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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1929)
:1 T JACK FAILS TO 10 QUINTET SETS How to Become HITCHCOCK SUPREME IN U. S. POLO The New Oregon Statksman. Salem. OreRon, Tuesday Morning, January 9, 1929 . . . . j .- .( ... t , . . , t. , . . .. ... ... . ., ...,; -;. :..-,".r" ..... .,. .. ,'. , -- ; - - .. ..... " ri I (Print TPS, m m 1 1 . 1 1 i ti i ' i j v i ii i ." j " - - - v m . aaw-ar ,xv ' awav u w .. a - '". a t atar . .' - wmtmr aaaw' aw -aaw mm mm mrvm aaiA aaakAA mm mm mm mmmm mm mm mr n 11 ti ar . ;. - i . . . -t-H .Mi--. ---- v . : : : l T tt- : 1 ' 1 : Famous NEW SER lESMll Visitors 1 Speedy But Held Eton in Second Half by Red and Black For tne secona time in me ex perience of the present high school generation, a Salem high basket ball team was defeated on its own floor Monday when the speedy Medford high quintet set -tbe red and black down with the short end of a 20 to 11 score. ! In the first half Medford set fast pace and with the smiling Melrln on the scoring end of most of Its rushes, rsfn up a lead of IS 6 at halt time. Salem made only one field goal. Kelly getting that one. The local team missed some shots, hut It didn't get many op enings for once running up against a defense which formed Just a little faster than the attack could pet under way. The second half was ragged. Melrin sank one long shot and mi A A A tsvtf,Ar VtoatrAt t(T .Ufarifnril In that third (ltlftrter. JuSt as the Quarter ended Gottfried poked in Salem's second field bas ket, the only one the locals made in the half. Use "Delayed Offense" Throughout tbe last quarter Medford used its famous "delayed offense," a system which has ac. quired that name recently in lieu of the lees polite word "stalling." The net result was that Salem scored two points on free throws and Medford got none. The game was OTer Just as the Salem play ers were showing promise of breaking up the system. Each team had scored five points In the second half. Incidentally. . Medford's "delay ed offense." was the game that beat Salem high in last year's state tournament, and also the one that Medford employed with disas trous results against Washington high of Portland. "Old Orads" of Salem high re called that the local team has been beaten on its own floor Just twice in fire years; last year by Wash ington high of Portland, and in 1925 by Franklin high. Kalem Summary: Siegmund (1) P C. Kelly F Beechler. C R. Kelly (4) P Ecker (1) Q Kitchen (1) S Perrin (2) 8,' Gottfried (2) S Medford (10) Melrln Bowerman (5) McDonald Garnett (2) Morgan (2) Thomas ML FIVE t M GAME IN ROW OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth. Jan. 28. (Special) The Oregon Normal school basket ball sauad won its seventh consec ntlre rietofy here Saturday night, defeating the City of Portland's team. 87 to 32. in a close, fast game, with Schrunk and Ayers starring for the normal, and Gal lo-for City of Portland. Gallo hot all his goals at long range from the rear of .foul line. . Summary: (City of Portland Oregon Normal Gallo (10) ..... F (9) Ayers . F. . (4) Flndley . .C (10) Schrunk . G (7) Swartx .G..