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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1928)
Coasit ScKedkle Is - ComioMedl For 1929 1 -racmric S 3 Y , OpO i I ti fil 1 I i it m 1-9 41 I Southern California Has ' Hardest Time of All With 6 Tough Games Arranged By VICTOR G. SIDLER Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. (AP) The mogrub of Pacific coast conference football coaches, graduate managers and faculty representatives today mapped out and ratified the gridiron program for 1929, the major job before them, disposed of all other matters, and adjourned until spring. The proposal to appoint a commissioner for western foot ball was turned over to a committee of four for investigation. ; It will be reported on at the i - spring meeting next June at Spokane. Wash. Southern California, win ner of the conference football j championship this year, booked ; up perhaps the toughest Individ- i ual schedule of the ten members! ot the conference. Seven confer- J ence games win be on the Tro jan's 1929 schedule, one more than any of the other institu tions programmed. Stanford, Washington and Washington State each billed six games, while California. Idaho, Oregon State, Montana and Ore. gon were set down for fire. The Bruins of the University of Call, fornia at Los Angeles, cubs of the conference, were down with four. Trojans Play WebfooU Opening against U. C. L. A. here September 28, Southern Cal ifornia on the next two successive week ends encounters Oregon State and Washington. After a warm up game November 19. the Trojans travel to Palo Alto for a struggle with Stanford, and then return here to meet California. Their inter-sectional foe. Notre Dame, is met November 16 at Chi cago, and Idaho is faced the fol lowing week end here. Washing ton State is played November 30. Washington likewise has a tough schedule, bringing in the Huskies' invasion of Chicago. Montana is met October 5, then on successive' week ends come Southern California. Washington State and Oregon. Stanford is en countered November 9, California the next week, and the University or Chicago November 23 The conference football sched ule follows: September 28 University of California at Los Angeles vs. Southern California (at Los An geles). October 5 Oregon at Stanford (Palo Alto); Oregon State at Southern California (Los Ange les ; Montana at Washington (Seattle). October 12 Washington State! at California (Berkeley); Stan ford at University of California at Los Angeles (Los Angeles); Southern California at Washing ton (Seattle); Montana at Idaho (Moscow). Aggies Play Stanford October 19 Oregon State at Stanford (Palo Alto); Washing ton at Washington State (Pull man); Idaho at Oregon (Eu. rene). October 26 Southern Califor nia at Stanford (Palo Alto); Ore- gon at Washington (Seattle); Oregon State (Corval- Idaho at Us). November 2 California at Southern California (Los Ange les); U. C. L. A. at Oregon (Eu gene); Oregon State at Washing, ton State (Portland). N'pvember 9 Montana at Cali fornia (Berkeley); Stanford at Washington (Seattle); Idaho at Washington- State (Pullman) November 16 Washington at California (Berkeley); Oregon State at Oregon (Eugene); Wash ington State at Montana (Mis soula). November 23 California Stanford (Palo Alto); Idaho at at ooumern California (Los Celes). An- November 28 Montana C. L. A: (LOa Anmlaal at U. November 30 Washington ki ooumern California (Los Lodell Blade President Carl Lodell of Oregon State was elected president of th coaches and managers' association of the conference, succeeding Jack Bene fiel of Oregon. Stephen Cunning, ham of U. 8. L. A. was re-elected secretary. The June meeting of the coaches and managers will be held in Spokane the 6, 7, and 8 f that month. Idaho and Wash ington State will be the hosts at that time. The next regular meeting of the entire conference is scheduled for San Francisco a year from now when California will be the host. If faculty members wish to trans act business this June