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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1928)
4 ! IT : V. I IL 1 I . can I MRICKilRD WIS NEW YORK, Mar. 14. (AP) Tlve tromotcrlal battle or Tex RlHrard and Jim Mullen for tha rtfcbt to stage a lightweight cham pionship match between Sammy Msnriell, the titleholder and Jim l iy McLarnin, Pacific coast aensa ty5ni2 today in a complete virtory fSf the czar "of Madison ;siiare Garden While the flashlight of pho- tt3rnphers boomed in Rlckard's offir and Mullen boomed threats of injunction suits in Chicago, the nmnsgers of both fighters signed a !)!) i act for a IS round match on May 17 at the Polo grounds here. The contract awarded Mandell 37 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 15. 1928 HUSKY PIPTESTIYAT' ARQUNn" tmf- phqcc" if ft7 f!?iCIf.e bU.ta drmfttd Bnh of the Pittsburgh National league cham pions to ret hn Pirates into trim at r... RaM. r.r .v. v: " - - Ji m-rrpnt f iho .. ' ,... i:vt . " v - " wl -ncr snna. ir art a uw 01 12. Kicitara believes the rnatrh will draw about $200,000. irner-city dickering for the bout became heated following upon Mc- uarnjji g sensational one round Lnoebout of Sid Terris here sever weeas ago. Mullen who had Mandell's signature to a contract calling for a fight with McLarnin in Chicago June 21, failed to tie the baby faced Irishman to an aKnpment before Rickard gained hii option on McLarnin'a services. Att.r weeks of negotiation, Rick ard finally won the champion to hits Bide when Mullen's constantly rising offers failed to lure McLarn in bak to Chicago. After signing the contracts. Rickard snapped his desk shut for his third vacation of the winter seaman. He will leave tomorrow for a two weeks' stay in Miami, Pla., where the scrambled condi tion cf the heavyweight elimina tion tournament will come in for serious discussion with Gene Tun nwy, possessor of a million dollar contract with Rickard, for a title deiise this year. "IS. GEORGE HOEYE 10 BE BURIED HERE Mr. Mary Hoeye, wife of Dr. Heinle Hoeye, and a prominent residtntt of Oregon City for 30 ytar, died there on Friday at the fan-iiy residence, following an ill ness of several months. "tpe Hoeyes were old time well known residents of Salem. For ail tt- years of their absence from Hai-:i, they have returned as iii.pt rs annually at the state fa .-rounds. '"hi body will be brought to Sa Ihtii. for burial in the I.O.O.F. i-.ift'-ry, tomorrow (Friday) af ir.i ,oa -it 2:30. There will be triVeide services. ' - Mr.-. Hoeye was born September 22. ljiol, in Ohio, and with her par'uta, John and Chriatine Gil no't, crossed the plains by ox fteax ;n 185 4. On October 2, 'yi ?he married Dr. Hoeye. WHOLE FAMILY TAKEN KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Mar (AP) "Entire family lost." This was the tragedy message re celved by Bert Wellington of thia city, in answer to a telegram sent to ascertain the fate of his sister. Mrs. o. O. Hughes, her husband and their two children, who lived near the site of the San Francis quito dam. Not a Comedy Sports DoneBrovn By Norman K. Brown ' ,11(11 - FLANK SOUGHT SANTA PAULA, Cal., Mar. 14. A!') Two officials of the SoiAv rn California Edison com pa:..' arrived here tonight to so li ..id in their search for an airi:i;:e sent here by the com-P:-' Tuesday, which has not been -n ;-ince. First of His Kind To folks of the tunny south and other mild points, the costuma f Jennison R. Heaton may seem to be a burlesque football uni form, bat it isn't Heaton is wearing the regulation togs of a skeleton bob sleigh racer, in which event he came in second at tht Olympic games in Switzerland. His brother. John, was first. Is it good sportsmanship in bas ketball to "freeze" the ball to hold a lead as the game nears the close? This always has been a much- mooted question. The question was revived during the annual southern inter-coller iate basketball tourney Just ended at Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Tech, home town entry in the tourna ment which draws the cream of th coWere teama hiilaw tha Hf a arn I and Dixon line, was faced with the prornem oi aeciamg the issue. Tech met Auburn university in one of the quarter-final games. One minute before the final whistle was due to blow, Tech led, 29 to 28. Under the stalling system, it would have been proper for Tech to have "frozen" the ball by simply ignoring cnances to add to their score and engineering a safe pass ing game below their own basket for the 60 seconds. Apparently, however, Tech chose to