Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1927)
.mem isMnu s ;B 28 TO 21 SCORE New Players Who May Wear - Red and Black m .1928 Show Much Promise By holding- the 127 team of Salem high school to a .eoore of 2S to 21, the 1928 basketball team showed interested fans last night that th ew eoaeh will aot have art "awkward Dquai" to deal with when he opiw basketball practice "next November.- Captain Duffey's team displayed real abil ity last sight. ' ' ,-. Duffey jxlayed hia usual out standing game,-scoriag-lo points. Out of those playing last night, Marr, the diminutive forward from the Salem Ducks seemed the logical -choice! to-lUi Siegtrtuhd's hoes next year. 'Although' email. he handles ihlmselfwsM7 fc h"-g!v? er shot and a "fairly gol defen sive player. Flake, who also played .with the Ducks all season, sho wed up well at, center Both Flake and Beech- ; ler, candidates for center, are over six ' feet; tall ' aud - stand 'good chances to develop under 'proper coaching- . . - - Sctrwabbaner, Kan tola, and Kel ley worked the ..gunrd positions. 'their fcrlncipaldlsadVantage "being lack or '-weight' and heigh t. -which w Hi probably be remedied t a certain extent in nine - months time. ' Adams and -Seigmund scored practically all of the seniors' points, with Ashby, Drager, and OHnger'ably assisting." They were handicapped by the loss of their regular .center, llmuer Lyons, out with a broken leg. - SlTJfKAET Hs Bns Aduru 14 few. .:. it) jjuffer ... fSlMarr . (4) Flake 2) Kot:1 kby ....,.,. ,r ptKr (0) Oilflapr o ...o s ... . S ; Keller WelterweigLt Title Match t6 Be Pet Latzo and Joe Dundee . Meet' In New York May 24 to NEW YORK, March 25. (AP.) Articles for a 15-round match for the world's welterweight cham pionship were. signed today with x Promoter Humbert Fugazy, by J'ete Latzo. former Scranton mine ' boy who holds the title, and Joe .Dundee, Baltimore Italian. ? The figat is slated for May 24 L. the Polo grounds, but is likely to be set back to an early June x'.ate because of proximity to the iJuck Sharkey-Jim Maloney haavy- !.nMgbs boutat the Yankee stad- 4 in m May 19. . .'Latzo is guaranteed 37 per i-nt of the gate receipts and Dun 12 H ,. the maximum permitted tin New York. m t In accepting Fugazy's terms, ZUiX Waxmanu Dundee's manager. i'-'lared he regarded his contract with Tex Rickard as a "scrap of pliper" because of the latter's ih :ibility to sign Latzo for a prom-ied-. titles match---- - '- Bantam Championship I' to Be Decided Tonight CHICAGO, March 25. r(AP) 'flw world's bantamweight. cnam v pioMhiy, somewhat shopworn. ;,wfU -be taken off the shelftomor row night and" put int circulation fjtjce mre wH Bud Taylor- and iTohy Canzoneri both attempting i to vprove the'mselvea worthy of custody of the title. t , Taylpr, the Terre Haute. Ind blonde, and Canzoneri, a ragged New 'Yorker, will meet in a ten .round contest at the Coliseum to decide which one will claim the ,ititle. formerly held- by Charley i PhU .Rosenberg. Taylor Is recognized as the title holder in Illinois and seventeen .other states associated with the 4 Illinois athlettr. commission : Canzoneri. because of his sudden rush from the small boxing.'clubs ; in New York, finds blmseU rated ; at the logical -oiiander for the '.. bantamweight tm; vv ; Seven "-Hew Champions r.. . Crowned in AAU Meet ;AMJtqS. Iowa, March 25. . , ( AP)-Sewoew Bational champions- were-crW'ne4 ih Ate finals j of the National A. A. U., wrestling f inurnhment here, tonight. ,t Only one' 1926 titleholdt r, Allie" Morrt , wn;1 Unlverskjf jof;Uiin,cdsffrcsh- i:ian.' Succeeded in retaining his , crown When he defeated, the, chal ,J1inger,RcBa,, Burk ota the i Hamlin park at hleUC club, -Cfct-taxo, ilL. .' -J'if ' , Oklahoma A. and M., wrestlers carried three championships home ! with" them. . Laverne Lake, Flnd '". lc? Collina and George Rule won - i In ; the 1 18. 