they can arrange to hold a meeting at that time, it was decided. STAR COAST TEAM EUGENE, Ore.. Dec, 7 (AP) An an-coast conference foot ball team selected by Captain John J. McEwan, coach of the Un iversity of Oregon, was announc ed today. The team Includes four University of Southern California players, two each from Stanford and Oregon State College, and one each of California. Washing ton and Oregon, Captain McEwan'a first and sec ond all-coast teams follow; First Second Stadelman, O C Ileinecke.Staa Post, SUa. G Eilers, O S C, G Dressell, USC, T Hibba. U 8 O, -T Tappaaa, USO, JO MeCaslfn, USC, E Maple, 08C. Q Lorn, Cat .II Thomas, U8C, H Carroll, Wash. F Robesky, Stan Hagan, Ore, Bancroft. Gal. Colbert, Or. Phillips. OaL Strlff, OSO Williams, USO KItimiller, Or Sims, Cal , Hoffman, Stan Wedding guests la Turkey are forbidden to observe the ancient custom of beating the bride groom. The government wants to let matrimony take ,lu ova course. IHI PICKS ALL 1 MITES Off O.S.C.IBPSP OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls, Dec. 7. (Special) Basketball will take the center of the stage of sport here now that footballs, headgears, cleats and other grid paraphernalia haeV been laid away with the mothballs until (Spring practice next year. Amory "Slats" GUI Orange mentor, is drilling the Oregon Staters for the first game of the season against the Mult nomah club December 21 in Port land. The first conference game will be January 19 at Pullman Wash., against Washington State Gill is stressing fundamentals as well as defensive work in his workouts. He cat the squad to 23 players this week and will re tain 15 or 16 daring the .Christ mas vacation In CorvalMs where the Orangemen will train except ofr a barnstorming tour of the northwest. Games have already been arranged In Portland and Tacoma. Among the Winged "M" club ers. two former Oregon Btate hoopsters will be facing their Al ma Mater. Both were captain? of Orange quintets, Carlos Steele being guard and skipper of the northwest championship team lr 1924 and Ray Graap. . guard leader of the 1926 team. The squad now Includes Frank Patterson, home captain, Eugene O Bryan. Oramel Shreeve, Ralph caiiahan. Sid Johnson, John Jan zlck, Rod Ballard, Cliff Cordy. forwards; Carl Aase, James Tor- son, centers; Bod Wascher, road captain. Del Mitchelson, Carl Horr, Walter Emigh. Mae McMa- hon. Bob Drager. Buck Grayson. Gene Duncan, Del Anderson, guards. Four football men Joined the fold with the return of the vic torious Orange eleven from New York. Howard Maple is turning out for the hoop sport for the first time In his college career though he starred In high school making all-state In this sport. With him are Cotton Whitlock, George Scott and John Drager. Listen In SATyxDAT XWBS 200 ltitan, 1600 KUocyelas :uo-l I :Q0 noon H. ouaewlfa's pro Srum. KTEO 819 ICstars, 1S70 KUoctcIm U:30-l:00 m. Request program. 1 1 . 00-1 1 : 3 0 Merchandise talk. !1 00 noon Request program. 1! :00-U:50 p. m. Varied proaram. 1! 50-1 00 News items and weather, :00 Seml-claaateaJ must a. WfOO-3 :00 Novelty program. 1:fl-lirS0 Ray Lucas, organist. 3 :J-4 :0 Popular music 4 00. :00 Beml-cUealcal music Ta281 Meters, 1170 Klloeydes :0-7:0 a. m. Top of the Moraine i :0-0-S :00 Moraine clock. 8 :09-i 00 Breakfaat concert. 9 :00-10 00 Earlr Birds. 10:00-11:00 m. Home economics and inuaic. 12 :00-4 :00 p. m Sponsored muelcal programs. 4 2?5.:0 Afternoon presr.taftons. KEX 284 Metera lltO Kilocycles a- m vilM- viJr- MtAlUy. . :4j-8:00 a. m. News Items :00- .00 a. in. Recordtngfl .'ri01?;0? m- B.tter Homes hour. ? ?2"!2:Ja a m IXfvotlonal service. 1145-12:00 m. News, time and wea ther. P,0,"1;!!0 P Little symphony. 1 :00-1 :S0 Song recital. 1 :30-J :J0 VarTetv trio J:S0-2:4$ Cotleg-e news 2 :46-3 :00 Song recital ? :2j-J : Classical recordings. ' KWJ 28S Meters. 1060 KUocvcles cert 00 m -lir,- Risers' "on- 1 ?A2A' Classic recordings. 00-10:00 a. m. Kequeat classic re cordings. 