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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1929)
- 1 The New OREGON STATESMAN; Salem. Oregion, Friday Morning, January lB, I9t9 - - - Sal iiora em S. H. S. DEBATE "BEATING BABE INTO SHAPE AGAIN- Where Bambino9, s Wife Met Death OF El S. FIVE 0 me JEFFRIES STAR C I E i i I WIIIIIWMIIIIIMIIWMUW0-W1',.W . I i i1 . :l r Visitors. : Reported to Have Fast Breaking Attack 1.7 and Good Defense 4 ,; f ;The ancient athletic grudge be J. tween Salem and I Eugene high : Khooli will be reopened tonight J when basketball teams of the two Institution! meet on the maplo 'court at . tho local - high school ' building. - '' -' - ' --' Since - Eugene ; lost to McMinn r rlllo high last week the lads from t up river are given slightly the short end In forecast for to night's game, bat there are sev eral-Qualifylng circumstances to : be considered before Salem Is con ceded a Tlctory. : . j Eugene's game with McMinn 'r viiltf was played on the latter's floor and McMInnville won by v only one point 22 to 21. Since there is a considerable handicap, 7 especially for high school teams. In playing away from home. Eu gene Is expected to provide Salem L high with stiffer competition than McMInnville furnished here Tues- .day.- ' : . . -. , Hit Stoo Rashes vbn the other hand, McMInnville beld Salem to a close race after Changing , guards and stopping Slegmund's dribbling dashes un der the basket, and If Eugene has a" guard won can do that the vis itors will probably give Salem high a hard run. Inability of the locals to break into scoring posi tion caused their downfall In the game with the Oregon Rooks. In fa& the' 'McMinnvIlle game was the first In which Coach Louis An derson's. men really exhibited an cffectlve-faat breaking offense i such as Anderson has been trying 1 to develop, and there is no assur j ance that It will be working when ! the team lines up against Eugene Jeffries Is Star Jeffries, a guard, shows indica tions of becoming Eugene's scor ing ace this year, making 13 points In the game , at McMinn vIlle. He shot five baskets in quick succession In the first half. The Eugene team uses an offensive style similar to Salem's, and Is re ported to be exceptionally fast on .the floor, Peterson, McMInnville center who did a large share of that team's scorinr here, was held to seven points, Indicating that j the Eugene team is strong on de- f ense. " - "Probable lineups tonight r Salem Eugene Slegmund M. Near Moffltt C. Kelly Beechler H.Kelly Ecker C ; Jacobs G ; Jeffries G McClain The Salem Sanitary dairy bowl ing team moved up into second niMjn thm Easiness Men's league Thursday night by defeating the New 1 Oregon statesman quimei three games straight. The Roth nrntrv five" won two out of three from the Falrmount dairy, and Montgomery ward took three straight from the Stiff Furniture store bowlers. r Scores were: r&lrmonnt Dairy Ball I lb14 Kobbla f Stay . - BmtUr " ToUla ..I54 10T 144 176 123 884 142 462 120 407 188 425 160 453 I -.129 161 ..1 117 ...710 732 689 2181 Roth Oractry O. Roth ainr Ltti. . KMikt Roth 1 80 170 108 145 .....184 144 165 188 153 169 186 486 118 872 137 418 186 489 165' 487 . Total ..690 81 193 2199 Raw Btataamaa 124 68 102 151 KVetsinf : Hixao . 180 414 182 885 Whit ? 115 107 178 895 ' Keoaa Bwrr .125 115 ...156 204 115 895 142 -602 - Tt! 622 745 692 2059 Sanitary Dairy 139 ;' 211 ..144 107 142 175 ...-134 : 171 ,. 