(5) Watklns for Portland, Kru ger () and Costino (3); and for Monmouth, Young; and Cook (Z) : Ernest Anrthurs. referee. Gooide (2) . . Gibson (3).. . York (3) Croppier (5) . . Substitutes: "'y if j r ; . vho wouco have I . f it I ' RCMIrlBUID MWWJt ' I I a I I IF HB HAD 8TWFPKt OH r I J ' BA4Ut " WkVO lip a 'IXXSG "BALL AH RACED 75 "EUS- tXEECTlOH H 1U- GAWC AfiAKST UEMJ VfeATS PAY. O 12. Kbit rbirc Sj-adkaU. Tnt, Crwt StiUla riMa Dempsey Unable to .Start I Road Work Due to Pres I V sure of Business MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Jan. 28. -(AP) Business prerented Jack Dempsey from entering upon his training program today. i The former 'heavy weight cham pion, Who stepped into the Job of promoting the Sharkey-Strlbling fight after the death of Tex Rick ard. had laid his plans to start road work- today with the impli cations that he might return to the ring if he found through his work outs that his body was in condition. At noon today, however, he was forced; to abandon the plan until tomorrow at least, because of a business conference at Palm Beach.; Denipsey and other officials of Madison Square Garden cor poration went to Palm Beach to discuss ticket reservations for the fight, but returned tonight. Dempsey was informed-today that "Pa" Stribllng had written to a friend here that his son will come by train to Palm Beach on Tuesday but that he will meet his plane there and fly here Wednes day, i Vancouver Beats Buckaroo Players VANCOUVER. B. C, Jan. 28. (AP)-!-VancoUver won a 2 to 0 victory over the Portland team in a Pacific coast hockey league game here tonight. The Buckarooe held the Lions in the first period but in the second session the locals gained a one goal advantage and added another tally in the final period. Bv OU1N HALL. . . . ii j Tttij leliows wno nave pnuea famous '"boners" in sporting events often are severely criti cised, but they have the distinction of being remembered long after many heroes in the same sports have been forgotten. During the game between Geor ria Tech and California at Pasa- fena an New Year's Day, one of the weirdest plays ever seen on a andiron was uncorked. After the teams had been battling for some time with neither scoring, Roy Rieeels. the California center, tfused and ran in the wrong direc-f tion. He was yanked out ox tne line-up following the safety, but returned to the game later and played brilliantly.- At first it was hinted that he had been hurt just prior to the run and that he was urorarv. Riesrels and it must be admitted that he showed great sportsmanship in not seeking alibis denied this and; merely stated that he was balled up on the play. The statement has been advanced and it is logical -that a lineman like Rierels would be much more ant to become confused under the circumstances than a backfield man whose business it is to carry the bull. V Probably no one felt more more roKhod hold hi a loose ball andih.dlv over the whole ' thins than ran well over half the length of ' Riegels himself. Coach Nibs Price th field toward his own eoal line, Lorn, one of the California backs, chased madly after him and stopped him only a yard or two from his own final chalk mark. The West erners tried to kick out of danger, but the boot was blocked and safety was scored by the Geor gians. That safety proved to be the margin of victory for the Southerners, as both teams suc ceeded in registering touchdowns following the play, with the Cali fornians kicking goal afterward while the Yellowjackets failed to main, th ertrm noint. .Riegels was unjustly criticised In some quarters, ine oniy ex planation is that he became con- did right in putting "the youngster t 1 T . .1 . . .... 