10:00-11 00 a. m. Housewlfe s hour ports' m-'1,:0' m Agricultural re- 12p.'rti,l "1!:S P- "Weather re- i4;na'- m V"nchon concert. 1 w"L:0. P- Postal and U. 6 MarinM progTam. n???T19 MMor- 90 Kilocycles ? en 1 1?-" m ""eir.' chat 10. OO. 11. 4 a , Town Toplos "west, tftn ni-ul- r -v m..a p. m.--Farm science mw m Topsjf-Turvy Times. Meters, 620 KUoeyclei 9 :jo".oUflrta- m -N5 "Happy time." .30-10:00 a. m Chamber of Com ia iTV. '"'""tion service. 10:00-11 30 a m. Town Crier, news PP'n gylUe and music. Til.1? P-.J"- Luncheon con i n a V r4turln Ida Hood. I .00-3 :00 p. m. Farmers" hour. Dim LI -STARTS SUNDA V 1 I Another Big New 100 AILIL aIXIIKrS it Geo. RL Cohen's a aMW aMIWMW ZZZ Starring Robert McWade, Richard Bennett. Doris Ken-1 rn and many more. You'll 4 GREAT VTTAPHONE ACTS HDDEGBDDD STANFORD Ljt x t 5 t.:r .v v: Kicking the dope bucket all versity, from the Pacific coast, swept a highly touted Army football team off lta feet at New York and won one of the biggest grid upsets of the seaaon, 26 to O. This Central Press photo shows Frentrup, of aiamora, gewng away ior a 1KP0HS PLEASE IN FITCH COMEDY Condolences to those parents and friends who were not present in the high school auditorium Friday night when the Snlkpoh players presented "The Truth," a play in four acts, written by Clyde Fitch. The eight high school stu dents who comprised the cast pre sented the lines of the play In a truly laudable manner. While nlany of the scenes called for heavy memorization there was not one awkward moment of for getting; the whole play, long as it was, ran smoothly It a little slowly to the triumphant finish when after lies upon lies, truth won over all leaving the audience with that satisfaction which comes from seeing the glorification of truth and honor. It truly made one wonder how lies could ever be (expected to serve after all they are so obvious and cruel. While each player In his part was very good yet it is necessary to comment upon the fire and complete abandon Jo the part played in the acting of Charles Bier. The work he did in "The Truth" came very close to leaving the rank of an amateur at sev eral places Jn his interpretation. The simple and yet admirably strong faith of Tom Warder as played by George Beechler was well done. Kathryn Goulet as Beckey Warder showed very good possibilities. The rigidity of Reg. inald Reea as, the butler, and the businesslike nonchalance of Jack McColough as messenger boy were all that could be desires. Eve London as interpreted by Yvonne Smith made one know "why men leave home:" Harold Arnett as Fred Llndon gave a very realistic and well poised interpretation of reckless and not altogether de sirable young sport whose duties sat lightly. Margaret Brown as Mrs. Cresplgny made the audience sad for herself and sorry for Stephen Roland. Compliments are due Miss Leila Johnson who coached the play and to Lee Coe who managed it. Compliments are also due the high school orchestra members who under the direction ot Miss Lena Belle Tartar gave some very splendid numbers between acts. Two blackfaced individuals who came in between one ot the acts gave me audience some good laughs. Don't miss the next high school play. They are worth while. OLIVE DOAK. Arthur Flynn Is Whipped by Shade BOSTON, Dec. 7. (AP) Dave Shade of California won a lu-rouna decision from Arthur riynn, Lawrence middelweight. at the Boston Garden tonight. Mack Britton. former welter weight champion, lost a close de cision to Frankie O'Brien of Hart ford, Conn. Hollywood TODAY v at lace t a v m o n s tirmrs&ye my chud E tn WUKA 1! r Comedy Success W Vf SMsWaa. SEu and IXEAR ererTthlag. SWAMPS ARMY r over the place, the Stanford uni su-yara gain alter receiving a paaa. Shoplifting Duo Arrested; Have Big Assortment DALLAS, Ore.. Dec. 7. (Spe cial) Two men shoplifters who svidently had become expert were caught in Dallas Thursday night They were arrested by Sheriff Hooker after he had watched them enter a store and steal four dresses while the clerk was wait ing on one of them. In another