19 Jina, 175 pound .icjjsses-espectrvely .;-,-v- ,j "; Other :nev amateur, championa ;' are .Leroy Pfeffer, Iowa .unlver '; sity In ithe'115 pounds lasa; Ar- i thur-J Holding, s Iowa ' state, po U nd class r Ral ? h Prun mty,: Ames j 147 pound. t f lnh. Ames, Ia In the class; Roger Flander unatached, , p stiUwater. Okla., In the heavy? e sht classy :s;. '-- I, i ', Migk Wwm Bmweets tor j,exfc X$ar pMi$efi yiWphe i win g fit HIGH SCHOOL FIELO -.. ; i - ro BE - -i Commerciaf and Industrial Leagues Lining Up for' Sammer Activities The Salem high school field probably will be -used for twilight league games -this year, 1t wa"4e cided at a-meeting of the league team representative last nighi at the YMCA, -at" which general plana for the year -were discuased. - The schedule fur the season will be drawn p at a meeting Mon day. April 4. A president. wiH al so be elected At that -time.- -, Twelve teams will -be entered In the. twilight series this year, iv from the tommereial league and sit from tht Industrial league. . f The commercial U-aanar com posed at 4 he United -States Nation al bank, Oregon Pulp & -Paper company. American Legion. Valley (.Motor, The (iretto and Knights of Columbus. .' -.. Teams in the industrial league, are the Postoffice,. Portland Elec tric. De Jdolay. Suonyside Oora eunity club. Bob Bishop.' a stars, and independents The latter team will bo made-up largely of clerical workers. - . '- 1 Fourteen Major Clubs Ready for Trip North and Season Opening 1 . ATLANTA, . Ga.. March 25 (AP) - It's bat-packing time' in Dixie and the youngsters and vet erans nre humming td tnmselvea as they prepare for major league bssebairs last sortie in thA dough before being hurled inte the- 127 pennant seeking maelstrom. As the 14 clubs encamped in Florida, . Louisiana and m Texas make ready to start homeward, talk was beard of returning to the same training spots for another season. i "All Yearns will not bo under way fomseveral aays; as" many -will re main in the old camps, while some will he barnstorming their ; respec tive sections. All were to' be hit ting the rails before April 1, how ever. With three clubs having already broken camp in Florida- the Card inals will be next, having only two more days to stay in Avon Park,, Washington has announced the release of Ralph Stewart, pitcher, to the Birmingham Southern asso ciation club. This makes three men the Senators have.sent to the Barons. The Detroit Tigers worked lightly during the day at San An tonio. The -squad was entertained at a civle club-luaebeon aad -then practiced for an hour. t The Boston Red Sox at New Orleans continued hard drill. Car rigan had the men batting, field ing and running until late in the day. . . ...... t- Twelve. Inning Game Won by Portlander Rookie's Double and Single y : vf 4 Strand ilrtpak Long Tie SAN JOSE. Cal., March 25 (AP) The Portland Beavers de feated the Santa Clara Broncos. 7 to 6, in a 12 inning game here this afternoon. Parker, rookie infield- 4 ev doubled in the 12th and a sin gle by Strand scored him. Joe Storti yonng right hander of the Beavers, pitched the last three innings and held the college hoys to onehit and 'fanned five batters. Tomorrow and Sunday the Beavers play the Colored Giants here. SA"N FRAKCISOO. March 25- (AP) Tiieht pitching and buneh- ed hits- by-PUt6burgh-blaikko4 4he San Francisco Seals today. 4 to-0. Carmeu Hill twirled the first five (naifs for the Pi rates and allowed finj- -suattered Mews -while Roy Mahaffey-let the 'coast leaguers down with a brace of hits. AthleteJBreaks Leg . at Baselbkll practice VuluAblo Pitcher Loi -to, ; Kalem High Through Accident . ' a1 "';' 'u-;t f-.? - f. Homer,Lyons?'e:nter: onth S lem high school basketball teiin of the past season, sustained' a broken leg. sliding back to first base during baseball practice t the high chol diamond Friday af ternooju . "; - . i ''Lyons was a regular pitcher oa the high school nine last year and M absence will moke a consider- abl dent 'n tlio lineup this aea- son the injury; putUng him .out for the antlre season. : Ho was rnshed tor- hospital for. medlfal attention. k-Lfi i. '. r LIKELY ra ' TIE lif CE0BG1A y't ; - -it; : Leagues Draw Up Plans for Bah I i' y .f I 1 iy.il While Babe Ruth is the barometer for the Yankees' chances in a given pennant race Manager Iluggins is aware that his success in molding together a fair pitching staff will increase the possibil ities of Ruth slugging the Yanks to victory this year. And from the five youngsters above Huggma 'hopes' to mold at least two regular. .'