1 4. was found that he hadn't been knocked cuckoo. It proved to everyone that Riegels was not beine ostra cized as a result ox tne Diunaer, ana it helped to restore his self-confidence to be allowed to go on and fight to atone for the mistake. But he'll be remembered in football circles for a long time to come. If memory serves! rightly, the same thing happened in a pro game in Chicago some three years ago, but the instances are few and far be teween on the gridiron. "Long Count" Barry, the fellow who officiated in the last Tunney Dempsey meeting; in Chicago, is another example of how to become famous. While Barry's actions that night may have been omciauy legal, the fans or many of them will always cnaia n aown against Barry as what might be termed a "boner." ' Many boners have been pulled in baseball. On numerous occa sions base runners have been, known to pass other base runners on the paths. This has been made possible through the fact that a runner will often put his head down low to gain speed and fail to notice that a runner in front of him has been overtaken. No boner in the national pastime, however, ever will probably get the wide oublieitv and become auite so famous as Merkle's failure to touch second base. That has stood long after the heroes of that particular game have been for gotten and it will bo handed down from generation to generation. So the fellows who pull "boners" have one satisfaction, and that ii that their names will go down in history Their misplays are nevei made intentionally and their erron can always be traced to a frenzied excitement to win at any cost. And boners committed through such desires shouldn't be criticised too roundlr and the players should never be condemned. Let's give Riegels a little cheer, knowing that he did what he thought vu right. CopyricM. US. Kkw WmtMtm SylMH. Ii . 3 Johnny Risko Is Ready To Fight . - i NEW YORK. Jan. 28. (AP) Johnny Risko arrived here today from Cleveland and lost no time embarking on a final program of training in preparation for Fri day : night's bout ; with Max Schmelting. "the German Demp sey", at Madison Square Garden. BABE HERMAN WINS NEW YORK. Jan. 28. (AP) Knocked down for the count of nine In the fifth round. Babe Her man. Pacific coast battler, came back in the sixth to- knock out Sid Terris, former 5 "Ghetto ghost" at the St. Nicholas arena tonight The end came after 22 seconds of fighting in the sixth round. SHIPS COLLIDE DUE I 1 faU (W- sa, " vo ..;?s . i Thomas rtitchcock, Jr., upper left, captain of the United States international polo team. Is the only North American star worthy of a 10-goal handicap, according to handicap Announcements of the United States Polo association. Hitchcock, who' was also a 10-goal man in 1928, displaces the veteran Devereui Milburn, former in ternational captain, shown on his horse, who has been dropped from 10 to six goals. Malcolm Stevenson, who was also at 10 goals, has been dropped to eightl Lewis Lacey, star back of the Argentine team, shares with Hitchcock honors as being the only other 10-goal star in the world. I Fight Racket Literature Enriched by 2 Opponents 1 VERY HEAVY FOG LONDON. Jan. . 