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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1929)
-J- The New Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. February t, 1929 Sal rcomes Dallas3 m - Resisitaince em. Minnie .nliglhi q Staboo a - . Beechler and Bob Kelly Scor ing Stars; Jicst Half of - Game Close - DALLAS. Feb. 1 (Special) Althourh faced by nw stlffer opposition than It encountered tn its game with the same team at Salem two week aco. the Salem : hih school basketball team de feated Dallas high here tonight 28 to 15. S As It was. the Dallas quintet would hare made the going even tougher for Salem high than It did, except for an off day in shooU Ingt-The game was fast through out, and especially close in the first half. Salem leading at half time 12 to 8. 'Oriffin.f the shifty guard who ' went in tand stopped Slegmund's dashea under the basket in the game at Salem, did the same thing tonight and held the slender Sa lem forward to four points. Beech ler, with short shots from under the basket, and R. Kelly with long ones, scored most of Salem's points. Summary: Dallas TJglow (2) Brown (2) LeFors (8) Griffin (1) Cleaver Vaughn (2) F F C G G s s Referee, Burr, ' Salem (4) Siegmund (2) Kitchen (12) Beechler Ecker (10) R. Kelly C. Kelly Perrine METHODIST U1S PHY CLOSE GAME S0RDS5 POINTS'" " ; Chosen Ryder, Cup Team ' Captain 1 -" BRITISH B-VOBR. CUP T4 M. X. I I X 5 (ff - - J- Schmeling Pounds Riiifor Technical K. O. - . f . . i . mt - n.i.i ... n i i in i r ' ' ' - ' ROOKS DEFEAT Powerful German Wallops Yankee Fighter; Referee Stops Fight in 9th Round "It If ADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, Feb. 1. (AP) lTA With a terrific display of punching- power, Max Schmelinjr, German heavyweight scored a technical knock out over Johnny Risko of Cleveland in the ninth round of a ten round bout here tonight. Risko was floored four times before the referee stopped the bout after one minute and five seconds of the ninth. For the first time in any of his New York battles with the top flight of heavy FOUR CHAMPS MUST DEFEND TITLES Two Methodist Sunday school basketball teams provided the out , standing battle of Friday night's 4 lav at the Y. II. C. A. in tne sen ! nr. Sundav school league. First M." E. defeated Leslie 24 to 22 Fruitland, with Pratt, center, star ring, won from CalTary Baptist M 'tn 11. and Evangelical won handily from South Salem Friends. Summaries: Xeelie t First Methodist C. French (13) F Lnifoote (5) F Douglass C Baker (4) O Otjen ' O Calvary C. Roth E. Roth (4) Betts (2) Graber (8) Gushing (2) F F C O G 'Referee, Douglass. (9) White (7) Moore (2) Van Dyke (4) Winslow (2) Manker FrultUnd (3) F. Glrod (2) W. Girod (14) Pratt (3) L. Girod (5) Fagg L' "IK , TO SQIM TE1M Jerry Goleman, who played cen- tenj field for the Salem Senators fin the 1927 season and was one of the leading hitters, will be back with the local team this year pro viding the Senators get Into a . league of the class of the pro- posed Oregon-Washington circuit, ' it was announced by Leo "Frisco" i Edwards, Senator manager. Fri ' day. Edwards will go to a meeting at Longriew Sunday at which final decision as to organization . , of the league. Is expected to be nade and the clubs composing it will be select; HC WOULD BE CLOSE TO V (MvlNCtBLv if- Trte cups Little Time im MAkim MtS Ily JACK SORDS Sports Cartoonist -Writer for Central Press and The Statesman GEORGE DUNCAX. Scotland's foremost golfer, has been chosen I-jr captain of the British Ryder cup team which tackles Walter Ha xen's American xolfers on British links this year. Duncan Is a golfer of rare ability. He is quick in figuring out his shots and loses no time in preliminary maneuvers. He Just chooses his club and bangs away. He is capable of giving the game's greatest Btars a merry battle for honors if someone else could do his putting. There is none better in making long iron approach shots, but once on the green he is Just another