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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I, 1928 fUniversity of Oregon 46, Willamette 33; Frosh 32, Salem High 27 1 1 si t BEARCATS WM VISITORS W HALF By Victor I. Carlson If the name 'Goshen high school" had been emblazoned on the men opposing the Bearcats last night, the chances are the Bearcats would have won. As it was, the Willamette men saw five hu6ky players in Ore- '. gon shirts lined up against them i Clearly, the fear of a '"big team" tain, us speii, ana oeiore mey re - C8C,"3 they- o. v1 "'-s"" had run up a lead in the first ten i him, whIl.n ln hi(sh School gent minutes sufficient to win 46 tomany all opp0iing plaver t0 the ., . , I showers. He is not especially" fast, J?!!?1 T ame .1 8eCK but has uatural ablli at shoot- ci half with a new team hough ,ng , be Ta,uab,e tQ the toe same men played. Casting caution to the winds, and fighting Ilka demons at intervals, the five Bearcats launched an attack which wpt aside the Webfoot defense and enabled them to ou'tscore the visitors by two points in this frame. Age versus youth lined up in the center circle, and age, in a way triumphed. Reynolds, Ore goo's 27-year-old pivot man, was ta man largely instrumental in piling up the early Webfoot lead, while 18-year-old Cardinal, usual high point scorer for Willamette, wa scoreless until the second half. Most of Reynolds" baskets were jnade from the extreme side line, parallel with the backboard Cardinal, however, got his share of the tip offs. Ridings, forward, former Uni versity high player, also played a masterful game for Oregon. Dwight Adams, in his first game for the varsity, led Willam ette out of a bad hole in the first half when he came in as substi tute for Litchfield. An Oregon man fouled him ln the act of shooting so he collected three points as soon as he got in. From then on he continued to measure the basket and the Oregn defense with a business-like air. and throughout the tilt collected eight more points for high point hon ors jof his team. Itauk and De Poe played bril liantly In the second half. The pa.es were accurate, and both dashed Into the Webfoot guard? with abandon to get ' in position for goal throws. Coach "Spec" K?ene made numerous substitu tions, sending in Mlnto, Glass, and Ledbettef toward the end of the fray. The Bearcats, all season, have shown a lack of sustained effort. A times they play marve!ou3 hall, and at others look like a third-rate outfit. It is examina tion week at Willamette, and this may have had some tendency to weaken the team play last night. Furthermore, It is significant that 3 Willamette's best line up on the floor numbered three freshmen players, as against Oregon's team of veterans. With examinations out of the way. the squad should be in fine fe'tle for the Invasion of Mls- lionary and Coyote territory next j wees. ' Numerous fouls were called on both Oregon and Willamette by ..Referee Coleman. Willamette converted only nine free throws in 21 attempts, and Oregon was able to count on eight in ten at tempts. Willamette ecored a fair per centage of tries for the basket. With 12 out. of 52. They were distributed as follows: Litch field 3. Adams 10, De Poe 8. Car dlnal 15. Flesher 2. and Hauk 11 Oregon was successful 19 time ln 54 tries Willamette plays Ashland Nor mal school here Saturday. Willamette (33) Do Poe. F Litchfield. P . . . Cardinal, C FG FT PF 2 12 2 ,232 1 3 2 13 4 3 0 12 9 10 6 12 2 11 7 2 3 2 2 2 111 1 2 2 .. 2 19 8 13 Fleaher, G Hauk. O .. Adams. F Oregon (46). Ridings, F . . ChasUin, F Revnolds, C Milllgan. G . , Bally. Q Fdwards. C , Epps. F Totals 19 8PUG MYERS WINS - INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 31. iAP) Spug Myera. Pocatello. Idaho. 