28 (AP) Dense fog today caused three ser ious ship collisions in the waters around England. The Dutch steamer Merauke, Bat a via for Liverpool, was beached between Hythe; and Sandgate to prevent sinking after collision In the Channel with an unidentified steamer eight miles east of Dung- ness. The crew remained on board - and groped to patch the vessel i sufficiently to permit a tow to Dover tomorrow. The Greek stearem Ned on,. Bue nos Aires for London, put in to f)dver badly damaged after col Idlng with the British freighter Ravelston. The Ravelston radi oed that she would be able to make port. The British motor vessel Fal- acio took aboard the crew of the British tanker Inverurie although herself much damaged and., with the fore peak full of water. They collided off the mouth of the Mersey at Liverpool. MACON. Ga., Jan. 28. (AP) Young Stribling and Jack Shar key have flunked out of Gene Tunney's school of fistic courtesy, but have enriched the literature of fight ballyhoo with two telegrams.! When Sharkey met K. O. Chris ner last week he got this from Stribling: "Don't let that big bum hit you on the chin. Save it for me at Miami." While Stribling was on the receiving-end of a noisy sendoff by the home folks tonight, this ans wer came from Jack: "Received your telegram. I am receiving $100,000 to sock you on the chin at Miami but I would be pleased to do it for nothing." "No, there'll be no answer un til Feb. 27," was Stribling's comment. The Reo Flying Clouds started ' busting things" in the new City league bowling season by! hanging up a team series mark of 2818 for others to shoot at, when they de bated the Elks three games tratght Monday night. The Man's Shop to took two -rames out of three from Schel's Men's wear, and the Capital City ( Bedding compsny team, champions j the first hslf. gained back their wonted form and beat O'Leary'a ' legionnaires three games straight. Scores were: . lUo rijlnf Cloo4i : . tinbock 178 1 1 HI S Burr 311 208 I 177 9S. i ohnon 188 181 i 191 8401 Nwton 08 171 ; 191 MS n.-ranwiy ... 208 214 I 1?9 89S TotU 982 985 919 281S Elks I HkmV 179 181 219 57S -rtt 150 178 : 178 80S "Olson 172 148 188 4 Wilder 189 167 ! 180 5 Victor 180 191 ; 184 It Totals 870 882 898 2825 Mm i snos 'rton 187 188 IVrd - ..183 188 V-!kTMn 152 iea Mi-Mnll!! . 190 215 ('rnlw 188 Totals 897 Bhel's Men's Wssr ( Kay l2 209 162 588 Toe ..; 167 178 168 SIS Titus 153 170 170 498 Msll . 198 197 r 198 688 KfT-VTs 1 10 S189 494 Totsls 844 920" 853 2616 O. 0. Bsddln C. 630 874 455 548 192 f 167 847 941 i 781 2601 155 189 140 140 Mon. -on I'oulin Kayser Allison Mohr Totals .... Stoliker Van Tatten Rates 'Irote Younc Totals ... 218 i 198 188 1 146 169 179 . 178 185 177 198 894 47 495 544 690 883 2609 188 T47 147 201 218 ..669 920 O'Laary's 189 163i 168 540 139 186 160 475 160 178 i 180 515 ". 187 187 i 141 465 190 213 r 186 639 665 874 775 2514 V. M. D. LEAGUE TO Stribling is Popular Boy In Own City MACON Ga.. Jan. 28. ( AP) Macon pinned a picture of W. L. (Young) Stribling on its best suit tonight and trekked to the new Riverside auditorium to tell the Georgia acrobat that Georgia's peach belt was behind him to a man in his Quest for the heavy weight championship. Declining to stand in the recep tion line, W. L. donned basketball togs and played with tbe Peeler all-stars, a city team, against the Mercer University, taking time out during thd half to referee a fight between a! couple of Macon light weights. ! Jackie Fields Is Winner OI Fight CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-f(AP) Tackle Fields of Los Angele?, rated as an outstanding challeng- er for the world's welterweight "hampionshtp, won the! verdict ' over the elusive Jack McCarthy of Chicago, in a sizzling ten rounl boxing contest at Dexter Park pa i vilion tonight. The match, pro moted by Jack Malloy, drew near ly 8,000 persons with receipts in excess of $22,000. OPEN NEW Reorganization of the young men's