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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1927)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31327.: ill GRID TEAM BIG TEN BASKETBALL CHAMPS BEGIN PRACTICE I TENDERED BANQUET . OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Dec. 2. (Special) 1 Ths'lS 27 football squad and coach at the Oregon normal scbool were1 honored with a banquet given last; night, at the Monmouth hotel by; the members of the men's clul ! thelNtt Epsilcm Lambda.- O. C.i Chrlstensen, popular faculty mem-J ber and ad riser for the men's club rtrt am tiuotmitt. anil hanlal the - affair in his characteristic tirisk mtnnap v ' Ihnnt fitter man ' enjoyed the splendid dinner and the enthusiastic speeches. Responses were giTen by 'A. C. Stanbrough," with toast to the team; -; Kenneth McCraw, captain of the team; T. L. Meador, coach; Homer Dodds and Dean Butler, -. faculty' members, Melford Nelson, alumnna and captain of the 1926 team, and by men on the 192? squad. . y t. v;""- ' Members of this year's team present were Kenneth McCrae,, cap tain; J. LVIey. W. AratflL C. Ay ers; B. Becken, L. Chestnut; J. Ecksetln; L. Eckstein; A. Frie sen ;!f K. Horn ; D. Houston ; J C. King; H. Lefever;' E. G. Lehman; W. McCrae; P. Myers; M. Murphy; W. -Nasshahn; .?, E. Reinhart; E. Reea; C. Robertson; E. Smith; W. Swett; W. Thomas and L. Wick ena.- -. -t . .. - , . , Omcers of - the "Na Epsilom Lambda club are Errol Rees, president; Ernest Lehman, vice presfdent; William Crow, secre tary; "Chappy" King, treasurer; Col. JLyers, Sgt. at ? Arms, and O C. Chrlstensen, faculty adviser. The men's c)ub is now-recognised as one of the leading forces on the 'campus, and the members as a group are successfully working toward cleaner- and better athlet ics and are fostering a fine coop era tire spirit between the towns people and the school. ' . xt-' 4 r- FORWARD - . v1 f ' V TfeL ft? f -1. ' -"w : rr y center.. QURI L CENTER. , Two eteni basketeers, Bennle Oosterbaan and Frank Harridan, will lead the 1928 UniTemJy o Michigan quintet in its Bij; Ten campaign this season. Ernie JlcCor, Teteran center,' smd Wayn SehroedeiV substitate guard last season, complete the nncleoa about which Coach Edwin Mather is bulld Inr another titular-contending; aggregation. The Wolrerines, champions of the Big; Ten conference lt ""Xa ec i-ennsyrrama and nttsborgb in pre-achedule contests. Tbej will open the schedule r0 lt ne against Michigan State. N - POUC PIOrZEEH DIES ARCHIE TETIIEKOW LIVED KN TIRE LIFE AT ELKIXS OREGON NORMALCHOOL, Monmouth, Dec. 3. (Special). Archie Tetherow died Tery and denly Friday morning at his home In the Elkine district. Mr. Teth erow was 52 years of age at the time of his death. He was horn onv February 14, 1875 in the home in which he has spent his entire Ufe. He was the son and grand son at pioneer people, his" grand father, Solomon Tetherow, haying crossed the plains and settled in the Lucklamute Talley In 1 8 4 54 r Mr. Tetherow le surTired by his widowed mother. Mrs. "Amanda Tetherow. with' whom he has W ways lived; one sister,. Mrs. Laura Mathews of Tnma, Aritona, and one brother, Albert "Tetherow of Monmouth." Other relatires in clude two nieces, Mrs. George Cooper of Monmouth- and Mrs. Ce cil Guthrie of Dallas, and two ne phews, Gordon and - Howard Ma thews of Arizona. Mr. Tetherow was one of the beet -known men in the Elkins district, where he had lired all his life and where he was a friend to all his neighbors. ' Arrangements for the funeral are as yet incomplete, but the ser- rices will be held on saturaayi the family Jiome with burial in the K. P.- cemetery. f "- CIIIB EIWEBTHI Sports DoneBrown STANFORD QUINT BEATEN 25 TO .10 SAN JOSE, Cal., Dec. 2. (AP) "No secret at all,". was the way jubilant of the San Jose state tea chers college retorted to reports that the rictory of the local col lege basketball team over the var sity Wednesday night was not to . be given out to the ; newspapers because of a - "fortunate - agree ment that the : score to be kept secret to save the Stanford learn from an embarassins predica ment. . Th" secret score" "was 25 to 10 in faror ot the local college, whose supporters claim - that It was .handicapped by the absence of several stars while the Cardinal team- contained such regulars as Clark, Berg, McCandless, Biaggini and jDobson. ' .h-:r. Claiming that the victory should be kept no more a secret than the Santa Clara football win over Stanrord this year, the students ask that they be given their place in the sun too, declaring that they have one of the best basketball