.. t', Oregon Champions Go to National' To u r n e y Student Rai.sc. Neretary Funds After Previous Canvass Fails ., 1 EUGENE, March 25 (AP) The Eugene high school basketball team, which . recently won the state championship, left this after noon for, pWcagpto. take part in the. national tournament , T h.i eight players were-Accompanied hy R. G. Brown, the coach.,, ,: . . ' The, high -school students to a whirlwind canvass among,the busi ness nieu , thU. Afternoon . raised enough money Jor the. team, to make the ..-trip alter it had been announced. thatthe plan. had been given np'.on 'account, of lack of funds., .... , . , . ... LATE SPORTS DALLAS, Texas, March- 25. (AP.-Tommy White of Houston lightweight -champion of Texas, won a newspaper decision over Sammy Mandeil, world's chani- Dion in that division, in a rIow I0-round fight here tonight. White by superior infighting and. a de sire for leading, throughout the combat, made the champion look ordinary to the crowd. , j HOLLYWOOD, Cal., March 25, AP) Billy Alger, San Francis! co, won by a technical knockout over ,- Georgle Gordon, San . Diego welterweight. In .the fourth antd of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight. ..... .; Glenna Collett Recovers form, Leads at Pmehurst PINEHURST, N. C. March 25j (AP)T-Recovering? her form on the green, GlentM Collett, Provi dence.. R. I-, lormer national worn an's champion, today ..gave the field in the annual united north and south woman's championship qualifying round a mark to shoo at when she finished with a .score of 82 for the IS hole?.. She went out in 29. and in., in 48. Miss Edith Quier. of Reading, Pa., made a 41-43-84 to hold off Miss Virginia Van Wie. of Chi cago one- of the. favored playera, who had finished with 43-42-85. Bobby Jones Leads Field in flpen; Score v Now 1 38 ATLANTA, Ga., March 25 (AP) Playing' Inspired golf. Bobby Jones stepped out in front of the big field, in the southern ope today with- a -C6,: four under par, tor hla. aecjbnd round, .giving him a scoreforthe 36 holes of 13-8v-- , 4 Tied for second pla'ce were two professionals, Johnny Farrell, New York, young, but; for years dan gerous la national competition, and W. H. Uvie, of Cleveland, ret eran golfer but new to tournament competition on a hig cale. They were five stroke 4ack-with 143. Farrell .getting a 70 'today, and Uvie 71. , ' .4 COLUMBIA. Mo. l a a k . Le Grdngo, scion of a f ainilyjti Tlaat-J eta' ud tradea- aarl.ouhJ j Afrfca traveled d, 0 a ... miles to I tend the - TJniverslty ' of Missouri i c hohl ot ournsllsnv , (tf:y- V: Yanks Look To Ruth and Rookie 89 MILE RUN MADE. San Antonio to-.Austin Trip .Made by Pair in 14 Hours, '- 53 Minutes AUSTIN. Texas. March 25 (AP) Two Tarahnmara Indian runners from Mexico today ran 89 miles in less than 15 hours, a feat that would kill anordinary horse, and finished apparently as fresh as when they started. Their endurance was matched by a 14 year old girl of their tribe, however, who ran 28 H miles, and felt so fresh that she insisted on running around the quarter mile track in the university stadium several times. The races were fea tures of the University of Texas relay games. Jose Torres and Tom as Zafiro started from San Antonio at 3:19 o'clock in the morning and crossed t tne 'init,a !ne ln the stadium at 612 tonight, making their time for 89.4 miles 14 hours and 53 minutes. Lolacuzarare, the girl, finished the. 28 miles in four hours and 49 minutes. The men battled their way to the finish .line through a barrage of exploded gas from hundreds of automobile that Congested the highway.. a stiff gale which tired them and retarded them and heat to which they are not accustomed in their native mountains in Mexico. They were unaccustomed to the hard surfaced