golfer. In addition to Duncan, Britain's team includes the names of Archie Comston, Abe Mitchell, Tom Cotton, Aubrey Boomer, Stewar' Burns, Fred Robson, Percy Alliss, Ernest Whitcombe and Charles Whitcombe. Burns, Cotton, Alliss and the Whitcombes have never played on this side. But the rest are well known to American golf bugs. Mitchell and Compston are the most familiar figures. Mitchell is a match plaeyr supreme and at this game Is a hard man to beat. Comp ston is the one who smothered Walter Hagen in the widely advertised special match in England last spring. Boomer, who bears a striking resemblance to the Prince of Wales, has visited our shores twice and proved himself to be. one of the most brilliant shot makers among England's young professionals. . weights, Risko went down un der a right hand punch in the first session, a wild, free- swinging round. Johnny came up witlfout a count, but was badly hurt at the bell. Wearing and bobbing like the real Dempsey, punching viciously with either hand. Max gave Risko a drubbing in the second round, but took a lacing himself in the third as Ris ko found the range with sweeping left hooks to the head and body. Johnny Stages Rally .The fourth round was another mad session. They fought from rope to rope, grunting, slugging. growing more vicious with eachi blow. Fighting better than JOE JEBV KAVQES ABERDEEN HE NEW YORK. Feb. 1. (AP) Joe Jeby. New York welterweight, cored his second straight knock out victory over -Cecil Harper of Aberdeen, Wash., in the second session of the first 10 round match on the Risko-Schmeling card at Madison Square Garden tonight. . This as in their first meeting sprinkled with knock- ever outs, the second battle was a sud- before, Risko bulled Schmeling be. fore him in the fifth and nearly floored the German with a torrent of glomes in the sixth. -Out of a clear sky, while taking a pumelling, Schmeling lashed out with his right in the seventh ana dropped Rleko for a count of nine. Risko bulled, and slugged, and tore, but twice more in the round the German staggered him wltn lightning rights to the chin. Risko Seen to Stagger The bl crowd was in an uproar In the eighth, as Schmeling drop ped Risko again for nine with an other right to the ehin. This time Johnny was badly hurt, a new sight for New York fans. He stag gered through , fierce punishment but lasted the round. Schmeling ended the match in short order in the ninth when he smashed Rleko to the floor for a nine count and battered him un mercifully until Referee Arthur Donovan halted the fray. Jack Sharkey Gets Large Welcome on His Arrival MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Feb. 1. (AP) Jack Sharkey arrived here tonight to pitch his camp around the corner from that of W. L. (Young) Stribling in preparation for their heavyweight elimination bout here the night of Feb. 27. Sharkey was accorded an enthus iastic welcome when he and John Iy Buckley, his manager, and their respective wives stepped from the train and the ovation was repeated at the Miami Beach Kennel club, and later at the Miami fight be. tween Rush Heise and Texas Ran. ger, which the Boston sailor ref- ereed. The first meeting of the pair of heavies who will enter tht Fla mingo park ring occurred tonight at Helse-Ranger fight, where Sharkey, Stribling and Jack Demp sey were guests, iney exenangea brief. Sharkey thanked Stribling for the wire of welcome which the latter's party had sent his party today. A large crowd attracted to Hla leah race track , yesterday an nouncment of Sheriff M. P. Leh man that gambling in the Miami area would be stopped was dis appointed when there was no dis turbance and no arrests made. Bookmakers who replaced the ParUMutual machines banned two years ago when declared Illegal under Florida statutes, were said to have operated, but there was no money changing hands about the track and tonight officials of the Miami Jockey club declared the meeting would continue. On the heels of the