teams tk the state." s . MONMOUTH HIGH LOSES TO : TOWN OREGON ,. NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth, Dec. 2. -(Special). The Monmouth high school quin tet put up a strong fight against the i- Monmouth town : basketball team last sight in the first game ot the eeason to be played on a lo $al floor, the town men winning by a 34-30 score. With; the out come uncertain to the last quarter and the high school boys ahead by 4 points at the end of the! first half, the game was fast and rough. One former O. N. . S. player and two of this year's members or the Normal school played in the' town lineup. ' ;tJ 1 ; Lineup: '.v'S T, T. (34) L. Nelson. P llanssler. . . . . j Price...... .j..c M. Nelson 2...". G Bmith...V..Vi G H.S.(30) .Langley ;.".r.; Davie; . . . . .T.".Gouch . . .Underwood .........Bond . Substitutes; town team. King, winegar. Sellers and Tllden. High school: Rogers. Referees:. Bush and "Skip" Lehman. COACHES WANT NO TAMPERING CHICAGO, Dec. 2. (AP) ; optpaii coaches of the western conference .went . on record today as opposing- any tampering; with the grid!-- code for 1928. . If the .' ioual rules committee decides c any changes, however, the big ten gridiron mentors de sire that any .new rules be held In abeyance for one year before going laflf.;; effect, ; to ; giro the coaches opportunity to' fit the new regulations into, their train ing and style of play, The rules of 1927 were found to be general ly satisfactory, but some clarifi cation was requested. - The cosches organized the west ern conference football coaches association electing Jhnmy ,Fhe- lan of Purdue as president and Glenn Thistlethwalte of Wisconsin f.a secretary.-;'; 3" ;- -;. 'Vt; On one proposed change, thers was a close vote ; of fire to four. TLIs was the motion to. move the coal posts back to the actual goal line. "v'"' . jxiLoxn vrnss eotjt ST. PAUL, M!as., Dec. 2. (AP) Jock Haloes, Et. Fsnl ' - !JTawc!?Lt. 'outsolatel Oik Ti!L f'.n-acuse, la a fast tea rCKn-i bcatAnd howl By NORMAN E. BROWN - ROAMING AT LARGE--George Whartou :i: Pepper, United i States senator, and prominently men tioned at various times for Import ant baseball positions, has again been drawn into the sport through his retention reported to repre sent the western League in its bat tle against "secession. The bat tle is due to go to a finish, as the star , attraction v at the minor leagues' annual meeting at Dallas, December '-- ';; Wharton; has long been recog nized as: an authority on baseball law. . He is an ardent fan, and hae a close personal acquaintance with the big; men of the gme. An interesting phase of the bat tie, preliminary skirmishes of which 'are. already hack firing, is that pitted 1 against Wharton will be a "home talent' expert. J, Walter Morris, secretary of the :, Dallas club of the Texas League, is the man.- . The fight ia being waged over the withdrawal of the Oklahoma City and Tulsa, Okla., clubs of the Western League, and'thelr align-! ment with the Texas League. The teams have already officially with drawn" from their old connections and - have been accepted ; to mem bership in the Texas League. - The ; Western League hopes to force the teams to at least buy their way 'out ; of ; that league, claiming violation , of territorial rights. - . - f-j t - ' Morris drew -the attention and commendation ' of Texas baee'ball fans 'When he led successfully. a move to exempt baseball from the Sunday closing laws of the state. He " not only; ; wrote the law, but went before the legislature and got a unanimous report out of the committee for the bilL . '. ' It passed both houses with ease. Morris started out to be a lawyer. He is a graduate of the taw scbool of the University of Texas. ' He broke into baseball as a player and then entered the bus iness end by I becoming secretary of the Fort Worth club of the Texas League. Later he " became president, of the league and .'held that post until he became one of the stockholders of the Dallas club of the league. -.' ;-. Western League j officials and fans are aware that the loss of Oklahoma City and Tulsa will hit the league for a time at least. It ha been the! feeling for some time that the two teams virtually "car ried" the! league. 