division basketball league will be effected tonight when the teams will meet with Bob Board man, physical director at the Y. M. C. A. Teams which will stay in the league are the Ducks, Pan thers, Northwest Cannery and Bank. Games will be played Wednes day night. Two games will be played each night for one round of the league. The two low stand ing teams of the first series In the league were eliminated. Big Sister By Les For grave F&-KS Ai BOOOV LIKES X POOR HiLTis IM BD NEXTCOOR tUlTH A HURT LEG. I'LL BET HE LIKES BROTWJtX). TlXAKB rfo -tin t-nKM Y;,f i . i sperr milt DoesUY AT NOOM 'CAUSe M15 mother hastocoork coujkJTOu;kJ d ) J ujhv. That, scx'N ceo LIKE r-ULT5 MOTHER SAViNfe "COME Ir4'7 BETH UJOOqbtTRC AN-ANGeLPBOr-f HeMSh. HERe tVEC30fJ6 ANO SPRAINED r-TV ANKLE AND CAWT SET OUT O" BED. f AKE tVMcT R16HT . CNIDMiq-. HBHASMY HAD A H J Godtey Movies OFFICIAL METJN3& OF THE SMEETlNGf fS CALLED TO THE H0NO0A8LE rPpe;sioefsrT: ' PH1U . WHAT'S "SHE DCXNK5. f3fTE "CO EAT TOPAV. t ' hrTTS IT I 1 : i n u it h m V w M ; : Cosyri (1 j '. . :P H ' i . : ' By Neher , M M t , FELLOCO MEMBCflS. 1 AHA I CAKI SEE THE. GOOFEY GAMS W THfcONUT ovJolKJfioi UJ& I I f ee seated' mod Jj I ocoMPursHEO iTir puqpos-eof cOL-nvjAriM2 a J I have to take case of A I I REMOVStX)B l SMiLg vAMD BY THE THOOSAWO? DP UETTEQy TOQAV JS" THE CAJE OF U V mass. frir I tkat x oecwvs oailv fodm oo, -x know that ) 4 doQQthv oomest- of m '-r-3a lUrV I 1 "rtU ARB HAVIKJG, ijKlBARCELS OP FOK) J ST LQOiS; JSMlSgDOQl . fj J" "''m II JKSX THiNK. LVlM THERE IN U QEJO cUtTH NOTHIN' TOEAT. I Trtl L VtX I'M GLAD I CAf-ie OVER iroMeBoov got ib look J Salem Markets Frash Frnlti 3 (Wholssslt qnotatlent) apples, f. and f. Janathans , 1.23 Uslicioas 1.7OI 50 SpittaDbers - 1-00 Winter Bsnsnss. Wb. i 8i Kortharo Rnf .'. - i. 1.25 Baoaoas, is. ' ... . .... , .Oil Imas Dromrdary. 38. lO oi ftk..4 S.TS Bulk Hallowal. lb 4 .! Coin's Pitted, casa HERE FROM REWARD Mr. and Mrs. Georae Baker of Seward, Alaska, arrived in Salem Saturday to visit Mrs. C. R. Ellis at the Ambassador apartments. The visitors will be in Salem for a shortjme. Issued Daily Except Monday by . tClie feta test man 3ubli8hina Co. 215, So. Commercial St. t Member of the ASSOCIATED PRESS -The Associated Press is eielus'Tely entitled t: the tu (or publication of J til newt olspatcaea credited to it or sot otherwise credited in this paper tad also to the local news published serein. ; Member BTJSIHESS OFFICES Pacific i Coast RejresentariTes : Arthur Stypes, Inc., Security Blrtf.. Portland; Sharon IMdf , San Frarwinja,: 911 Western Pacific Bld(., :.os Angeles. 'TELEPHONE f 500 Fer AU Departments Entered at the Post Office in Salem, Oregnnj as second class matter. " STJBSCEIPTION bates Mali Subscript ion Bates, tn Advance Within Oregon: Daily and Suniay, 1 Mo. 50 cents; 3 Mo. $1.25: 6 Mo. 12.25; 1 fear $4.00. Elsewhere SO :ents per pio. or $5.00 for 1 year in ldvante. i By City Carrier v ZO cent a month; $5.60 year in idvanee. f GrspeTruit, Aris. casa Florida, case Comb honey, new erop. Lemons. Cal Oranges. Navels 100's 12's .. 17's 160'e 200 ZlS'a 252 s 288'a 844'a 4.76 7.00 .4 50 .6.00 5.50 7.50 ...8.55 ..S.7 5 ..7.2? ..7.25 B.50 ..8.75 .4.50 ...4.74 ...4.25 7 pope 1 TTl fA AMP WANT5 TO ICKJOUJ IF IT WtW- HP O.K. TO-CaW- IT THB xm ppoud op yw. we ml v1 MS PTBQ OF THeQOOFEY tiniit n-KA.ita.5T TUti.Qi.O-P OPS THE " ."M I " ' ' ' . I 1 PCCXSQANA THAT AU.U'OP rtXl APEWAITlKJe - Sip W 4 I VTOCe...k.l.