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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 15, 1928 s - i i 1: 4 I r -It i-S iii 1 i U I- T RADIO DURING 1928 Broadcasting Vastly Im proved and Many Things Added To Lives THERE'S CHANCE FOR A HEAVYWEIGHT DARK HORSE In GREAT THINGS C 31 DIO On the outlook for radio 1928, A. Atwater Kent said: There are great things ahead tor radio In 19X8. Prom every standpoint I roresee a good radio year. In 1927 there were great atrides in every division of radio My belief in the future extends to rery field of the Industry for ini proTement In one branch brings development In others. With bet ter broadcasting, more peoplo wish to hear programs, therefore. more radio receiving sets are sold With improved mechanical fa cil'.ties for both broadcasting and reception, there is greater satis faction all round. In 1927, radio may be said to have passed its critical stage. It wa the period at which the in dustry was at the turning point. Perhaps radio might be com pared to a child. Everyone knows it was a lusty infant that had a very rapid growth. First, It busied Itself with amusement and enter tainment features. Some of these were quite trivial. Gradually. It took on a more sober air. It showed signs of amounting to something. Then. It began to take an important place in prac tical affairs and In the last year 1U elders among the Industries havo take earnest not of it. Radio has now settled down and is doing Its part in the work of the world. Its potential value to every phase or our life from entertainment, which it will always furnish, to the serious side of our dally busi ness cannot well be estimated. There are eeveral things that stand out In radio development la the last twelve months. Perhaps.! "Frisco" Edwards, renowned as the most outstanding in the field j a baseball man, and Clem Kertson, of radio reception, on which the 1 challengers for the Salem doubles ift " ALJ7Ay . t& FIRST HALF FIGHT . SECOND WALKAWAY Continued from Page One) shots was the only saving grace for the Bulldoges, who were terri ble at free throw chances, convert ing: only three out of seventeen. "Waltersklrchen. who caused such sensation as guard of Gonzaga's football team last season, failed to score a' single goal. Statistics show: Tries for Goal Conversions Minto : 11 Flesher 7 1 Aahby I 8 2 Cardinal : 21 8 Depoe S 2 Litchfield 4 2 Ladbetter 1 1 Hauk ; 3 1 Free throws Utchfield Depoe i Cardinal Hauk Ledbetter Not a single new figure looms os the heavyweight horixon as the 1928 ring season opens. The eight outstanding heavies, according to a general poll conducted by an eastern expert, include, besides Tun Bey and Dempsey, Jack Sharkey, Tom Heeney, Jack Ddxaey, Johnny Risk and George Godfrey. After these come Paolino Uzcadon, Knute Hansen and others of their caliber. Phil Scott, British heavy, Could hare claimed a place had he remained in the U. S. What a wonderful opportunity for dark horse, with a mule kick in both hands and some gray matter in his head, to tep into the limelight by bowling over three or four of these boys. KAY AND TITUS DROP PIN TITLE entire success of radio rests, is the Introduction and general ac ceptance of the house-current set. which completely does away with batteries. The house-current set has come to stay. Radio has added a new aide to our lives. Just as did the airplane and the automobile. It has passed through much the same stages of development which they encount ered and it will become permanent just as they have become estab lished. Bnardcasting has improved vastly. Of course, we shall have always trivial programs on the air. the same as we have varied entertainment on the screen, but there are more worthwhile pro grams on the air now than ever before. There are better facili ties for broadcasting them and better facilities for hearing them. There nre millions more listeners bowling championship, were suc cessful over Al Titus and Ercel Kay, champions, in a special five game match at the bowling alley last night. The total scores were 1942 to 1819. Clem Kertson averaged over 200 for each game and reaahed the remarkably high total of 1014. Edwards was second with 928, Titus, third with 920, and Kay last with 899. Both challengers and champions were cheered mightily by a large crowd of fans who gathered to view the match. Countess Tankerville Sees Famous "Ghosts" South's New Hope LONDON (AP. The Countess of Tankerville is authority for this ghost story. She told it at a din ner of the Lyceum club. i Her family seat. ChillinghaE' and a greatly increased number oCaste Belforii Northumberland, purposes for which radio is era- credited with havin a ehos: Lady Tankerville had never seei the ghost, although skeletons had been found under her bedroom.! until one day shortly after the war. She was looking out of her Wm J WHITMAN LOSES TO O. S. C. FIVE CORVALLIS. Jan. 14. (AP) The Oregon State Aggies defeat ed Whitman college 34 to 27 In rough-and-tumble basketball game here tonight in which three play ers were forced from the contest because of personal fouls, with Whitman scoring eleven points on free throws. Wascher, Aggie guard, Buck. Whitman guard and Woods, forward for Whitman were ejected. The Aggies led 15 to 10 at half time. With but eight minute to play. Whitman tied the score when the Aggie defense weakened. In the closing minutes of play, the Aggie five went out In front again to win a rough shod victory. 