play. the game out. There was a dash toward Auburn's basket, and a iuute snoi ior anoiner two points. Auburn got the ball. There was a second wild dash down the floor, a last desperate shot by one of the Auburn players, James, and the score stood 30 to 29 in favor of Auburn. The whistle blew Just as a Tech player tried a shot from mid-floor. The ball hit the edge of the basket, flirted with the in ner side of it, and then bounced out. Tech was eliminated from the tournament. Now, the try for the basket that proved to be Tech's undoing wasn't necessary. As a matter of fact, it was a foolish effort. The shot was made from the corner of the court the most difficult angle on the floor. Only once in a blue moon do these side shots find the net ting. On the other hand. Tech's ap parent decision to play the game that way gave the fans a great dis play of sportsmanship. Incidentally, the winning Au burn basket was shot by one of two twins on Auburn's five thel James twins. It took the official scorers five minutes to find out which one shot the basket. The only possible way of identifying the pair on the floor was through cheir passing. Incidentally, Georgia, still smart ing under tho crushing of their football hopes last fall, went into the tourney with hopes high, only to have their chances blasted through an injury to their cap tain s knee in the second round of play. SOMEWHERE SOUTH Five years ago this spring John McGraw had his Giants rumbling along at a pennant-winning pace, you will re call. He won in 1921 and 1922, and already had his heart set on piling up a team record of consec utive flags. He eventually ran the string to four. But to get back to the spring of 1923. For pitchers he had both the Barnes boys, Hugh McQuillan, Art Nehf, Rosy Bill Ryan. Jack Scott and the pinch pitching star, Jack Bentley, as his main works. There was also Mike Cvengros and Claude Jonnard, youngsters of promise. There was one other young prospect, Rube Walberg. He was let out, but now, however, John McGraw would give much for the Rube, one of Connie Mack's main stays. McGraw needs young pitch ers. He is far from satisfied with his staff, despite the acquisition of Vic Aldridge in the deal with the Pirates. Only two men appear on the Giant roster today who wore the New York uniform in the serine of 1923 five years ago. are Virgil Barnes and Travis Jack son, team captain. The infielders of that 1923 team were Daye Bancroft,. Frank Frisch, Heinle- Groh, Jackson, George Kelly, Johnny Rawlins. Freddy Maguire. There was also young MacPhee on the roster. McGraw's catching staff that year consisted of Earl Smith, and Frank Snyder as mainstays, and Alex Gaston, John Kernan and John Anderson; The outfield list included Bill Cunningham, Emil Meusel, Jimmy O'Connell. Gasey Stengel, Ralph Shinners and the late Ross Young. By the law of whatever you want to call it, this should be John McGraw's year to win the National league bunting. , He has been forced to take the leaders' dust for three years, and that has been the limit for him. McGraw on tha first of a series of three pennants back in 1911. After repeating in 1912 and 1913, he was nosed out by the Boston Braves in 1914. The next year his team collapsed, and he finished last, on to lift the club to second place in 1916. men ne stepped out and won the nag in 1917. The next three campaigns found mm finishing second, and then he started the four-year reign that carried him until the 1925 cam paign. He finished second thta year, fifth In 1926, and third last season. John's due so, look out! WHERE MOSLEM KING THREATENS IMF SIM GIN INCOME TAX TODAY Citizens Dig Down Into Pockets; Reduction An ticpiated In 1929 Prattler fighting in Iraq and Traasjordania, bettered at ftnt to hart baan the work of local Arabian rulers, is now raportod to W backad by Iba Sand, king of tha Htdjas, whom dispatches iadioato aa hating declared war oa Oraat Britain. With 20,00 tribesmen reported marching oa Traattoraaala and Iraq. Great Britain has mlf a battaAan of British and one battaUsa of Indian troops at Iraq and a few companies in Palestine for defense. Additional troop wold have to ho transported bp rail from Bgypt to Palaotiaa and tbanea by motor to Mesopotamia. WASHINGTON, Mar. 14. (AP) American taxpayers dug into their purses again today to meet tomorrow their annual dues to Uncle Sam but with the gratify ing knowledge that on the basis of their income tax payments this year a permanent reduction in rate may be possible in years to come. Awaiting the returns