164 160 Oatrin Cmrtia Martin lTeall AtaHaaam) 150 .490 128 r874 184 451 18 441 172 496 Total. ...729 824 715 2862 laoatceaiery Ward Daaatan . Ctmaroa Schat Johaatoa gtarr .129 illS 161 140 -148 118 .169 154 .121 174 189 888 161 442 160 426 129 452 140 485 , Totala .718 701 719 2188 stiff rnraitura Xovi . Johaaaar Baaick . Korri . .169 181 , 148 433 .128 181 .,118 877 121 123 124 868 .168 125 88 486 85 120 146 A 851 nunv Trinii nnmirc iflini ilhiii mumu ENTO SECOKD PLACE L..'nctala ' L661 680 666 1959 Indians Defeat Cannery Quintet By28-18Score CHEMAWA. Ore.. Jan. 17. (Special) The Chemawa Indian echool , basketball : team defeated the Northwest Cannery quintet here tonight 22 to 18. The -In dians played ,:. steady, baskethau and nobody showed any tendency to 7 "star," but i Vlvette nosed out tigh point honors. V . - Summary: " ' .Chemawa i f ? If. w. Cannery George (4) Vlrette (ff) Laske () f Z 8 ijtr (tr scott j C Viesko Meaehem (2) O it) Nash Peratrovlch ( J ) O - 4 ) Schlbenie Eraro Eagle (4) 8 Ricks ' , CI), Henderson , V ' U (4) Etoller i- ir , " . ' 's - l- m X ' 1i i b - ' ' --j.-r - i : ix, i'JlL'''iJ,wi -weeseeeww n - i ' -I f i f ( r -: ' 1 " -- - 1 111 llMll I I II I IM-II- III T ir II "1 Illi I III i ti Above, Central Press telephoto to the Statesman of the home of Dr. Edward H. Kinder. Boston dentist, where Mrs. George Her man Ruth, -wife of the famous Babe, met death in a fire. Inset Is of Dr. JUnder, who Is being sought for questioning. Right, one of the beet known photos of the Ruth family before its aepa ra tion three years ago, showing Dorothy, the daughter, the Bam blno himself and Mrs. Ruth. BABE RUTH WEEPS AS WIFE IS BURIED BOSTON, Jan. 17. (API Babe Ruth, the home run -king oi baseball, today saw his wife bur ied In the old Calvary cemetery a. Forest Hills. He planned to attenc a special mass for her in the church of St. Augustine tomorrow and then return to New York. Extremely simple service: marked the funeral of Mrs. Ruth, the former Helen Woodford, whe lost her life in a fire In Water town last Friday. Ruth, with tear streaming down his fact, flat in silence in the Woodford home. Nine year old Dorothy Ruth wa; not at the funeral services. She was in a convent at Wellesley, but it was indicated that Ruth would take her with him to New York tomorrow. HE WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. (AP) -The Senate Interstate Com merce committee today decided tc close Its hearings Tuesday on bill designed to stabilize .the bit uminous coal Industry. Further objections to the meas ure from coal operators and bus iness men will be heard tomor row and Saturday after which la bor organisations will be given ar opportunity to present their views. The bill already has been endorsed by the united mine workers. The plan of the committee, af ter the hearings are concluded, are indefinite, but In view of the legislative situation In the senata there seems little likelihood that the measure, or any that might be reported in Its place, can receive much attention at the current session. Big Sister ire oral 1LS1 o & OHYOU'VE, m I f MY.' Of MllX.ALLTfCOcD M HI " : BROKEN l:f I tUASN'frf i CUPS ARE DIRTY. WE'LL ffOi- H I"TS ONE; ggd T V - - N LUCKY I CX?ANK 1 HAVE TO USE. A "Jy, OF OUR VERY 65f g ll ' j MA MM I MOUJ OO NOO EXPECT TO GET AOOB I C'MOiO, OPEW UP VOOR MOUTH Y THAT'S ITT A ' W , . I in) THE ClQTUS Ift YOU CAMT OO A ) OUGHT TO 8 B EASY POC VOO TO" . ) I WlOER J TO M GOOFEY MOVl ES MA V SVJORO sujauujuj i ro G act, huh 1 V suxalxouj twist tikt . . .woro- i t-r . iO ' TK ! . , . - ' 1 - t - . " - - . . . . . . . I ' -: - . . - . , t S " - - .v."i.v. ...v.-.-.v.'X'.v. .s-.v.-.-.x-'-'-'-' i' V.-.' - lItV.'.-.'.V.V."V.V.',V ? "-".".v'".v- n - u& s k su - i:s. - -lly IW T" 'W ii ii i rtWiii i ii i ii ii'rn i iVinm)jflT'Ai','M"'' MM in i..