1 At the tame time officials of the two clubs have felt for some time that their home town fans - would . be more inter ested in the teams if they be longed to-the Texas loop the teams of which are nearer "home. Hence the move, - most of the spectators, stood toe to toe with Greb through the fight, and was going as strong as the master at the finish. Flowers joins Joe Wolcott, Georgie Dixon, Joe. Cans, and the other negroes who wrote ring his tory -and won' due popularity by their sportsmanship." y i wm mm art asms BILL RlTTLli : A lot of hot , halfbacks flop in studies because there is no inter ference to get you' by the exams.1 Many good skates don't a thing about hockey. . " know One relief is that we don't have to fear colleges wUl put too much emphasis on chess. . ; I Airplane trips will be offered by a firm for 1 each. The cost of going up is coming down. ELECTION 1 TODAY TWO FINANCIAL ISSUES FACE SILVERTOX DISTRICT SILVERTON, Ore .Dec. Z. (Special) Voters of the Silver- ton school district will go to the polls 'today to decide the fate of two measures which are planned to provide 138,000 for building six room ward school and a four room addition to the Eugene Field building. . ; These two measures are for 119,000 in bonds and 119,000 in a Bpecial tax, the diversion being necessary because the district is bonded that near to the legal lim it. Provision for increased school quarters is necessary, it has been urged by those supporting the bond Issue, for the reason that the high school building, planned to house 200 students, is now requir ed to accommodate. 357. When the new semester opens in February, there will be over 400 students in the high school. n n V. J 1. 4 1 I J alnmnl a Tor,t who Hltnat a PtM "platoon system too long; This $5,000,000 football player the. papers rave about probably carries ice, too in his scarf pin and shirt studs. -1 ... " Gene Tunney says he Is a na ture lover. Yep,' his favorite col or is green ;backs. . , FINNEGAN WHIPS MORGAN BOSTON, Dec. 2. (AP). Dick (Honeyboy) Finnegan, Dor chester lightweight, won the deci sion over Tod Morgan Of SeattleJ world junior lightweight, cham pion. In a fast 10 round bout hece tonight. The title was not at stake as both men weighed in at 1314 pbundst. 1; - ; ' ' t SHIP TO BE FLOATED VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 2. (AP). Preparations are being made to refloat the steamer Cat- ala which has been aground near Port Simpson for nearly a month word to the Pacific Salvage com pany here today said.;) The list of the vessel has been corrected to 25: degrees, and after temporary repairs to her hull it is believed she. can be floated. ; : " ' i. The - recent Flowers leaves death . of . Tiger the ' fistic contin- ored tighter- one who is now na tionally recognized as a. star in his own right. George Godfrey, the Liepervillel Giant, comes the closest to it, and his star is setting : without ever having drawn the center of constellation.! " " ' There are a score of negro fight ers now seeking to win a place in the eun, but none have risen high enough to demand National atten tion. Jack McVey,. who-bids fair to carry on a famous name, .may demand the calcium before 'long. There are one or two others who may join-the list of. real contend ers in tne various classes ; some day, but I can't offer any of them right now,;;--;v -- Flowers death recalls again the first time his name was brought to my attention. That was through the signing of, the negro to fight Harry Grebtho Pltubarg wind mill. In the modest town of Fre- mond, O. That was Snrae years back. And the fight was consid ered a workout to -Orsb."'.Jt-was. STYLE BOOK READY AID TO ED IT Oil 8 TO BE PRINTED AT COLLEGE some - of the elementary schools, in order to accommodate the high school overflow. ' All of the elementary schools are crowded as noticeably as is the high school, as the enrollment has doubled in the last 12 years. DECISION IS DELAYED BOARD MAY PERMIT SHERI DAN BANK REORGANIZATION Arrangements have been 'made with the: extension department of vregon estate Agricultural ceuege, through C. J Mcintosh, to have printed under the direction of the Oregon State Editorial association! a word and style book, which will bis distributed among newspaper offices and libraries. This was Whether there is any feasible plan by which a reorganization of the defunct Sheridan State bank can be brought about, probably will be determined by the state banking board within, the next few days. ; ; - This was - announced following a meeting of the. banking board held; In the executive department Friday. Pending the next meeting of the board A. A. Schramm, state superintendent of banks, and Sam A. Koser, "secretary of state, will confer and attempt to work out some definite plan to be submit ted to the stockholders of the 'de funct Institution." Members of the , banking board made It plain that they would not favor a new bank In Sheridan, but said they might agree to reorgan ization of the defunct Institution under terms satisfactory to the state superintendent of banks. The Sheridan State bank was closed in September by order of WILLARD WOMEN TO GIVE BA ZAAR TONIGHT CENTERVIEW, Dec. 2.