Jock club's announcement came a declaration from Jack Dempsey that the Shar- pleasantrles but their meeting was key-Stribling fight would be stag. Tunney Welcomed By Huge Throngs ZAGREB, Jugoslavia, Feb. 1. (AP) Gene Tunney,. one time heavyweight champion of tne world, has not yet got beyond the confines of his fame in either time or dlstaice. The newspaper Novosti today says that his ap pearance at Raguz on the Dalma tian coast excited such Intense popular interest that he Was un able to find the privacy he sought and therefore fled to an unan nounced destination. ed at Flamingo park in Miami Beach, Feb. 27. He previously had been quoted as saying that if rac ing in Dade county was stopped he would transfer the fight to an unnamed California city. Earlier today the sheriff, after a secret conference announced that he intended to enforce the anti-gambling laws of the state at Hialeah track, at the Three Dog racing plant and at the Jal Alal Fronton, all within the limits of Dade county. His statement was prompted by a telegram sent to him last night by Governor Doyle Carlton at Tallahassee. den death affair OttO Ton Porat, slugging Nor wegian heavyweight from Chicago scored a technical knockout over Jack Gagnon, of Boston, after two minutes and 24 seconds of fight ing In the fourth round of a ten round semi-final. The bell saved Gagnon after the Boston battler was twice floored with rights to the chin in the third. The referee stopped the bout after Gagnon had been felled for a six count, and was reeling helplessly In the fourth. Von Porat scaled 195; Gagnon 190. mmm d WHBH EFEATS 2-15 WOODBURN, Feb. 1. (Spe cial) Chemawa Indian school basketball team defeated Wood burn high 21 to 15 here tonight. The score was tied at half time after Woodburn had generally outplayed the Indians in the first Iialf, but the visitors pulled into a safe lead in the second half. George was the Indians' outstand ing player. Summary: Chemawa Prettyman S . Jeorge ( 3 ) :urley (1) . . Meachem . Peritrovich Jraveagle . . . 2. Meachem Woodburn .P (7) Mochel . F (3) Nehl . C . . . . ( 2 ) Nelson .3 Schooler .3 ..(2) Chapelle .3.(1) Butterfield .5 trivette 3 Vermajo Winner Of Big $25,000 Handicap Event NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1 (AP) Vermajo, a three year old son of Peter Pan, from the Three D's stock farm, won the $25,000, add ed New Orleans handicap here to day over a Held of 15. Racing down the mile and six. teenth in 1:46 2-5, he won 335,. 000 for his owner. He finished a half length in front of Solace, from the Seagram stable while W. L. Brodie's Wellet was third. Mar shal Ney finished fourth. 'mini i' i i 1 V-vt- tommy rrrsj 4 "S---s-fs 4-. sV: tommy , v VM. i' Zst? WALKEH 1 $J: - Tx ? - r. W r W 'X-:- W' 1 n 1 (r .ivv- yxij : & u v 'v Jffr vS X rs W tX3 "ssr ff yi Aft J:i T ET Aggie Yearlings Roll Up 41 ; to 34 Score, Leading Throughout Tilt CORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. 1 tAP)w Oregon State rooks shewed some clever playing to de feat the Oregon frosh todav 41 to 24. The rooks took a 10 point -nj early in the game, but the fn.rf) rally raised the score to 2 2 to id at the half. The visitors Iattr cut the lead to four polntu imt 'ait work by Lyman, Hartt,I nd Duffy kept the State team jafe. Lyman was high point nliin with 12; Keenan with 10 led tl,0 visitors, eight of these being fowl points. JOE DUNDEE MANDEU The national boxing- commission, controlling- the ring sport in 27 states, has ordered four champions to engage in title contest against a logical contender within 60 days or surrender their titles. The four-champs are Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight; Mickey Walker, middleweight; Sammy Mandell, lightweight, and Joe Dun dee, welterweight. Meet Today Will Attract Luminaries BOSTON. Feb. 1 (AP) A field. International in character with such stars aa Paavo Nurmi. Percy William, Jimmy Ball and Vic Plckard competing, against the cream of America's track ath