highways and the rough gravel roads over which their coufse led them, and were forced to wear sandals, but they never varied the asy rhythm of their stride, - except when they stopped for an olive oil rub or for food. 1 . In their first hour, they covered about .six miles and this pace w as increased until Ihey were running faster than seven miles an-hour at times. . Within 20 miles of the finish, however,, .they were sur rounded by hundreds of automo biles which laid down dense layers of gas And got J. their way. This lowed them down so seriously that they.were unable to make more than four miles an hour to ward the end. , The Indians failed to break the! 8 2 mue recarat.neia ny J Kauna era of New York, who made it in 13 hours, 31 minutes,;; 5 second sl The men runners jogged along steadily reeling of f mils after mile; as the highway glimmered 'With the heat,, ,Their reddish' brown bodies glistened .with sweat -as they pattered along through curi ous throngs especially . in - the towns. ; . i.nf'i?riV-f J-Bright ehlrts a n d sweaters which they wore at the 8tart ,wffema,trhmaker.fo.r,Bo wUl discarded as the day. progressed. and soon they -donned broad som brero. Each; carried - as piece i of cane. As they ran they ate some of their Mative ?ood .- and . called frequently for . water, which, , wf given them out of a dipper with? oat stopping. vi'i' Portland 12,000,00 steamer terminal proposed I orf jmmediaj e pullding. Hurler rs AittLBS Thomas Americans Shut Out - . of Indoor Net Meet Rorolra and lirugnon in Finals for Nim?le and Doubles NEW YORK, March 25. ( AP. ) - America, was shut out of the na tional indoor tennis finals .for the second successive, year today when Jean Borotra and Jacques Brug ncn ot France swept, into the championship, round by decisive, straight set victories. Slashing and spectacular fore court raids carried., both European Davis cup stars through the semi finals. Borotra battering down the resistance of Francis T. Hunt er. New Rochelle. N. Y., 7-5, 7.-5, and Brugnon stroking his way through the stout hearted defense of. John' Van Ryn. Princeton unj versity. G-4. fi-1. Their struggle for possession of the trppby tomorrow will mark the third, successive. all-France final. in an American singles championship. Borotra and Rene Laving fought it out for both tin- .indoor .and out door championships last year. It also will mark, the third straight year in which a French player has carried off the indoor tille.- Boro tra won the even in. 13 25 and La Costein 19 26. French racquets likewise will flash, tomorrow in (he doubles final, with Borotra and Brugnon facing Dr. George Ktng and Hunt er. The French pair today easily won their semi-final match against Fred Anderson and Win. Ayde.lotte C-3. 7-5, but King and Hunter re quired an extra set to vanquish Van.Ryn and Kenneth Appel. the Princeton pair, at ,6:2, J-6, .6-3. Salem Volleyball Team Leaves for Tournament The Salem YMCA volleyball team left last night in motor cars for Tacoma where the. men will compete, in the northwest cham pionship tournament starting this afternoon at five o'clock. Men making the.trip were Dr. L,E. Barrtck. Nile Hilborn, E. Ritchie, Earl Lee, ijoyd Gregg, Wni. Hertzog, Paul Acton, and p. J. Hull. Teams fxom Tacoma, Spokane, New Westminster, B.. C, Portland, Yakima are entered in the title play-off. Matchmaker Waterman ; jQuits, Capri New Head PORTLAND March 25- ( A P ) Joe Waterman resigned today as matchmaker, of the Portland Box ing .commission, .and - announced he was ghiug to I.os Angeles. Waterjnanmho came here about a yea? ago,,, indicated he was dis appointed in not being .able to ob tain a new, arena ior boxing In PorUand--i'. . l Jack Capri who has been artinir continue, in thatcapacltyj,. . 3tlUYJUU,DOWN " i fEW YORK, March 2$. ( AP. L lienryiJudd Gray, accused With Mrs. Ruth .Snyder f ihejaurder of Albert. Snyder, her.i Oiufcband, differed - av complete ; collapse ' in fcia;ja4tltdyyatcwayi i?ICJipu.n?ed his condition' as nerv- 'i oas hysteria.