139 pounds, knocked out Frankie Osner of Indianapolis in the sixth round of a scheduled 10 round bout here tonight. Myers lod all the way. Radio Transmits Photos Of Coolidge, Lindbergh NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 31. fly broadcast and at the receiving ( AP) . The faces of Colonel! end turned back into light waves Lindbergh and President Coolidgeland photographically developed, were played on a phonograph In! The WOR pictures went through the studio of radio station WOR today, thrown out into the ether and picked up on several receiving sets In the metropolitan district. The picture broadcast wae an other form of the one recently! demonstrated from "frEAF. when a picture of Mayor Walker was put on the air. but It waa believed to be the first time a face had been first transferred to a phono graph record. In the WEAF experiment the llg"hts and shadows of a photo- . graph of the mayor were turned from light wares into sound mives; these sounds b(nrdlrect- WILLAMETTE BASKETEERS GEORliK K. GLASS, forward, born September 1!. 1905. Height 5 feet, 10 inches; weight 160 pounds. Freshman in Liberal Arts. Home town, Bluffton, Indiana. Record : 1924-25 Rluffton high, lar, Coa h Kippe. regu- 1925-20 -Bluffton high, regu lar. Coach Rlppf. 1927-2 8 Willamette varkitv. J substitute, Coach Keene : Glass Is one of the players on the squad. He has the i " 11 ' - v..o art or mammr an nnDonent foul' varsity In coming years. CHEMAWA DEFEATS LINFIELD COLLEGE CHEMAWA, Or.. Jan. 31. (Special.) The Chemawa Indians climbed to new heights here to night to defeat Linfield college 30 to 26, In a fast game. The score WAS! f1fl .Vml t I r n a fhrnnirniit ;the p,ay fhe ,)a,f en 20 2() Burton and Stensland did fine work for the Wildcats, and George and Prettyman were outstanding players on the Indian team. In a preliminary game, the Che mawa women defeated the Lin field women, 15 to 10. Sum maries: Chemawa Linfield women (15) (10) women Moriceau (7).F Maloney Cornell. F . . (7) McGilvary Packinau . . . .C Chaney Maupin C Harris Pratt C, Loder Grounds G Armstrong Clareniont (8)S (3) Harris S Powell S Kllcks Chemawa (30) George ( 11 ) . . . F. Prettyman ( 8 ) . F. Rasmussen (4) C. (26) Linfield . . ( 3 ) Warren (7) Stensland . (12) Burton r eratrovich (3)G (2) Agee Meacham ( 2 ) . . G . . ( 2 ) Hostetler Spencer (2) . . .S Harris FALLS CITY GIRL HOOP TEAM WINS t.., . FALLS CITY. Jan . 31. tSDe-Lv cial). Falls City high school girls handed Independence high school co-eds their first defeat of the season here last Friday night in a cloae. hard fought game. The winner was in doubt until the fi nal whistle which ended the game, with Falls City leading 23 to 22. Early in the second half Inde pendence high school ran up 18 to. 13 lead only to have it gradually cut down and finally lose out in the last quarter. Lineup: Falls City L. Miles F J. Hawk F R. Hawk ..... C B. Brand C Independence . . . B. Burch . . W. Troxel . . . G. Kurre . . . . E. Burch E. Jones G V. Burch V. Hawk O S. Cackle N. Page S B. Watenberger Referee: M. O. Nlreklnson. Falls City boys dropped a list less game to Independence 21-11. Falls City showed a complete re versal of form from the Tuesday game In which they defeated Alsea 40 to 8. Out of approximately 40 tries from the field only five were made good, while Independence bad much better luck on their shooting, especially in the second half. SUSPEND ROAD HEARING Interstate Commw Commission to Move to T aroma ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 31. (AP). The interstate commerce commission hearing on the merger proposal of the Northern Pacific. Great Northern and Spokane. Portland and Seattle railroads which was opened here Monday to permit public -witnesses to testify. was adjourned late today to be re opened in Tacoma, Wash., at 10 a. m. Monday. La Salle, the first explorer of the Mississippi river, waa assaasi nated by his own men. according to an answered question ln Liber ty. a similar process, but the noise of each picture was recorded on phonograph record instead of be ing directly broadcast. Once Im prisoned on these records, the faces can then be broadcast at any time from any station. This process Is designed to per mit radio stations to Install "morgues" of pictures ready for broadcasting at a moment's notice and would obviate the necessity of each one baring its own