- (Spe cial) The Willafd Women's club was entertained, Thursday after noon by Mrs. L. B- Haberly. Miss Olive Ottoway gave a most inter esting paper on -Nutrition." Fin al plans were made for the bazaar to be given by the club Saturday evening, December 3, in the com munity hall. Miss Lorraine Fletcher vwas on the sick list Thursday. The club party that Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haberly were planning on baving at their home has been nnstnnned because of so much rv..r. illness in the community. t Roger "Comstock is spending ; a couple of weeks at the home of his crandmother, Mrs. S. J. Comstoca in Silverton while he Is practising for the high school student body Play. " t t Over 400 Residents of Ontario Border Ousted Can Tied to U. S.C. Center On Eve of Husky Contest LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2. (AP players and a full blooded Husky dog-from Alaska intimated that he ' secretly believed his team would duplicate the defeat hand ed the Trojans four years ago in Seattle. - ; ; -T;C.- It looked like another. Bell out for the coliseum late today as the eleventh hour rush began for what remained of the nearly 80, 000 pasteboards. The propable lineup: 1 Washington . U. S. C. Schuch . . . i . .LE ..... McCaslin Brix v. . . ....LT. . ..,.. Hibbs Shaw . .LG..... Anthony Bonamy ..... .C. .... , Barrager Wright ... . . ,RO. . ..... Heiser; Dirks .... ; . . RT. .... Schevinjr Douglas ... .RE. . .'. Tappaan Geehan . . . . . .QB. . . Drury (Co) Tesreau ; . . . . ,LH . . . . . Saunders Carroll . .. . . .RH. . L. Thomas Wilson (C) . ..FB...... Edebon DETROIT. Dec. 2. (AP) An augmented force of immigration inspectors inaugurated the new modified alien immigration order here Thursday by preventing over 400 residents on Ontario border MtP fmm en term k -Detroit to work. The foreign bofn commut ers affected took steps to obtain non-quota immigration visas from the American consul In Canada. Several special boards ot in quiry will begin sessions here shortly to consider. the cases ot those debarred, it was announced hv John 'L. Zurbrick. district dt rector of immigration. Five add! tional Insnectors from Montreal have been summoned: Approximately 3,500commuters employed in factories in the De troit district were permitted en trance under the eleventh hour modification agreed to yesterday by the departments of state and labor. Mr. Dawes Reiterates His Stand On T928 Campaign WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. (AP) Vice President Dawes paused just long enough during a round of-calls on President Coofidge and other high administration officials to reiterate that he is not a can didate for president and that he favors the nomination of . Frank O. Lowden. "' " " The vice president who return ed to Washington Wednesday spent half an hour with the- president and- later ; emphatically denied published reports that he and Mr Coolidge and he had a disagree ment during his visit. "I had a most' pleasant risit with Mr. Cool idge," General Dawes said.. "It re sulted In a conversation of half an .hour about the. way we had spent our vacations, the health of gent without an outetanding eol-J announced here Friday by Hal IIoss, secretary of the State Edl-j torial association. ' tsj ; It was said that this is the first time that a style book for news papers has been attempted by an editorial association in the United the .States. - Mr. Hoss said that the required data, has been assembled and : is now ready so send to the printer, The style book will serve as an index to the practices of Oregon editors in ' handling various mat ters of construction, punctuation. capitalization, etc The net result of Uia publication will be for more uniformity and . more correct usage. 