- iii Vtm Bagshaw's Fate is Being Considered at Meeting SEATTLE, Jan. 17. (AP) The fate of Coach Enoch Bagshaw, University of Washington football oach, was being debated tonight it a special meeting of the student board of control called by Smith Troy, student body president, Troy, backed! by a number of alumni, advocated the buying "-up ot Bagshaw's contract which has three years to run, for 124,266.66, the amount he would receive If he remained as the husky coach. The student president claimed that he had sufficient votes in the board to effect Bagshaw's ouster. However, the faculty athletic com mittee, which has a right to pass m all actions of the board affect ing coaches, has Indorsed Bag haw. It the board should move for an ouster, and the committee refuse o accept it, the matter would be left in the hands of M. Lyle Spen :er, president of the university, who has repeatedly refused to take any stand whatever in dis sension over the football coach. Two compromise plans present ed by Bagshaw's opponents were urned down before the meeting was called. One proposed employment of a ucw assistant coach who would step into Bagshaw's shoes provid ed he showed sufficient ability to warrant the move. Bagshaw would accept the suggestion only If he were allowed to select his new assistant, while his oppon- rntt, insisted that they be allowed to select him Under the second plan Bagshaw :4es- MiiiiiVfti umiiimuwiir would have tendered his resigna tion on account of ill health, and receive the balance due him un der his contract. Although the coach has been in poor health for the last few seasons, he declined '.he proposal. Mrs. G. Shirley, Early Teacher In Salem Dies Word reached here late Thurs day night that Mrs. George Shir ley, 60, who grew up In Salem and was a teacher in the bid East school, now called the Washing ton school when the school first opened, died at McMInnville at 10:30 p. m., Thursday. Before her marriage her name was Miss Llllie Litchfield. She was the niece of the late G. P. Litchfield of Salem. Interment Is to be in Salem within the next few days. Advertisers Hold Own Golf Tourney PALM BEACH. Fla., Jan. 17. (AP) President MacKlnney of Essex Falls, N. J., and Merrill M. Lord, of Jackson heights, L. I., will fight it out tomorrow for the championship of the Winter Golf League of Advertising Interests. Coach Slats Gill Picks Ten Men for Invasion of Hoop Circuit CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 17. (AP) Ten men were selected by Coach "Slats" Gill today to leave Friday on the northern swing of the conference "basketball circuit. Oregon State will open the con ference! eeason Saturday against Washington State at Pnllman while Oregon is meeting Washing ton at Seattle. Coach Gill, begin ner in conference this year, has developed some good men bat a change of system has retarded their work. Next week the Bearers will con tinue a road trip, meeting Gon- zaga, Idaho, Montana and Wash lngton. Men selected for the trip are Torson, Aase, centers; Wascher, Ballard. Grayson, O'Brien, for wards; Calahan, WJtftlock, Patter son. R. Drager, guards. She's Water Queen Member efthe United SUtes Olympic team though only 1 16,' breaking a world's recerd in win-' ning the A. A. U. medley cham pionship, setting new marks for jthe backstroke from 200 to 800 yards, and possessor of ' more than a dozen . records, Eleanor Holm, above, ef New York, is now regarded as the swimming queen of 1928. And this year she- hopes to be better than ever! I 'IV I 1"''v '""Vl 'ft?. I V' . r v- ! "yXvj - V- ..With medicine ball rolling on his tummy. Babe Ruth, corpulent ultan of swat, begins to get into shape again for another baseBall campaign with the New York Yankees. - With Babe Is Artie Me Govern, trainer, who hag the job ef whittling eff some el Babe V 234 pounds. I " COin OF BAD DISEASE IS VICTIM WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. (AP) D r. Joseph Goldberger, 54, leader in thecampaign which conquered Pellagra and an out tanding contributor to medical icience, died here today of a mal idy which still remains a mystery. His body will be cremated, in accordance with a totg-ex pressed wish-, and his ashes cast to the winds on the Potomac river, with