apparatus for turning pictures Into sound. ' The tests today were conducted by Austen O. Cooley, who Inrented the receiving apparatus used. DEMPSEY OUT, SAYS TEX 111 STATEMENT MIAMI. Fla.. Jan. 31. (AP) Tex Rlckard indicated today that Jack Dempsey had been eliminat ed from further consideration bo far as another match with Gene Tunney la concerned. Told by the Associated Press that the Miami Daily News was publishing a story saying it had learned through "reliable sourc- eta rnstr on nenv wnn n novor fight again. aud addlng that Rick- ard and Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager, were unable to announce the champion's opponent for a summer bout at present, the pro moter said: "If I were yon, I'd go ahead with about the same sort of story." He declined to elaborate on this statement. Meanwhile in New York, Rick ird's bankers posted the $100,000 orfeit necessary to blud the op tion on the champion's services for 1928 ln accordance with the pro moter's contract entered into last fall. The Dally News however, said it was in a position to say that Tunney would fight in New York in June and added: "Dempsey. already greatly af fected by punches he has ab sorbed, especially at the hand3 of Tunney at Philadelphia and Chi cago, does not want to Jeopardize the benefits purchaseable with the million and half dollars he is said to have amassed trading punches." For that reason, the paper add ed, Dempsey will never enter the ring again. FORFEITS NEW YORK. Jan. 31. (AP) A remedy concocted by the New York state athletic commission to cure certain types of illness among heavyweight battlers even before they occur was passed on today to righters in lesser divisions. The commission called upon Benny Bass. Philadelphia nominee of the National Boxing associa tion, for the featherweight cham pionship and Tony Canzonerl, fa vorite son of the New York com- mission for forfeits of $2500 to ,nur. th.tr going : throneh with a title match sched- uled for February 10 at Madison Square Garden. Precedent for this action was set '.wo weeks ago when the commls sion ordered Tom Heeney and Jack Delaney to post 15.000 apiece! to guarantee appearance for their i heavyweight "elimination" battle there March 1. The move followed Jack Sharkey's postponement of the original date for his recent, draw match with Heeney because of an injured hand. The commis sion thought that postponement was unnecessary.. The forfeits which must be post ed by Thursday will be split into equal sums guaranteeing appear ance and weight under the 126 pound limit. In case of default, the weight forfeit will be turned over to the offender's opponent, while the appearance money will be paid the Madison Square Garden. STATE SCHOOLS MEET SATURDAY OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallls. Jan. 31. (Special) University of Oregon and Oregon State college will throw a two ring show Saturday when the var sity and freshmen basketball squads against University of Wash ington varsity and frosh last week end. University of Washington var sity defeated the Orangemen by the score of 23 to 22 in one of the most exciting battles of the season while the same Washing ton crew turned the trick on Uni versity of Oregon by the score of 24 to 17. Washington frosh beat the Orange rooks 31 to 2 8 in an overtime battle while the follow ing night the Husky frosh trim med the Oregon frosh 32 to 24. Washington's victories over Oregon and Oregon State sends the Huskies well on the way to a po sition for a bid for northern divi sion honors. I Other conference tames this week besides the Oregon-Oregon State tussle are California versus U. C. L. A., a double header at Los Angeles: Stanford versus southern California at Los Angel es; Idaho versus Washington State at Pullman; and Montana versus Washington at Seattle. All games will be played on Saturday with the exception of the first Callfor nla-U. C. L. A. game which will be on Friday. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Northern Division W L Washington 4' 0 Pct. Oregon State 2 Oregon 2 Montana 2 Idaho 1 Washington State 0 1 1 1 3 6 .667 .667 .667 .250 .000 Pet. .667 .667 .333 .333 Southern Division W U. C. L. A, Southern California California Stanford t- 2 2 1 1 1 1 S I COMMISSION RULES NEEDED SEATTLE FIGHT ENDS IN DRAW SEATTLE, Jan. 31. (AP). Walcott Longford. Chicago negro, and Walter Cleghorn, Seattle In dian, middleweights. fought six rounds to a draw in the main event of a boxing card here tonight Langford weighed 159 and Cleg- horn 159H- After asking twice that the fight be stopped. Young Harry Will. San Diego welterweight got his wish in the fourth round of a scheduled six round go with George Ingersoll of Astoria, Ore. Wills floored Ingersoll twice ln the fourth canter and was hurting him badly when the referee step ped the fight. T PORTLAND, Jan. 31. (AP) Herman Auerbach, Salt Lake City middleweight, tonight won a de cision over George Dixon, Port land negro in the best ten round main event fights seen here In months. Auerbach, one of the most col orful battlers to enter the Port land ring, won the decision by an extremely narrow margin in the opinion of newspaper men. Dixon, a terrific puncher, shock ed Auerbach time and time again with thumping blows but the Salt Lake man suffered no permanent effect, and retaliated in a whirl wind climax that brought fight fans to their feet. In a six-round semi-windup Jimmy Dolan, Los Angeles, 150 pounder, won a decision over Art Francis, San Francisco. In a four round contest Teddy Fox, Salem, won a decision from Cliff Hunter. Vancouver, Wash. Each weighed 131 pounds. Johnny Woods, Seattle, 135 pounder won a decision over Jim my Fox, Los Angeles, in a six round preliminary. BASKETBALL GETS PORTLAND. Jan. 31. (AP) Four comparatively close games ushered in the 19 2S interscholas tic basketball reason h r on ae many courts. Franklin, holding Washington a 32 to 24 victory on the Quaker floor fur nished the outstanding contest for the opening day. Benson ran true to form but had some difficulty in defeating a spirited Jefferson team on the Democrats' court, 39 to 20. Lincoln ran up a one sided score by trouncing Commerce, 26 to 15 on their own court, while Grant's team of veterans downed a vi cious hard playing Roosevelt quintet on the Rough Riders' floor, 23 to 24. JAP GARDENER HAS A STRAIGHT-EIGHT The first straight-eight Stude baker automobile that came to Sa lem, a de luxe sport sedan, retail price $2605, was bought and driven home yesterday by T. Sem- ba of Brooks, Japanese celery grower. Tne car wa3 soia ny Wal lace Bonesteele, local Studebaker dealer. This goes to prove that what has been said and repeated ln the Slogan pages of The Statesman Is true; that the celery money mat comes from far places to the La bish celery grower, for their famous product Is practically all snent here ln Salem, or ln the p"1 u! " iU , w; "J,"; urrounding country and towns.l s None of It goes to Japan. The Japanese gardeners are hard workers, but they are free spend ers for the things they need In their Industry and In making life worth the living. NANCY MUM ON WEDDING Bririe-To-Be of Maharajah Writes Home to Mother SEATTLE. Jan. 31. (AP) In letter to her mother, Nancy Ann Miller, former University of Wash ington co-ed, nod in India, whose reported Impending marriage to the Maharajah of Indore has been 'n a state of vacclHatlon for the past several weeks, made no men tion of her plans regarding the marriage. Miss Miller's mother. Mrs. Jen nie Miller, ltving in Seattle, how ever, allows no credence to the re cently published report that her daughter had granted a newspaper interview in which she assured :hem the marriage would not take place. AUEBBACH WIIB LANDER TAT on l.OOOr" "Nancy U extremely reticent." Mrs. Miller said, "a trait which the inherited from her father. I know she would not discuss her plans, one way or another, for pub lication." The letter from India which commented upon Miss Miller's en joyment of the trip, failed to make any mention ot Mrs. Louis Scha fer, her grandmother, who is said to be accompanying her. . , HUGH A. JENNINGS DIES AT