- POR GRADES MADE iSIEIIEM'S Washington Growers Adopt Conforming Requirements at Spokane Meet SPOKANE, Wash.. March 25. (AP) Applev and pear growers' attending; the annual state grade nnd pack conference her .today approted a plan to change grades of pears to confortn to these in uj?o in Oregon. Pear grades will be known as extra fancy and fancy ;md the specifications will ho about the same as for the old grades of fancy and C grade. An additnonal pear gTade to he known as the cannery grade, wTfii' specifications indorsed by the 1'. S. department of agriculture was ad opted. In addition to the apple grades of extra fancy, fancy and C grade, a new cooker grade was approved to include non-infested apples which no not romply with the re quirements of regular grades. The minimum color requirement for fancy grade solid red varieties was increased from 2 5 to .13 -.! per cent. The conference authorized a committee to Investigate packing and grading. A resolution adopted provides for an informal standing committee to be named by the state director of .agriculture and to consist of three members from the Pakima and Wenatchee dis tricts and one each from othr ma jor districts. The. duty f the committee will he to collect and exchange infor mation regarding packing prob lems for the information and guidance of future conferences. The conference closed late to day. . Each Presbyterian Church to Be Canvassed in Big National; Campaign EUGENE. March 25 (Special) "A youth spent in long and ex pensive educational preparation, a life spent in service and sacrifice for others ,with little remunera tion, an old age of poverty and de pendence" this is the prospect of the average minister as pictured before Presbyterian' ministers and laymen who met in Portland re cently to plan their share in chang ing these conditions. Each Presbyterian church will be campaigned separately, but all will be, campaigned simultaneously with each other and with churches of 103 Presbyteries in 14 states from Illinois to California, com pleted campaigns-in state east of Illinois already having pledged more than $9,000,000 to the fund. About 40,000 laymen will take part in the coming campaigns. "Fifty years before a soldier of the revolution received a cent in pay, much less in pension, we formed a 'Fund for Pious pur poses to help care for old ministers and their dependents," said Dr. Master. "In this work, iu which we were trail blazers, we now are decades behind the so-called-soulless corporations. "We are going to right this great wrong. -The new service pen sion plan, will solve our problem forever. Of the $15,000,000 about S3. 000,000 will pay pensions of those already past retirement age; $7,000,009 will pay pensions of those n earing retirement who will contribute nothing to the fund; $5,000,000 will retire sustenation bonds, a present unsatisfactory iorm oi pension. Eventually the anks COMMITTEE NAMED UN PENSION DRIVE J ' -j, - ' .M ' , M. SnSJS; 8k over,.115 blanla salted to most any business mwgxs compared to made to order forma. mJfof M&K? ? eRoad Notice, WW forms, Assign Sm J S Mortgage torms, Qnit Claim Deeds, Abstract forms; - CLi Notes,lnstaEmeiit Notes, -ceiats.- flic Thoo. -J-l riVo The Statesman Publishing Co. ; - LpAX'LAtJB IIEADQUAirrpRS " . . At Uuxlr Office, Crocad Floor - Kn-i 12 Teams Enter A ill Ua colfinnnnrt 1)V;I91UU l U 41 41 Will DV... pension "fnnd will be self-perpctu- atmg. Minister will contribute 125 annually" in each S1000 they earn. Their churches will con tribute $15 in each $1000 paid the minister. Thus, the .pension be comes not charity but a' sort of deferred salary and recognition of service. "Iast year we paid an average of $236 each to 1080 widows and S3 7 6 each to 1200 aged or dis-1 abled ministers' and missionaries.. Those aren't pensions thy. are insults; How would you' like to feel that your widow will have to live on 236 a year?" The following executive commit tee has been appointed and is hard at work shaping up. its or ganizations for the campaign which open April 25 and closes May 6: - - A. E. Caswell, chairman. Eu