-rHe FOOOAKJO. EhJTQNjMEMTjI ,TH0 BEST . ;js will. teuloo th'jA r..-..ra-rAECES'f k plekttv of- m vet- : ieAVEt THESBCSST M dlv f - v - MFi jVA Copyright l2S,hyC 7yC2g JfiJF- 11 1-1.1 - I rSEDQE5AMT.i4r'APMS 6ULL GAfOfMS CEPOC2TS 'THAT HS, i-tAS1 a KAaf owlv. ONE M&ABEQ. WHAT Hff Oi0..l..i CLASSIFIED ADVTEETISIKO 25c 10c 80e 80c 'teadinc notices, per line (2 line minimum charge) Classified jAd-rertising, per line., classified ; Advertistng, -per line times; Claerified i AdTertiiing, per line C times? One month, daily and Sunday per line; $1.00 CONTRACT CLASSIFIED (0 months contract) 5 lines dally minium n per month, 4e 4 n line. (10 reduction for minimum f 10 j! line daily.) Vegetables (Wholesale Quotation ) Artichokes, dot -. 1.40 Pumpkins, lb. , .03 Celery Hearts, dos. bunches - 175 California, crate 6.50 Spinach. Calif, lb. .10 (quash - Banana ...02H Golden Delloloaa .025 Danish, -lb .04 Bubbard. lb. , 02 Vi Marblehead . 03 Carrots, local, sack. lb. 02 H California, erate,- 175 Cucumbers, hot house, dos. ... 9. 00 Cauliflower, Calif, crste 1 85 Bunched Tegetsbles. psr dos. bunohoi Carrots 0 80 Baets 40 0 Turnips .40 0. 80 Oolena J 40Q ,80 Radishes -CO rntatoei Yakima. Oema, No. 1 ; 150 -Local. Burbanka 1.10 Ya. Gems No. 2 1.10 (Continued from page 5 ) Klamath Falla ' Sweet Potatoes Garlic, lb -l -5 ... 8 75 lb. Peppers, Florids. grean Tomatoes, Mexican hig. luteal, hothouse Onions No. l's No. 2'a Boiling, local .- Lettuce, Calif Imperial Valley, crate Feeo (Retail isolations) fa if meal. 26 lb. Dairy feed, ton - Scratch, ton Corn, whole, ton Cracked and ground .. Mill run, ton ...-.. Eran, ton Egg mash With milk EM (Buying Price) Standards Medium vegetaoiee (Buying Price) futatcea, ewt. - New beets, dos. Duncnea Xo. 7100 XOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby giren that the undersisned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon! for Marion County Ad ministrator of the Estate of Grace Stiff ler. Deceased, and has quali fied . as aeh.:,:.',"?V' -v !.-., . All persons v haying . clalm)'Pr!at against said estate are hereby no tified to present the same, duly rertf led as required by " law. to the undersigned at the office of Page Jk rge, attorney! for said estate, Ladd & Bush Bank Build. lng? Salem.:. Oregon; vwithia alx months from' the date of the first publication; of -this . noticd, Tha date of s the? first publication ' of this notice is the 22nd day of Jan- uary and the last is , the ism day ot February, 1929. LLOTD E. STIFFLElt, Administrator of the . JCstate of irace Stiffler, Deceased. , 8.50(a 5-2 5 fi on j . 5.00 4. 0 2 75 . 42j U... 185 ..... 48 00 ; 50 00 44 75 ;.. 46.75 .... .84.00 i 84.00 , 50.00 i 55 00 32 Turnipr, ewt. 1'uuipVin, ewt. tquaih, ewt. Hubbard squash, ewt. Onions, lb - Psrsnlps, lb. New carrots, dos. bunches Cabbage, ewt. Radishea, dos. Duncnes (runs (Buying prleea) Apples, face and filled - Poultry (Buying Price) Heaeies . Medium - Lights 1 ; Springers, large - - Stags ,. Rooatera, old - Butunat (Wholatale) Cartons , Print - eutterfat ...100 ; . .60 i. 150 . 1 25 .. 1 25 , 1 25 . J. 03 i ..j. 01 0(3 .8.00 . .40 .10 224 17 ;.! n 12 .07 .4 AS Butter (Betail) Cartons Oram ' (Buying pries! Wheat, western red. bo. ft white Oata. gray bu, Write, ba. . Barley, tan to 4S 1 01 .ICS . 5i qywa 1 Steera, top V VeaL food Bulla, good Hoc a. too HeaTT Sews Spring Lamb Urastaeb; (Baying Prtces) ethers Ewes, top . 'jf.ibfl'la i?r X Tff ;.0O-0 Pressed Uoatg (Buying Price) .ia . It , J22.29.F...12.19 Hori. ten Veal, lop - -1