store they purchas ed a pair ot hose and stole three other pairs, two silk dresses, two blaxers and an overcoat while be ing waited on. They gave their names as Charles E. Bafford. Klamath Falls, and E. Harris, El Paso. LAZY-MAM GARAGE A garage door that may be opened without the driver as much as putting his hand out of the car has been invented by J. F. Cowden of 472 North Seven teenth street. No handling of the door is necessary to either open or close it. As Mr. Cowden drove up in front of his garage he stopped the car in front ot the garage with one rear wheel on a roller sunken in the driveway. He put the car in gear and caused the wheels t turn slightly and the door opened. Another roller in the garage permits closing the door in the same manner. The door may be closed after the car is taken out by turning the roller with the gear In reverse. Mr. Cowden has patented his inven tion. Clyde Johnson Funeral Today Fnheral services for Clyde B. Johnson, 47, who died at the fam ily home, 1661 Chemeketa street Thursday, wilj be held this morn ing at 0 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary, with the Elks lodge and rhe Rev. Norman K. Tully of the First Presbyterian church in charge. LOCAL WORK CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (Grand Opera House, Cor. Court A High Sts.) S. S. 9:45 a. m. Preaching 10:50 and 7:30. B. Y. P. U. 7:S0. A. M. "ON TRIAL." Solo "What Will You Do With Jesus? P. M. "PILGRIM'S PROGRESS," (2nd). Singing preaching: service. Duets and solos. "The Holy City" by soloist and choir. Cantata postponed. . W. EARL COCHRAN, Pastor SL a MEGOfcJ TODAY I OX THE STAGE MANHATTAN PLAYERS In a Three-Act Comedy " EKOHJSE OIF A Laugh Riot from OX THE SCREEX . Oo, La, Lai In Paris She captiviated him as she will captivate yon.' Her verve, her chic,' her absorbing peraoaw ' ality. Erench .of the French. The life, the. gayety of Paris. t Z NOTE V K 1 Owing the length of fk f "WINGS" r I fit the Elsinore, the I p 1 Manhattan Players wIU J9 PUT this week at the ff t Oregon. jff W av .aaW'W Ufcaaa1atailwa DRAFT ISSUES Problem Left Unsettled as Minor League Bosses Adjourn Meeting- By BRIAN BELL Associated Press Sports Writer TORONTO, Ont., Dec. 7. (AP) The forces of minor league baseball today closed their annual convention with the whole ones tion of the draft, or selection of baseball players by the Majors from the minors, just as big problem as ever. The 28th convention "passed the buck" to a group of commit teemen ordered to meet at .West Baden, Ind., January 10, to see what a small boy can do about task the larger organization did not care to face. At the concluding session of the convention today it was agreed that three representatives ot the three AA leagues, all participat ing only in the modified draft: one representative of each of the class A minor leagues, three of them draft leagues and outsiders, and five baseball men to speak for the 23 class B, Q and D leagues who are almost solidly behind a moment for the unrestricted se lection of worthy baseball players by the majors from the minors. should gather at tha Indiana wa ter place in an effort to reach an agreement with the majors. - In the meantime, however, the .National league will meet -at New York Tuesday with the Ameri can league clubs assembled at Chicago the same day and the majors may take some action, on their own account with the draft problem, major league action may wait for the joint meeting at Chi cago Thursday. The minors left Toronto today in high hope that the two major leagues will send representatives to the West Baden conference or authorize the advisory council. Commissioner Landia and Presi dents Heydler and Barnard to speak for them. Stanford Plays Cadets In 1929 LOS ANGBLES. Dec 7. (AP) Al Masters, graduate manager of Stanford University, attending the Pacific Coast conference meet ing here, today announced that the Cardinals would play Army in Palo Alto December 28, 1929. The game will be a return affair. Stanford traveled to New York last month, and won from the Cadets, 26 to 0. Dance Tonight, Artisans Hosts WOODBURN, Ore.. Dec. 7. (Special) The United Artisans are sponsoring a free dance and entertainment at the Woodburn armory Saturday night. December 3. Music will be furnished by an orchestra from the Liberty assem bly of Portland. The public Is Invited to attend as guests of the Artisans. Special prises will be given.- SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. There's a mystery about a one pound gun mounted on the fore castle of A. K. Macomber's new yacht Crusader, just launched here. Guesses are that he is to shoot fist or protect himself against pirates in Chinese waters, where he is going on a cruise. . Start to Finish 1 1 Free Candy Boy gilrs! Clip out this coupon and present it this af ternoon when you attend the matinee showing of "Fireman Sana My Child" at the Hollywood Theatre It Is good for a big candy stick and it Is a little gift to you from the New Oregon Statesman Watch, for Elainore coupon in The New Oregon Statesman Sun day admitting to WIXGS. Tl ' DOPE; BEATS OT The Ladd and Bush team in the Bankers bowling league upset the "dope" Friday night by defeating Headquarters Battery team two games out of three. The Capitol theatre boys ran true to form, winning three straight from the western raper converting com pany team although the latter made its best showing of the sea son. Royal of the theatre team won the tickets with a 234 score. Scores were: BssdanarUrs 249U Wilios isa 121 15S 120 1X2 411 45 801 Oral . .. 108 148 Willis 181 188 Greenbaom 148 12 T Oameroa 184 117 180 )00 400 S50 Totsls 728 651 045 2024 Ls4d snd Bush Hoffossa. 151 143 109 142 18t lOfl 150 117 444 86S Morisrtr Bottrsck Burton 238 144 144 145 437 150 404 706 2036 104 394 102 114 296 112 876 155 421 169 458 654 2047 Oibioa ISO 128 153 111 Kutea Totals 65S ATS , Weatern Paper Callander ... 134 156 103 182 135 120 128 IBS 10 149 639 754 Oapltol Theatre 119 149 148 150 133 OS 167 101 200 185 767 819 Peterson Beyarl . Bartnais Kitchaa Smoker .. Totsls .. Willitt 178 134 184 164 162 446 434 501 Martin : Royal Hasiatt 432 667 Ball Totals ... 772 2358 LOS ANGELES Love may laugh at locksmiths, but not at movie contracts. Jean Arthur of the screen was under written obli gation not to wed, but she mar ried Julian Ancker last July. Now she is seeking an annulment. The petition avers that she and her husband separated forthwith af ter a secret marriage. NEW to Salem I Li UPSETS LipAT LAST! I jfcf w Witu 1 WU1U A. Wall- Ufc -ml I "h I M ra a a ' s stupendous hTV I J af V ff ,31 aealsvsaMnt,. A Urt- B $ I HwJf . Z rV A lg lag monnmant ta ths pWT& nI4 JA f fUgl eouraga af tha Amar- 12" I T" sfA llf t-1 teas Wirld war i m. 1,1 L2w3t33T HHgl "Acs." Mora thsa ?L X VJTW . VV rM ;' V. i m yasr on Broadway. l JJT 1 Chafi. f ggI Praia an seclalai I VY ft.Bldl M from thtn whe I 7 OGKft, ' 11 g aaow trams, as I " 1 RTnr. II "Nancy Hart" Candies Miller's announce the opening of a NANCY HART candy unit today, Dee. I. (Main floor near eleva tor), NANCT HART eandlea are famous through, ont tba East for their purity and goodness. Wo are proud to maka this timely announcement. NANCT HART candles are featured at the pound toe. FREH SAMPLE TO EVERY ADULT VTSITIXa THIS NEW DEPARTMENT TODAY. stalem'o Leading DepautmeM Store BIG II MOP CADETS Fl CHICAGO. Dec. 7- (AT) Hinta from usually reliable sour ces that the western conrerence may sever athletic relations with the Army and other schools which do not have a three year , player rule, seeped out of secret sessions as big ten athletic directors. coaches and faculty advisers held their annual sports conclave to day. Those professing to know said several protests had been made byj Iig ten schools against contests! with teams failing to observe the player rule, which limits players to three years of competition in college, and that a shotgun was demanded. If the rule Is enforced, the Army and other schools like the Haskell Indians, would