letes, makes notable the Boston Athletic association's fortieth an nual meet tomorrow. Nurmi, the "phantom Finn," will attempt to better his world's record of 8 minutes, 58 1-5 sec onds, in a special two mile race. Williams, the Canadian who won both of the Olympic sprints at Amsterdam last summer has en tered the Briggs forty yard dash, a distance he has never attempted in competition. His 27 opponents include Jimmy Daley of Holy Cross. Karl Wildermuth, George town, Ernest Morrill, of the Bos. ton A. A., and Chester Bowman of the Newark A. C. BigSisl er TOMMY HITCHCOCK TO PLAY DEL MONTE, Cal., Feb. 1. (AP) Tommy Hitchcock, rated as America's greatest polo player, will make his first appearance here Sunday on the lineup of the San Carlos Cardinals in their game against Midwick. Eric Ped lep, eight goal star, has recov ered from a slight injury to his eye and will on the Midwick line up. By Les For grave Loggers Win Close Game From Irish PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 1 (A P) The traveling quintet of Col lege of Puget Sound broke even in its Oregon invasion by defeating Columbia University, 27 to 26. in a nip and tuck game on the Har mon gym court here last night. Friday the loggers were defeated, 35 to 24, by Pacific University in 1 Northwest conference game. The Irish gained an early lead, holding a 12 to 8 margin at the half but in the final minutes couldn't stop the long shots of GiUihan, Logger forward and ace. In a preliminary game Astoria high defeated Columbia freshmen. 29 to 13. The St. Martin's-Columbia game scheduled for the Harmon court tonight has been postponed, it was announced last night. Word from St. Martins is to the effect that weather has hampered traveling. STATERS TO PLAY 0. OF 0. ffllGHT Oregon State College, Corvalii-, Feb. 1. Two Salem men are on the regular varsity baskHhall team here, and a fourth fe mm;, ager of the equad.- Bob Drapr, sophomore in commerce, former Salem htgh school state all-star, nlays regular forward. Frank Fat- terson of Salem and Frank Wim hr.i in commerce, captain manager. ..en are in condition alr r their htrenuous road trip through the northwest on which thev d. feated the University of Idaho and the University of Montana aDd !o-t to University of Washington ami Washington State college. The Orangemen meet the ru. verslty of Oregon in Corvallis Sat urday night and play them aaln in Eugene, February 9. Other games at Corvallis are with Wash ington State college, February Ifi; University of Idaho, February 1!; and University of "Washington, February 23. ' Thank csoodness. BUDDY'S SETflN BETTER . I'LL ?IV HIM SOME CARGOES R3ft HIS LUNCH. -1 1 1 AS SOON AS 1 1AKE "THrS lN1t HlK I'LL. GIVE YOU SOME CARROTS, TOO. I OO' UJANT ANY. I DOfi'T r 7 Copyright, 129, by Central Preai Association, lac till) ' : 1 SOOO fOR VOO, THEV J a2 ! PUT IRON IN YOUR. I y ) BLOOD, OONNiE J -2 0 'ANY MORE. iRdW : K ) ' N MY GLOOO. J 1 S voaTHee,r ( . V TcUALLOtOEO A I ti WJASHER OOVhJ AT 77 f J aW SARA6E MOftNlNkS. J j Gooley Movies By Neher OOPEV MOVIES' FftOM THE FvArJS". TALEMTEO PlCECTOR to HO ALUiAVS" CEAOS ' JUS POEMS TO YDU (S 1U.TOOAV WITH THE PUU. 77HEUWX WTTY HAS OONSENJTf " ED TO HEUP U5 OUT TMtS IS SON,TTMW& RAMS BUT "X U. DO THE CAfO ...IJJB'CE GOING BK3 TIME OUST THE voe? rs i , . k k mm U8m 1 uri. TO HAVE A -7 THE PiCST POEM IS FOM UOOiSE AD4MS of sioux. City, xouja rnriBOUT OSAC 8U3G HECe. IT. IS". TWEOE.YOO aJAQE, OSCAft BUOG. m AM M W M A k. - n 1 v Slsj'T V AM OJOY, HECES1 OKIE. ABOUT oaue Aide its fqom jean sum-- OP HAOQIS9UQG, PA .tELL CALL DAUB AMD CEAO IT TO H'MOUEP. THB PHONiE- 'Xlff POfl APPLE . of who ISA iweiiEa man THAU DldSCTOg OAUc Ai6E. KDW.DOKXT Y&Oi FFffU BETTER v TTHELrA ' - COULOMT , PBAOTHC SHe-MlfiMT BLUSVI... rM M MM I'M GLAD THATS OVE WECByA ThECuSOnE X KMOUJ AMD LOVE SO UElL i-rwe wame xvtfejkEPTr euTfJowxu-Ti kTHB UAMGL 15" 71 UTTLE MtST HEWMA W SO CUTE; SO W V.U3VECy: 30 SQiSHT KNOW VOUU. U KE THtS ONBirTS'eOOTj MY W7V Fwl EN U..'