out any formal ceremony. While still at work studying diets which cause or cure Pella- ra, the scientist was stricken early in November. He was re moved to the naval hospital here. and his condition quickly became ritical. Attending physicians believed at that time he suffered from ome form of anamia, but Dr. G. W. McCoy, director of the hygenic laboratory and one of the attend ing phyisicans said no agreement had been reached on the diag nosis. A post mortem examination was conducted today, but physicians who participated declined to make a statement of their findings. The commanStng officer of the naval hospital said the autopsy "con firmed the diagnosis," which had been made prior to Dr. Goldber- ger's death, but declined to say what this diagnois was. Buffalo Golfer Defeats Ryerson MIAMl" Fla , Jan. 17. (AP) Lee Chase, Buffalo, N. Y., halted the victorious three dap match ef B. Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. in Hie Miami mid-winter amateur golf tournament today when he defeated Ryerson, 2-1, in the semi-final round of the tourney. He will meet Harcourt Brlce of Miami in the semi-finals. INSPECTORS FORBID USE MAKESHIFT CONTAINERS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 17. (AP) Barrels, cans and almost anything that will hold gasoline used by motorists who try to 'load up" on fuel during the "gas war" are tabooed by fire marshal Roberts. Today he ordered inspec tors to stop the sale of gasoline unless approved containers are used. HEAD OF SMUGGLING IS BRUNSWICK, Ga., Jan. 17. (AP) Arrested here by federal agents as the alleged 'head of a large alien smuggling ring, cap. tain Joao Lucia Souza, Portuguese American skipper of the schooner Fannie B. Atwood, was held in JajllL at Savannah today on charg a tH fViolating the United States immigration laws. Declared by Immigration offi cials to have been responsible for the illegal entry into the United States of hundreds of aliens, mostly Spaniards and Portuguese from the Cape Ferde Island, the sailing master was held specific, ally on an indictment returned against him in New Bedford, Mass. in 1927, which charged that , he brought Into the country a native of the islands. Several agents assert that he had transferred his alleged smug, gllng operations from New Eng land waters to the south about four years ago and had collected large sums from those willing to pay from $400 to $1,000 each to get into the United States. Captain Soma's system, it was stated, was to conceal aliens in cargos of salt and on making port ifi the United States, have them go ashore and when the ship was ready to sail again the regular crew would be on duty. WASHINGTON REST OLYMPIAN Wash., Jan. 17. (AP) The Washington state leg islature wound up its preliminar ies today and adjounred, after brief .sessions, until Monday when business will start in earnest. Two tax bills, which promise to form the center of legislative bat tles, were introduced In the sen ate today. One, which would in crease the gasoline tax from two to three cents, was introduced Just 12 hours after Governor Roland H. Hartley had recommended that continuance ot the two cent tax. "The people have a greater need for the revenue which an addition, al tax would .produce, for their own private uses than for itsex penditure upon highways," the governor said in his private mes sage to the legislature last night. By Les Forgrave By Neherl 16 IN CUSTODY LEGISLATORS Loses Here But Wins at Sil ver! on; 5 Points Scored in District Salem high school broke slight ly better than even in its first de bates in the mcer-school series when It won 3 to 0 from Silvertoa at Sllverton and lost 2 to 1' to Lebanon here last night. The de cisions give Salem five points out of a possible eieht toward tho Middle Willamette district title, as one point is also allowed