1 . The decision to cooperate with the college was reached at a meet ing of the executive' committee held in October. Flowers, upsetting tLe bstlcf oj - HELPED MARS TWAIN ' 1IILLSBORO. N. M. The man who helped Mark Twain gather material at ; first hand l for his western book, "Roughing It," has just" celebrated his eighty second Mrthday. : He is E. J. Fsnder, I!!Itcro jibnecr. I ' - ' our. families and general business the state banking superintendent conditions without any reference Deposit liabilities at that time ag-on tne part or eitner of us to pol- gregated approximately ;f 139,000. H"c8 It was intimated at meetings of the state banking board that in event of continued liquidation' of the institution . the savings depos itors - would receive 9X cents on the dollar, while the commercial depositors would realize in excess of 75 cents on the dollar. The proposal to reorganise the defunct bank; came -before ' the state banking . board on an appeal from a decision ot the-state super intendent of banks adverse to the reorganization program. Oregon History Students " r Plan Oakville Pilgrimage OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Dec. 2. Salem residents interested " In Oregon; history' are invited by Dr. J. B. Horner, pro fessor t of Oregon history, to At tend a pilgrimage to, Oakville In Linn county, Sunday, December 11. ' . ; Oakville is historic as the birth place J of the United Presbyterian church. ' Exercises will begin promptly at 3 o'clock In the after noonwith an address by C. H. Stewart, Unite d Presbyterian church' historian. Psalms will be sung. This custom is the oldest of ivm kind west of the Rocky moun hewiwcorporatioms Tne ' Nortnwest Itauio . associa tion, with capitoI stock of $10,- 000 and headquarters in Portland, has been incorporated by O. E. Ed dy, George V. Bloomgren and Al lan Bynon. :pa.;vv' ; - Other articles filed In the state corporation department' follow; Central V Brokerage ' company, Portland, 12500; hH E. Smith, John Crawford and Maurice Seitz. Harry Compton, Inc., Portland, 1 1 0,000 r Harrys Compton, Ella Compton and Stephen H. Boyles. Devils Lake Commercial club, Devils 'Lake, 100; H. C. Warren, R- L, LeGett and D. R. Ford. - Al V. Johnson - Lumber.; Mills, Inc., Grand Ronde,; 110.000; Al V. Johnson, A.- B. Aazaard and C. B.; Chamberlaln..- ." ,-,; Mutual Maternity association, Portland,,-1100; Mrs. Josephine Bashaw t Mrs; Hazel Dean Barry and Mrs., Madaline Martin. Wilbur-Ellis company. Calif or- aia corporation, SI 0.0,000; permit issued to operate in Oregon. Max ,Gebuer ; of Medford wa ?lven the 15-year contract insu? Bg the commercial rights for bot tling lithla water and gas rights a. ne -Ashland city springs by the cUy council. . . - A break in the walls of Troy de veloped today while a purple tor nado from .Washington swirled ominously jnear by Jn preparation for a descent on the Trojan foot ballers of Southern Calif orina to morrow. On the eve of the final clash of the coast conference season here, John Fox, reserve center for U. S. C, was ordered to turn in his suit because of - indifferent playing.- The former vSan Diego star admitted he had slackened his pace because ; he believed discrim ination was shown .against him.' Nate Barrager, favored by Trojan coaches in nearly every game of, the season, will hold down the vi tal station In. the , center of the line without a first string substi tute in the coliseum battle to-1 morrow. . With the exception of Don Wil liams, power back of S. C. and Fox, - however, the Trojans were ready to meet the twisting attack ot the northern giants.' . Coach Howard 'Jones indicated by prac tice direction that he would favor a more '- open game against the Huskies than " ' previously" has marked - the offensive style of S. C7" this season. '' 1 1 ':; ; ' '! " v Hardly a limp was present in the' Husky lineup , as Enoch Bap shaw confiedently set about final preparations v for . a . renewal of gridiron strife with Souhtern Cali fornia. Bob Wright guard, and Romeo La uson, center, were not wholly in the pink of condition owing jto minor injuries but were expected to face the local pigskin ner for at least a portion of the clash. ' T" Bagshaw -eliminated all predic tions of victory, for the Huskies In his. pre-game comment , but his smiling ' confidence as he swung off a train here today with 33 EXHIBIT T:EXT WEEK PROCEEDS OF LESLIE EVEXl TO PURCHASE PICTURES A P Read the Classified Ads ,1he public Is being asked u support the art exhibit at the Les lie junior high school on Thurs- aay ana Jt riaay, December 8 and 9. , " - The new building is in need r ' good pictures for the classrooniJ' The entire proceeds of the exhib it are to be used in purchasing pictures for the building. 1 Mrs. La Moine R. Clark, prin cipal. says: - "This is a rare opportunity fo the people of Salem to see thi replica of the masterpieces of the world in almost perfect reproduc tion. Teachers and pupils arf hoping for strong cooDeratior from the people of Salem. 1 C-D. Rorer, president ot the Bank of Commerce of Eugene has been placed on the orderly farm marketing committee of the statt division of the American Bankers' association. 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