from the first installment of income taxes which must be paid up by tomor row, the senate finance committee is suspending judgment on what total to insert in the tax reduction The two measure it received some time ago from the house. While taxpayers the country ov er were worrying today over the amounts they owed the- govern ment as dictated by the complex return schedules, treasury officials withheld any prediction of what harvest was in sight. The returns of tomorrow will give the first real gauge on the fi nancial condtion of the country during the last year and if there is any appreciable drop in the na tion's income it will cloud the prospect of a measureable reduc tion at this session. There is no Indication of such a trend however, on the basis of preliminary returns although an official survey conducted by the government recently was declared by Senator Smoot, chairman of the finance committee, to indicate a falling off of 9 to 10 per cent in income last year. Income tax returns made during this month up to the 12th totalled $34,933,331 as compared with $31,110,210 during the same per iod last year. A slight reduction however la (town in the total of payments during this fascal year, from last June 30 to March Payments so far this year total 11, 143, 438, 407 as compared with $1,164,547,309 during the same period a year ago. The treasury ended the last fis cal year with a surplus of more than $600,000,000 and there is little difference so far this year in the returns, but tomorrow's contributions will tell the real tale. GRABS SLING SHOTS MEXACE TO WINDSHIELDS ABATED BY KUYKEXDALL hearted policeman, ma have heard of him shooting the Injure UVI a vu uv w u a liiw a w a, f few weeks ago. Some say he shot the Injured animal between the courthouse and the Capitol thea ter, while others claim it was shot between the ears, and still others like Officer Edwards say that it was between the eyes. Anyway he is the cop who carries the large horse pistol which he raised from a colt. ... i After being gone for nearly an hour, the popular cop returned with the goods. Two monster bean shooters were in his posses sion and he went on to explain that if both these rock sllngera shot together, they would send a boulder for many blocks down the street and that's what happened Many cars nearly lost their wind: shields through the reckless oper ations of the shooters. The huge, shooters are now on display at tha police station. This is the second time recenUyy that this officer has made a raidi on sling shots, and it looks aa though he Is the only one talented: in that particular line. He also, has the honor of being the onlyv cop to be promoted to the office of lieutenant in less than a year. "Hello! Hello!" replied Officer James as he answered the tele phone in the local police station the other day. "Police Station?" asked a faint voice. wny, tocks are flying hither and thither in and out the street here on North Liberty and no one knows who'll get it in the radiator next," continued the faint he man voice. . Officer Kuykendall was as signed to make the investigation.; 12. "Those who do not know this big Portland Grappler Wins From Columbus, Ohio, Man PORTLAND, Mar. 14. (AP) Ted Thye, Portland, light heavy weight wrestler, defeated Cleto Kauffman, Columbus. Ohio, grap pler in two out of three falls In the main event of a wrestling match here tonight. Kauffman won the first fall in S 7 seconds with a crab hold, but Thye came back In three minutes 43 seconds to take the second with a combination body hold in three minutes 43 sec onds to take the second with a combination body bold and arm bar. The Portland matmah won the next fall in four minutes 30 sec onds with a wrist lock. ' COMING Next Saturday Aft. and Eve. U. of O. Men's Glee BHgh's Capitol In a Lavish VAUDEVILLE PRESENTATION The Treat of the Year tatesmniaini Anato SPEED TO WIN THIS LAST WEEK Pick Your Favorite and Vote Accordingly 1 'Wtj William T. "Buck" LaL.of Aa dabon, N. J., has been secured by the New York Giants from tha Bushwicks of Brooklyn. Be is 80, and is the first Hawaiian-Chinese player on a major league rotter. Ha plays third base. RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE Tee heat of red peppers takes the "oca" from a sore, lame back. It aot hurt you. and i certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you eaa hardly get around, just try Bed Pep per Rub, and you will hare the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat aa red peppers. aa soon as you apply Ked Rub vou will feel tha tinlinc In three minutes it wanna the pot through and through. ' Pain -ureness are gone. any druggUt for a jar of . 