.vTy FJM MwHCnKEU OF OSHWLT,t3lXSC.:3TE P&MCgOPTiMC5VteS i OM!...;:lOMO CAM HE BE? UJH v.". ..... M R . 3TR0MO 8 CEO OF COURSE IT IS i-V H B mrnrnm WHITE- AP0 EM owe oi STAGS' AMD AOUiEJSV TW(r94F!E?. OREGON CITY FIVE BEATS SILVERTOil SILVERTON. Ore.. Feb. 1 (Special) The Oregon City high school basketball team defeated Sllverton high In a bitterly fought contest here tonight In which an extra five minutes was necessary to determine victory. Oregon City won 25 to 24. Sllverton was leading 15 to 10 at half time, and kept ahead until nearly the end of the regular play ing time, when Oregon City rallied and tied tne score. Oregon City made two point and Silverton one In the extra period. Maloney Wallops Pride of Ireland BOSTON, Feb. 1. (AP) Jim my Maloney. Boston heavyweight gave Con O'Kelly of Ireland a terrific ten round beating here to night in the Boston Garden's fea ture bout. Maloney carried every round but the last and had O'Kel ly in great distress in the ninth. Maloney came in "at 194 pounds and his opponent was five pounds lighter. New Wrestling Champ is Winner Philadelphia, Feb. 1 (A P) Gus Soanenberg successfully defended his title as world's wrest, ling champion at the arenfc. tonight by flooring Jorn Smith, Port Worth, Tex., In 30 minutes. 8 Sec onds, with a flying tackle. Smith lay on the mat several minutes be fore he was able to to to his dress. ing room. Dad of 18 Kids is Winner of Event LEWISTOIf. Me.. Feb. 1. (AP) :A 4 8-year-old father of 18 children today won the Interna tional Snow Shoe rac from Mon treal: Eugene Clonette,7of Mon treal.; the winner;' arrived her at 7:32 p. m., covering the 18th And final Up of 21 miles from South Paris In four hours' and; seven Salem Markets Freck Fruit (WbelM uottlom) V j i 1 . t. and f. Jonathant i.jj Ualleioaa 1. 7 5 (2 8 Spitienberf jg- 1 00 Winter Bananas, Wi. ri. .80 Northaro Spy , 1 2i Banaoaa, la. 08 l)jt lrome4ar7. 80. 10 01 ptfw... 0 75 Bulk Hallowai. Ib 13 Cone'a Pitlad. caaa 4 75 (.raptfrait. Aril, east 4.50 Florida, caia 6.00 Comb toney. nt Prop... - 4.7530 to Lemona. Oal 7. 00 7 50 Ornfs, Narala ioo 'a . - 126'a "75 176'a 7 HO'a . 7 is 200'a S O 21'a 6.-.S 253 ' 4.50 28i' 4.74 344'i 4 23 vafitabWa (Wliolaaala Qnotatloaa) Vrtiebokaa. doa : I 40 i'ompkliia. lb. . Oi r!ry tlaarti, doi. buncbaa 1 California, crate s Spinac. Calif. Ib. ... 1J ?utiaah Banana ' j olden Dallcloua i Daniab. lb.. , ... Hubbard, lb Marblahead Carrota, local, tack, lb. ,r California, crate ... 02 k Oii .04 02 H .OH .0214 S.75 Cneumbari, hot houta, doa. 3.00 Culiflowr. Cahf. crte Bunched Tcgetablei. per os. bnnchea Carrota ow . Been 40 0 80 Local. Barbanka 1.10 Yak. Game No. a 1. 10 Klamath Fella 1.3 Sweet Potatoes CO Garlic, lb - 25 Peppers, Florida, treen, 1 'i Tomatoes. Mexican luf S.ift Local hothouse 3.80(B5 -'3 Oniona No. l a " Ko. 2'a 6 0 Boiling, local 4.00 I.eMnce, f'sltf i 75 Imperial alley, crate Feaa (Retail uoiatlonal faif meal. 25 Ihs tairy feed, ton - Scratch, ion - Corn, whole, ton Cracked srid ground Mill run, ton Iran, ton Fee: mash With 34 IIS 48.00 50 OO 44 75 40.75 34.00 84 00 50.00 ii "Z. .. ..S5.Ui Ems (BuTing Price) Standards UiMlium, Vagetablas and FruiU illuimi l'ru'e) Fatoa. est Kew beets, doi. e aches Turnip, ewt. 1 ?' fnmpkin, ewt. J J Sonaah. ewt. 1 " Hubbard sqaaah, ewt. ' . Oniona, lb P.rsnlps. lb. ........ Waw earrtts, doa. cuncner Cabbafa, ewt. Raaiabea, sioa. ounn Applea. faea and fiHed Poultry (Boyin Price) Hearies .' Medians Ughta Springers, large .... stars Rooetera, ld 22H II .15.:" ..ia .07 Carton Prints Butter Battartas ( Wholesale) Prints Cartoaa v- 4H rr - 50 Bnttar (Reuil) flJ Z'XXX. 5 o Ormla Bs)Tln pries) Wksai, waelara red. b oon wait .... Oata, gray , -..-..- wnu, . Barlar. torn. mmsuai (Bvyiw Prieaa) Cow a ..1 -1.07 ....58 ....S2 -16.00 Steers, 1 too Vaai, gooa Bullae t Hogs, top Heary Bwa Spring Laasba ' . Wjthera . :...r,.T, Kwea, , tap - - uiaaaau J (Bsris PriM) ....oe .073 ?. ...If 07 07 IS Hav ii VaaA la ....to A: -1