" Advantage of ' Tate I Uon.