SCIIIIITON SCRANTON. ; Pa.. Feb. 1. (Wednesday)- ( AP) . Hugh Jen nings, noted baseball player, died at 1:15 o'clock this morning. Jennings was stricken seriously HI la9t Friday and his condition became grave on Sunday with lit tle hope of hls recovery. He put up a game battle but shortly after midnight this morning began to lose ground rapidly. ' Jennings was one of the fore most figures in America's greatest outdoor game. For three years in succession he led the Detroit Ti mers to pennants and later became assistant to John J. McGraw of the New York Giants, SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 31. (AP) Physicians abandoned all hope for the 'recovery of Hugh A. Jennings, one of baseball's out standing fieures. late today. His personal physician. Dr. Martin T. O'Malley said that he is constant ly growing weaker and that the end is but a matter of hours. Mr. Jennings has been ln ill health for the better part of three years. On Saturday he suffered an attack of meningitis, but hit condition did not become alarm ing until Sunday when be became unconscious. ; E" STRUCTURE MEMORIAL TO MRS. JUDITH A. TURNER TURNER, Ore.. Jan. 31. (Special) Dean Sanderson of Eugene came to Turner Sunday morning, accompanied by his wife, to assist in the dedication of the Old Ladies Home, built by Mrs. Cornelia Davis for a memorial to her mother, Mrs. Judith A. Turner. Mrs. R. O. Hasslet is quite ill at the homelof S. A. Riches. This week; marks the end of the first school semester. Twelve high school students were excused from tests on acpount of their high grades. ' Mrs. O. Al Moore spent Tuesday in Salem at the home of her son and family, j Roy Walters of near Oakland. Cal., called I on old friends here Thursday, idining at ' the Bear home. Mr. and Mrs. Walters were called to Salem by the serious ill ness of J. N. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker of Portland spent Sunday in Turner with relative. Mrs. J. R. Watson is at home after a two months absence in California, visiting with relatives. The trip was made with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Martin of Idaho. The Turner high school basket ball team had a close game Wed nesday evening with the Parrish junior high; of Salem. At the end of three extra periods the visit ors were ahead by one point. Mrs. Cecil Small went to Eugene Tuesday, returning to the I. H. Small home. H. L. Earl has been ill. Mrs. Earl is much improved in health. Hollle Funston Ql Spokane is visiting his father, Scott Funston. S. A. Riches and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches were Salem busi ness visitors Tuesday. Elmer Webbis is at home from Mill City, j The Methodist church women will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs. J. j Ransom Friday after noon, February 3. All women of Turner and vicinity are cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Bear drove to Crawfordsville Wednesday to help celebrate Mr. Bear's mother's 85th birthday, at the T. M. Bear home. Nine relatives attended the dinner. CHIVALRY 19 DEAD Tight Ty Tomason has stopped tipping his hat to the ladies. Ty ays a hat wears out too fast when .tf j uau at was. cast uv time. Farm & Fireside. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 2 7 (AP). His throat and lungs scalded by eteam from a tea ket tle. Noel Calhoun, 6, died Thurs day at a hospital. The exact length of a year Is 36S days, 5 hours, 4 8 minutes. 45.51 seconds, according to an answered question in Liberty. BED T D Skeptical? A trial will prove its merit., You must be satisfied - you are the judge - under the pos itive money back guarantee. THE MORNING ARGUMENT AUNT HET Rr Rbrt QvJIlea "I didn't know how to 6et at the social this afternoon. My right ankle looks the best an' my right shoo had a scratched place on it." (Ctrifirt. 