4 -rlr mid. nm sere o fr!?"1"' with the name Bowles aa each package. e,dv. MILLIONS OF WEALTH BOASTING OF BRANCH AFTER BRANCH CHAIN UPON CHAIN Spreading like a giant octupus endeavoring to envelope smaller retailers within its powerful grasp WHY SHOULD PORTLAND BENEFIT TO THE DETRIMENT OF SALEM? Are they building any skyscrapers in Salem? Hard to find, aren't they? Outside of a few baits you do not find these stores any cheaper than most other stores. SflSJSBBBVJBnBBBBBBnanVSBVSBBBBVBBBVSBVBBVSBBBBBnaBSBVSBBBinVSn OUR BUSINESS KEEPS SHOWING A CONSISTENT GAIN. These are Some of our Prices 1 can Babbitts C Cleanser :. -!T. C 7 bars Citrus 9I? Laundry Soap - CQC PEETS GRANULATED SOAP DEAL 1 large package Peets Granulated Soap AKg and 3 bars Creme Oil Soap, all for xOC 1 lb. can AQn Liptons Coffee Xe7C 2 lb. can Q2r Liptons Coffee - e7UL 2 large Butternut OP .Bread -- aiaJt 3 small Butternut OKn Bread eWC 3 lbs. of good $1 A A Bulk Coffee : PieUU Puritan Malt Bring Coupon from Oregonian fr and get 2 cans OJC HOSIERY The Serviceable ARROWHEAD LADIES', MISSES, CHILDREN'S. Each and every pair ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED for satisfaction or A NEW PAHt, PUEE : See the new pointed heel in QCr Ladies' Silk at ; y See the Sport AQn Effect at r - See the Children's in JSC Fine Ribbed at ... Phone 560 Delivery Free 254 N.tomi 1 ? A m I tt fitt ----- 1 1Ht'-jrMV- . .W i is" t iiT tn'iaam jinn iwinn i -manraiiaih Tiiaasani PI i - - - a 1 .1 t i Nine Williams Mrs. Loo (Jronke Mae Young Doris LUirnett Photo hy Knanell Elli. Hazl MrMorris r . .. - Win An Automobile Sealed Ballot Box Will Keep Progress Secret Till End a For various reasons it was not possible for The Statesman to get photos of all the active candidates. For this reason we herewith reprina list of candidates so that their names will also receive the attention of the voting public the last week of the contest. Photo by Kennell-Ellii Gladys MacDonald ' 1 a. - ': rhoti Ijr Kll Elli, Benlah Witaell List of Candidates Re ceived, Noon, Tucs March 13 The list of nominations includes those names received up to noon Tuesday. The votes as shown do not necessarily Include all rotes earned, as subscriptions are sub ject to verification. District No. X, City of Slem Gwinn Barham, 1.916.332. Elbert Baker. 462.166. Geo. B. Causey, 1,914,063. Charles Claggett, 408,200. Neva B. Cooley, 364.800. Mrs. H. E. Donaldson, 1,917,649. Town Downs. 701,800. Dorothy Eastridge, 1.028,800. Mrs. Elliott, 246,800. Ralph Eyre, 1,920,000. Edith Flndlay. 344.000. Clarence Fast, 331.600. ...... Mrs. Leo Gronke, 1,917, 500 Eva Goff. 444,400. Gernice Godsey, 214,000. Rassell Gentry, 477,200. Bertha Halseth, 668.600. Sarah Halvorsen. 700,600. Clyde Harm an, 712,400. Mrs. C. Hoogerhyde, 1,527,300.; Joseph Johnson, 706,800. Thelma Jory, 50,000. Mrs. E. Klawson. 269,600. Edgar King, 912, 400. Gladys MacDonald, 1.920.400. Peggy McDowell, 1.224.400. Hasal McMorrU, l.lJl.tOO. . Ura. Henrietta- Martlndale, X, r 914.216. Mrs. James Moorman. 490,000. Lane Morley. 1,918,900. Robert Newburgh, 664,400. Mrs. Orville Oglesby, 1.914.100. Eldon Slavens, 1,918.132. Carol Smith, 1,916,233. Ted Snyder, 1,914,664. Ethel Starkey, 501,400. Mrs. Geo. Tucker, 1,918.633. George Vedney, 621,000. Maxwell White. 318.800. Mrs. Mildred Wiegand, 1,912,883. Rose J. Wilkes. 1,914,600. Mrs. W. L. Wilson. 1,631,922. Beulah Witzel. 1,919,200. Chestern Lavern Wiltse, 52,800 Mae Young. 1,920.600. District No. 2, Outside City of Salem Margaret Bernarainl, Mill City, 1,921.528. ; ' : , Doris Barnett, AumsrlUe, 1,920, 200. , ' , : . Olaf Bllxseth, Rt. 4, Box 8T Sa lem, 640.600. Mrs. Dora. Bolter, 378 N. E. 46th St., PorUand. 252,400. D. B. Boydston. Indeoendeoce. 1.- 918.200. Barney Campbell, Silverton, 702,-, 800. ! Mrs. L. H, Cobb. Willamlna, 1,- 202.600., Robert Cannell, West Salem, 1,- 914.400. Mrs. Downing, Stayton, 648.600. Thelma Haugen, woodburn, lr 1B.800. John Haugea, Woodburn, 1.810,- 266. B. L. Holland. Condon, 1,920,400. Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Lyons, 1,- 919.400. Harlan Judd. Rt. 4. Salem, 610,800 Floyde McCall, Silverton, 716.400. De lores McKinnon, Stayton, 1,. 918.200. W. W. Powell. Rt. 9, Box 3A, Sa lem, 458, ZOO. Zelda Parrish, Silverton, 1,920,- 600. d Nina Williams, 1040 V Salem, 1,920,200.. i " " 1 jr Church, Sk . . j 1 v. NX v. . Thelma Hangen.. Woodbursj I Zeida PrrlTi, P'Trnr-M- ' T 1 i