for each debate won. The question for both, debates was: Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed force. "American capital Invested In for eign countries, except after a for mal declaration of War. The pudges' decision on the de bate at Sllverton, rn which Edith May Jonks and Marvin Byers ap peared for Salem, tells ' the ef fectiveness of the local debaters there. . Both teams were doing their first competitive debate, as members of the local team were both green and this Is. the first time for several years Sllverton high has entered the inter-school series. In the debate here,. over which, lack Roth presided, Fred Blatch- ford and Norman Winslow more han eld their own with the Leb anon affirmative team composed f Kathleen Skinner and Clarence Booth in their presentation peeches, Winslow's speech drawi ng particularly hearty applause or the ready manner In which it was . delivered. The affirmative rebuttal, hand-" !ed by Kathleen Skinner, nlavtd i large part in giving the visitors he decision. Miss Skinner dec!ar- ng, among other points, the m-g- ltive's " charge that arbitration was Impractical being without foundation Inasmuch as arbitrat ion has not been tried, and there-; .'ore could not be proved or dis proved; and that arbitration would irobably be Impractical in the ame category as the automobile. lirplane and radio were once nought mere dreams. The negative based its argu ments on three main contentions, moral, economic and political. pointing In each instance that the presence of armed troops a tried hing was a great benefit to the United. States. Judges of the debate here were A. C. Stanbrourh. Delmer R. Dew ey and George C. Berreman, all of the Oregon State Normal school faculty. SILVERTON. Ore., Jan. 17. (Special) The Sllverton hlak school affirmative debate teat was defeated by a 2 to 1 decision by Woodburn high at Woodburn tonight. Sllverton debaters were Frances Keene and Genne Ellen- burg. The negative team of Sll verton high lost here to Salem high by "a unanimous decision. LEI BELLE Til Music pupils of Miss Lena Belle Tartar . will appear on the pro gram tonight for the regular Frl- dap night open house event at the Salem Y. M. sC. A. The pro gram, , which begins at 7:30 o'clock, is as follows: Water Lilies" (vocal gavotte) Ludera Sophomore Girls' Quartet R. Smith, M. Hall, K. Phelps E. McCrone Vocal solo. "A Winter's Lullaby" De Koven Katherine Laughrlge Piano solo "Impromptu" h Schubert Barbara Barham Vocal solo. "From the Lam! of .the Sky Blue Water". .Cadmaa Frances Martin Will o' the Wisp" Sprofs Senior Girls' Quartet M. O'dell. J. Evans. D. Gardner, L. Wilkes Piano solo, "Hopak" . . Moussoi g- Bky ; Elizabeth Lewis Vocal solo, "Rose of Aiy Heart". . Lohr. Marjorie O'Dell Vocal solo, "Time to Go". . . San derson. Kenneth Abbott SEATTLE COP FIRED IB SEATTLE. Jan.1 IT. (AP) Patrolman George N. Flnell was summarily dismissed from the Se. attle police force today after re surrendered to federal , officers under a secret grand Jury indict ment: He posted $2500 bonds, i' Four other men were arrested under the same Indictment today. A week ago three ot them w?re arrested and accused of emuggl'ng 1200.000 worth of liquor a year Into Seattle from British Colum bia by concealing it in false top to railroad coach vestibules. The fourth, Tom Johnson, was arrest ed in Portland today. All posted bonds pending their arraignment. Two other Were i' previously ar rested in the aame case and post ed bond. ,? - ,Flnneil, who had been on the police force eleven yearn, bad bn assigned for" the last four years to duty at the King street station, through which the liquor was sup posedly smuggled, . Declaring that he did noKsven know his co-defendants, the pa- trolman said, "they got the wrong policeman .when they picked me." PUPILS ON PRDGHAM FOR BUM v3