1928, Publisher Syndicate.) AGAINST NEW FIRM Reputed Offer To.'Tix" Per mit To Sell Stock Re lated In Letter Conspiracy on the part of Rob ert Mount, manager of the Port land Better Business Bureau, the undertakers association of Port land and the state corporation de partment to prevent the Union Service association from obtain ing a permit to sell stock in Ore gon, is charged in a letter received at the executive office here Tues day. The letter was signed by Charles Yates, assistant manager of the association The letter allegedyffmong other things that ln Pdftland, January 2 6, Mr. Yates received a telephone call from J. C. Arnold, attorney, urging Yates to come to his office In connection with obtaining a per mit to sell stock. Arnold was quoted as saying that he had talked with Fred Meindl. examiner for the state corporatio ndepartment, and that Meindl had left his office a few minutes before to confer with Mr. Mount of the Better Business bur eau. "I asked Arnold how he would he in a position to help us." read Mr. Yates' letter to Governor Pat terson. "He replied: " 'You know my connection' with Mark McCallister, state cor poration Contuiio.. .a know that I was his manager and assist ed him In getting the appointment to the office. I also have a con nection with Meindl and Mount.' " Mr. Arnold then was quoted as saying that he could get the per mit In five minutes. "Arnold then asked me how much It was worth for his serv Ice, continued the letter. "I re plied that I did not pee why it was necessary for our company to make further expenditures in at torney's fees. "Mr. Arnold then continned: 'You kno whow those things are handled. Now how much Is It worth to you to get this thing settled up? Cut out the newspap er publicity and I can get Bob Mount to stop his activities against the Union Service associa tion. Do you think that S500 would be too much?' "I replied that it was a dirty holdup but that I would be able to see what I could do. He told me to get the money to him at a cer tain time before Fred Meindl re turned to his office. Arnold then warned me that he wanted thi3 thing kept strictlr between us The letter also dealt with a sub sequent conference between Arn old and Yates. This conference was alleged to have been over heard by a newspaper reporter who was secreted in an adjoining office where he could not be seen by Mr. Arnold. "I went over the entire proposi tion again with Mr. Arnold." con tinued the letter, "and asked Mr. Arnold how much of the $500 Mr. Mount would receive. He replied mat air. .Mount would not get a cent as he would care for Bob ln a different way. Later Mr. Arnold said he would render th eservice for $200 in cash and a note for 3200. "I later reported my conversa tion with Mr. Arnold to the board N POOR PA By Claude Callaa "When Bella's husband is away she visits around at meal time an' saves enough to buy her a dress." tCoprrtffet. 1923, Publibn' Syndicate.) of directors of the Union Service association. They ordered me to reduce the conversation to writ ing and send it to the governor." Mr. Yates' letter also referred to alleged secret meetings held by the Portland undertakers and criticised Mr. Mount severely. Enclosed was a photograph of a check for approximately 335, which was alleged to have been contributed by Miller and Tracy, Portland undertakers, to defray the cost of a nadvertising cam paign detrimental to the service association. The letter urged that Governor Patterson take some action against against Mr. McCallister. Neither Governor Patterson, Mr. McCallister nor Mr. Meindl would comment on the letter fur ther than to allege that the charges were untrue. Mr. McCallister Tuesday sent a letter to the Union Service asso ciation asking for additional in formation regarding the financial status of the concern. It is cap italized at $50,000 aud has real estate valued at 330,000. The as sociation's equity in the real es tate is $10,000. The association sells membership entitling mem bers to burial privileges on a cost plus 10 per cent basis. PARRISH MEETS MOLALLA QUINT Parrish high school will play Molalla high school ln the Parrish gymnasium tonight, starting at 7:45 p. m. A preliminary game will be played between church teams, starting at 7 o'clock. Kitchen and Bayne will start at