48 18 Conversions 2 s 2 S 1 11 Gonzaga Tries for goal Convex. entire team Free Jovick McCarvel Berilla Kennedy Le Veaux Waltersklrchen 88 throws 11 Coaver. Sports DoneBwnvn i 17 Total i Summary: Willamette (39) Gonzaga (86) Litchfield 4 P. Jovick 6 Ashby 4 P.... McCarvel 2 Cardinal 16 C Berrilla I Hauk! 2 O Kennedy 1 Ledbetter 2 k O Walter- I , klrchen l Substitutions: Wllamette De poe (7) gleaner (i) Tweeaie, Glass, Winslo, Mlnto (2). Gonzaga Le Veaux (10)' Mag nallo, Referee Ralph Coleman, O. S. C. The game was attended by a large crowd of ton people and students. The entire Salem high school team watched the play. In a preliminary game, the Ath enians walked over the Silverton town team in a game which end ed with the score standing 49 to 24. The Athenians had strength ened their customary line-up with Duffy and Lyons, high school stars. (Continued from Page One) time later signed to pitch for and manage the Newark team of the International league at a salary of 120,000 per year. The week-end of October 22 saw Michigan University open its giant stadium by seating 87.000 folk to witness the game with Ohio State. Michigan was victor ious. 21 to 0. Chicago defeated Penn's eleven at Chicago after years of effort. Yale defeated the Army, 10 to 6. And along with the news of glorious achievements or the field of athletics came word of the tra gic death of Ross Young, former Giant outfieldlng star. The final week-end of the month hands of Illinois, a victory which gave the Illlnl the inside track to the Big Ten title, which they kept. Southern California met and de feated California, rated as the "wonder team" of the coast, IS to 0. Harvard basked in the intersec tions! limelight by defeating Indi ana, and Nebraska trounced Syra cuse at Lincoln, Neb.. In the first of two big intersections! games there. New York University fell before the westerners In November. Tommy Murphy, dean of Grand Circuit drivers, stepped out of the sulky, for good after 20 years at the top of the light harness game and the famous Pop Gears' closest rival. Murphy had won over $2,090,000 in purses during his career. Through for Good is. V-1 jr. BAYES LUCKY IF HE v CTAVC tcij DniiMnc u i n i j ui iiwuiiu j (Continued rrom I'age une land a sock to the Jaw might be a sleep giver. wni Eugene Criqui, former world's featherweight champion, who has failed in his chance to comeback. The once-wonderful French fight er was so badly beaten in a recent fight in France that he quit in the Riddle of the sixth round. The difference between graham flour and whole-wheat Jlour la that graham flour is made from the entire wheat kernel; whole wheat flour from the kernel with the outer layer of bran removed, according to an answered question In Liberty. Fans can be assured that tl: -i will be no decisions like one gn a on the- last card, as long as T r:i Loutitt Is referee. The boxing co:. mission did well to hire this co petenti fellow, the squareet auj best Bked aposXns' official in t:. northwest today. Hiring Loutitt, brings to . i a 'little Incident that occured ,a Portland several years ago. u. A. C. was playing Washing n State a football game on Mult nomah field. The game was si In starting, because of a wraru as to who should officiate. Wash ington objected to every suggs tion O. A C. made. . Flnaur. tne Aggies gave up desnalr and told Washington St to select whomever they J an sitting In the stand and shout, i "There's the fellow we want." T ::: was called aown. tie rerer muchto the satisfaction of ev--.-. one. And by the way. Loutit: u an O. A. C. grad. The Oran men won 9 to 0, but not by ..r.y help from Tom. MJSDFORD WINS 48- MEDFORD, Jan. 14. (AT The Medford high school basf ball team, composed of six-foot -; defeated Grants Pass high Grants Pass tonight 48 to 6. MOSHER LEADER OF RIFLE CLUB WASHINGTON 5 DEFEATS C. P. S. ployed. There is stabilization in every field of the industry. Recognition by th great lead ers in the musical, political, indus trial, educational, financial and religious worm is a sure maica-. window and suddenly through the yon ortne importance ana perma- foliage aaw a castle and parapet. apparently just a ssolid as 'the nency of Radio. There can te no doubt of that. The only question should be. now, that we have this powerful medium, how are we go ins to use it for the greatest good of the greatest number of people for the greatest length of time. Souvenirs of Napoleon On Display In Berlin BERLIN. (AP) An exhibi tion of Napoleon souvenirs was arranged In connection with the recent showing of the "Napoleon" I film in Berlin by F. M. Ktrchel Ms, who has made the study of the great little Corslcan his life's work. The collection of historical me mentos was -derived from various sources, am oar others from the well-known Venettisch and Verch collections. There was a well preserved title deed from the year 1792 bearing the signatures of the deputies from Arras, including that of RObesplerre. Among many parts of uniforms, weapons, hel snets. etc.. a high red Jacobins' oan with a faded cockade attract ed -much attention.. A rare find was an uncnt leaf of French rev olutionary aesicnats, or emergency jmper money, showing that at the tlm French currency had dap re-' elated to a 