not be allowed to pjay big ten teams in any sports. It was over the three year player dispute that the Army and Navy ended their traditional football games. Action on the matter, however, must be approved by the faculty committee. Vancouver Leads In Hockey League SEATTLE, Dec. 7 (AP) Vancouver Jumped into the lead of the Pacific Coast Hockey league here tonight by defeating Seattle for the second time, 1 to 0. The Lions, the only skaters In the league who have been able to keep the Eskimos in check, soared their lone tally at the start of the last period. Portland Buys Red Sox Player BOSTON, Dec. 7 (AP) Out fielder Denny Williams was sold today by the Red Sox to the Port land club of the Pacific Coast league, officials of Boston club announced. It will be Williams' third trip back to the minors. He came up twice from Mobile and looked good this year until an ap pendix operation forced him out of play. Robin Leads Sparrow It has been estimated that the familiar robin is the most num erous bird of the United States, followed closely by the Imported English sparrow. H LIST At the Theaters ELSINORE, "Wings." motion pit. ture, 2, 4, 7 and 9 p. m. CAPITOL. Talking picture, "Moth er Knows Best." Continuous 'J to 11 p.ni. OREGON'. Manhattan Players "House of Lies," 8:45 p. in. Picture, "The Model from Mont marte," 7 to 11 p. m. Matinee today. HOLLYWOOD. Pictures, "Fire man Save My Child." 7 and 9 p. m. Matinee today. Full Approval Given "Wings' By Local Folk Every man, woman and child in Salem, every citizen in the United States, every person in the world should sea Wings, the most vivid war picture, the best argument for world peace that has ever been filmed. With Wlnlgs Paramount has. triumphed In effective film ing, showing difficult positions above the clouds, falling, burn ing planes, dying pilots as their planes shoot earthward. The War from Wings Is more terrible than ever before pictured. In Wings your heart will quicken with pride at the courage of the American World War "Ace"; there are thrills and laughs Interchangeable, and yet, there are tears too. Don't miss see ing it as the Elsinore Saturday and Monday nights. R. CLARK. EASTERX TRIP REVIEWED MONMOUTH. Ore.. Dec. 7. (Special) Mrs. E. W. Staats and Mrs. F. M. Roth entertained the Social Hour club Wednesday af ternoon at the latter's home. The program featured a resume by Mrs. Staats of her recent visit in Mississippi and other southern and eastern states. Decorations and refreshments were suggfttlve of the approaching holiday season. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. T. J. Edwards, and will be In the nature of a Christ mas party. Mrs. J. 8. Fuller will be assistant hostess. TODAY SEE and HEAR A !few "Talkie" ' "Mother Knows Best19 with Louise Dresser, Madge Bellamy, Barry Norton Talk where is needed; silence I I where silence is I I golden. I ii J Clairvoyant The Great Only Original Prof. S. Stevens Palmist Spiritual Medium TELLS, names, dates, facts. Past. Present. Future. Every thing you desire to find out con. cerning yourself or others. Re garding your business transac tions, your Love Affairs, Mar riage, Lost or Stolen Property. Travels, Changes, Law, Health. 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Stev ens can and will help you straight en out your deeptest difficulties. iw Matters, Mining, Real Estate. Oil, Mines. When to buy or sell. If anyone Is taking advantage of you. Reunites -the separated. Causes Speedy and Happy Mar riage 'with the one you love. Are you, undecided what to do about any matter. Nothing is hidden from this Great Spiritualist Me dium. He will tell you what you want to know, be it good or bad. SPECIAL READING 1.00. for a short time. Hours 10 A. M. till IS NOON. 1 P. M. TILL f P. M. WEDNES DAYS AND 8ATURDAY8 UNTIL F. M SUNDAYS CLOSED. BROWN APARTMENTS. 148 S. COMMERCIAL STREET. BE TWEEN FERRY AND STATE STREETS ! OYER CAPITAL JOURNAL NEWSPAPER OFFICE SALEM, OREGON. Hi rv n u Will Open Monday Dec. 10, 1928 : : ; .") " " ' Adv.