forward. Diet at center. ua pt tit and Seguln -at guard. HELLMAN LOSES BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 31. (AP) A six pound advantage of his opponent was too much for Chuck Hellman of Portland. Ore.. Pac ific coast bantamweight and Dixie La Hood of Butte won the deci sion after 12 rounds of vicious slugging here tonight. La Hood weighed 123 3-4; Hellman 118. OBITUARY McKiiiaht At her home, four miles north of Salem on the River road, on January 29, Mrs. Alida McKnight, aged 64 years, wife ot J. B. McKnight, mother of Robert Mc Knight, daughter of Mrs. F. J. Mayo of Salem, and sister of Wal ter Mayo of Mitchell, South Da kota. Announcement of funeral will be made later by Rigdon & Son. Faline John Faline died at a local hos pital on January 31 at the age of 3 7 years. The body Is at the Webb Funeral parlors. Announce ment of funeral will be made later. McAfee In this city, January 31, George E. McAfee died at the age of 61 ; years. lie was tne husband of Rovilla McAfee and the father ot Mrs. Gladys R. Gosser of" Freeport,; Illinois, Mrs.-Lottie G. Stettler of Salem, and Miss Janice McAfee of Salem. He Is also survived by his father, Samuel B. McAfee of Au gusta, Illinois, and four brothers and two sisters, all of Illinois. An nouncement of funeral will be made later by Rigdon and Son. FIRST YEAH STARS SHOW SPEED PLAY The University of Oregon fresh men last night defeated Salem high school, 32 to 27, after lead ing 20 to 13 at the half. Using a team made up from all state and former state tourna ment players the Eugene outfit presented a scoring aggregation with which Salem had only Duffy and Lyons to meet. Duffy apparently loafed in the early minutes of play, and there were many observations from spectators that he was not up to last year's scoring form, but when he looped the ball from beyoud the foul line to score five pretty goals ln two minutes before thu first half ended, they marvelled. Coach Anderson started Beech -ler at center, and Beechler took the tip-off from the all-state cen ter, Eberhart, on every play, but for a time in the middle of the game. Lyons was shifted back to center, and Slegmund went in at forward. Slegmund was ln poor playing form, missed badly on passes, and couldn't hit the bas ket, so the team was returned to its former line-up. With Duffy and Beechler added, the Salem team showed more power than ln any game this sea son, but was no match for the f roe-scoring freshmen. The score stood nine to nothing, before Duffy commenced his pri vate scoring spree. Assisted by a basket from Lyons, he narrowed the margin to two points, before the freshmen again scored. A closer checking defense in the second half held the freshmen on even scoring terms. Salem got six baskets ln the last frame, and the freshmen only five, but the freshmen evened it on free thrown. The freshmen had the better of it on free throws, scoring four out of nine,' while the best Salem could do was three ln fourteen. Summary: Salem (2 7) FG Duffy, F 7 Lyons, F 4 Beechler, C FT VV 1 2 Ecker. G R Kelly. G 1 0 t Totals 12 Oregon Frosh (32) Horner, F 1 Lillie, F 2 Eberhart, C ...... 5 Olinger, G 2 Walgrcn, G Makinen. F 1 Archer. F 3 Totals . Kefe-ree, Ralph Colewai I 1 LONDON PAPERS MERGE LONDON, . Jan. 31 i.Wi More than 500 English journal ists, printers and newspaper me chanical workers will be Jobls , on Fleet street tomorrow as a re sult of the amalgamation of the Westminister Gazette with the Daily 'ews which will be an nounced then and will become immediately effective. The- newspaper will be known as the Daily News and Westmin ister Gazette. Thus the Westminister Gazette, which became famous as an af ternoon newspaper with J. A. Spender as editor will not disap pear. The combined paper wilt be an independent liberal organ. The amalgamation resulted from an arrangement between Lord Coudray, principal owner ot the Westminister Garette and th Cadbury interests which control the Daily News. GREEN Coming TTVslciwr I FEU. 10 U II fl II ITT 1 1 w arcn II -P-ae Tw" SI r.'i 5' i s .,.,'." " - r 1