KtMie; A. K. Dodds, Eugene; Dr. . I. Job, Cottage Grove; Dr. G. I. Hurley. Eugene;'. ('. Bryant. Al bany; Rev. J. ( Temple'ton. Eu Ke.; V. A. Kells. Salem ;. N." An derson. Eugene. MAV BEiALLEVIJTEO Commission Hopes to Make" K Possible for All Stations to Continue WASHINGTON, March 25. (AP Radio congestion, under regulation of the newly created f federal commission, may he so treated that most if not all of the T33 broadcasting stations now operating may continue hi exis tence. Commissioners who have studied the problem are hopeful of the possibility, and are confi dent that data will be brought out attfce series of public hearings be ginning in Washington Tuesday to clear up the prospect. Further, the commission has tentatively held that it can not under the law exercise any de gree of censorship over radio sta tions' programs.; b'ut the stations themselves, with j one ' exception, can censor to their heart's con tent. The Jaw provides that if a candidate for political office is given broadcasting opportunity by any station,, his opponents must have the same opportunity. As to the maintenance of all operating stations. Commissioner Bellows explained today that the first subject the public hearings will develop is the question of in creasing the number of channels now available for broadcasting. There is a possibility that this can be done, by alteration of technical regulations, but even if it cannot, he pointed out that the largest number of radio stations now operating desire to run for merely a few hours in each week, and reach only limited localities. An adjustment of their sending arrangements may be worked out, the commission believes, to give them all space and time. CiOFF QUITS COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. March 25. (AP) The Washington Post has learned that Senator Goff, repub lican. West Virginia, has submit ted his resignation as a member of the Reed "slush fund' cam paign committee to Vice President Dawes. . v TO.VG WAR SPREADS - , -Wkii S ..... ; T CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. March 5K '(AP)-i-Tong warfare, which broke out earlier in the week in various cities throughout the country spread to Cambridge late toaay, Jtm Sine: a laundrvmnn ing shot and killed In his shop here by an -unidentified rhtna who escaped. ; . ' " .. : that : are u.c hukiuuj preparea PRINTED ANp FOB SALE BY RADIO CO HSIII 3BllSSIi:ETS'B SOVIET m INSPIRING ATT.lt Ks IX CHIXA, CHARGKD WORCESTER, Mass., Mijri h (AI')-rA charge-that soviet r:,i--sia is inspiring Chinese attack -. foreigners and hopes to tliont.y drive 'the British out of Amu .h 'its first step in promoting a w..ii i bolshevik'revolution, was mad. l. Sir Esme Howard, Britisti am bassador to the United States, nlght in-an address before . Metal Trade and Employers' a--.-elation here. If the British are driven on . r Asia, 'Sir Esme said, the sovi.t believes it wduld not lw diff! u! to get rid of the other wos'.m powers from the contiuen't an then to attempt to promote a rev olution, in Great - Britain v.hi. :i would be the "predecessor ot mhi Mar revolutions in all Eumii..;,., countries."- Sir Esme characterized n,, "real danger" to Asia as the ion iroi Which the Russian soviet i-t seeking in that continent. ""'"'Who can doubC that Moscow today dreams of being, if not ex actly the" center of all govern ments ot Asia," he said. " "At least a sort of communistic spiritual center which will dktaie policy to Asiatic countries ant! then to Europe and finally per haps to America." TO Oan Francisco orr fast special ' coach train every til Leave Salem 10: 12 a. m. "Arrive San Francisco ' 11:30 a. m. next day Only 23 hours, no faster, safer aervice than thi. Every Travel Roomy Coaches and reclin ing Chair .Cars. Observa tion free to all. Special Din ing and Lunch Car Service. Usual Free jBaggage allow ance 150 pounda." - Similar service and fare returning from San Francisco at 8M0 a. tn. every Wedncstiay and Saturday. 184 N. Liberty St. flL Ai Mkkfl, D.F. X. P.A. "'80 If It J : Legal i or tne courts ana Hill jJiTr? rtf