344th part of its nom laal value. A eat by Groe depicted Napo leon reviewing his troops in the Lastgarten of Berlin in 1104. A white shirt. itOl immaculate, worn by Napoleon and taken from his carriage by the Fteldmarshal von Blneeher after the battle or Wat erloo and a proclamation by Blne eher in Brussels on Jane 1th, 1815 were also appreciate A unique relic was a permit of the town-mayor of St. Helena of the year 1832 entitling the bearer to Tlslt the grave of Napoleon and to tear "one leaf from the adjoining willow tree as a souvenir. room in which she was sitting. A lady clad as a Dominican abbess walked on the parapet followed by a richly-clad handsome man who had his hand on his sword hilt. He in turn was followed by two men in the costumes of the period of Henry the Eighth. These i two men seemed to be talking in a treacherous manner about the other man. The lady knelt, and Lady Tankerville. thinking' ehe was about to see a tragedy, called , The latest white hope to be of-( fered by the south is Addison Exum Warren, University of North Carolina graduate, who has just cast his lot with the profes sionals and has signed with Jimmy Bronson, New York manager. .Warren is a light heavy. I' out. May I help you my friends? There was no reply, but when the man with his hand on the hilt of his sword turned Lady Tanker ville saw he had the face of her husband, but wore the clothing of 400 years ago.- Then the whole scene faded. Upon examining old books In the library ofrthe castle Lady Tankerville found material which assured her that what she bad seen bore direct relation to events which had happened at the castle centuries before. NEW CHAMPION OF GERMAN ICE SEATTLE, Jan. 14 (AP) The University of Washington de feated the College of Puget Sound 31 to 20 in a non-conference bas ketball game here tonight. Washington, using its second and third string men, led through out the play and at no time was threatened by the Tacoma quintet. Jaloffy, sub forward was high man for the university with 10 points. Crow led with 9 points for the visitors. The universitl's first confer ence game of tie season will be with Washington State college here a week from tonight. X'X'.v.'.X'X-?- Jr-s ' J m' iijX'. V KyyyyyyyyyyS " -x-::xxi 1 t'K"7 TX-X'X-X; 1 if B L BASKETBALL SCORES At CorvalHs: Oregon State 24; Whitman college 27. At Stanford : U. of California at Los Angeles 28; Stanford 22. At Pasadena: Pomona college 38: California Institute of Tech nology 25. At Colorado Springs: Colorado College 64; Western States SS. At Denver: Denver U. 46; U. of Wyoming 18. At Milwaukee: Marquette 2C; Creighton 20. At Stillwater, Okla.: Oklahoma Aggies SI; Kansas 34. At Columbia. Mo.: Iowa State 28: Missouri 62. At Ann Arbor: Michigan i-, In diana 41. A hotel manager going along a corridor saw a kneeling bootblack cleaning a pair of shoes outside a bedroom door. "Haven't I told, you never to clean shoes in the corridor, but to take tham downstairs?" "Yes. sir: but the man in this room is a beotenman ana ne is hanging onto the shoe laces." D. H. M os her, local tailor, has been elected president of the Sa lem rifle club. All other officers were re-elected. The need for a new range for small bore rifle shooting was brought up at the annual meeting. At present, the riflemen use the basement of the Salem armory but this Is usually occupied by fiahters In training when the clubmen wish to practice. A new range on the outskirts of the city may be selected. W. S. C. CRUSHED BY MONTANA 5 MISSOULA. Mont.. Jan. 14.- (AP). Montana State University Gribblies slaughtered the Wash ington State college basketball team in the opening coast confer ence game here tonight with a 40 to 16 score. The Grizzlies took an early lead and ran wild In the second half. 10 Round Main Event "Chuck" Hellman Portland's Slugging Bantam VS. "Pha" Bayes 126 Lbs., of Salem 18 OTHER ROUNDS OF FIGHTING Wed., Jan. 18-Armory 8 :30 Sharp CHairysleir PMCES Effective January 10, 1928 Tremendous Blast Set Off In City of Seattle AUTOMATIC BTTJLIi SAN FRANCISCO In theeoa- tlnuou game between moonabin era and prohibition agent ,1a San Francisco, the moonaMnert have lipped one over Some on of Uteir number has conceived an automat ic etOL .wfticfc doe . not rreuirt constant attendance. Police hare discovered tab la raid on a moonshine plant. Tbey broke Into the pUce and tonnd U oaim go ing lull Wait, 11.. , - J1 ffim Majka U winner of tn titU fa the lO-nekr ice w at peet of the Berlin Skating dab at Fntaarif mJk. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 14. (AP). Seattle residents hurry ing home from dances and thea tera early this morning were frightened by 'the explosion of a bomb under the fire escape of the Palaee-HIp theater that ehook the downtown district and shattered windows within a radius of 800 feet. Police are working on the theory that the bomb was set by a former employe of the theater who was angered by his dismissal They are also investigating a re port that the management of the show houee has been declared "unfair to labor." Sd an w m w wrni 6rt asms fa till PITf The knees of the wearers of this new costume will be ae free as a six-day laborer on Sunday. Atlantic City" might as well aire up the bathing beauty bus! nesa and bid for the next Women's Olympics. 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