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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1929)
- ' . J The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. February S, 1929 rzzrzZ Statesman bowling derby handicap opens 1 . .. Bearcats In Last Lap Of Prep fir at ions For Series With Whitm in UBCEJOU Mineralite Sphere Experts to Vie; Cash Prizes Are Also Offered m - i i r - OWLERS of Salem are of fered today an opportunity to engage In a new typa of qompet Ition when the New Oregon States, man bowling derby opens on the Winter Garden alleys. The grand prize In this indivld ual handicap race is an exception ally handsome trophy offered by Burnett Bros., Jewelers; a silver replica of a bowling ball, mounted 9A a -pedestal, the thcphy stand ing about two feet high. This will be.a perpetual trophy, to be held each year by the winner untfl the following ver s derby is termin ated, until some player shall have won it three times. In addition. there will be ten cash prizes. A email entry fee will be charged. Full handicaps will be allowed on a basis of 18-0 scratch; the handicaps to be figured from av- erase3(Ln league-play. This will jSj give a considerable advantage to players lh the junior -leagues, -In proving steadily In their play while the City and Club league players have smaller opportunity to increase their scores. Tournament Roles The matches will be bowled on a basis of nine games total pins, tournament style, three game? or mere to be bowled at each com petition, on at least two alleys and with at least one pacer. At the end of two weeks,- ten per cent of the players ' will be dropped, and further eliminations ill proceed until only two play ers are left in the tournament. V when a grand final singles match Sj will be staged. Reports of the standings in this tournament will be tabulated in & The Statesman each' Sunday morning. Today the intercity match will be at 1:30 p. m. between a Eugene team and the McKay Chevrolet bowlers. Xext Sunday a local team will go to Portland for the first of a home and home series with one of the city's leading teams. A practice match in pre paration for this win be held Fri day. . Half Season Ends The Bankers' league ended its .first half schedule Friday night, with the Capitol theatre quintet holding first place by a wide mar :gia. All other leagues have start led the second half. Contrary to ran erroneous statement In Tues day's Statesman, the Schel's Men's Wear team won from the Man's Shop team Monday night, instead of vice versa. Following are the present league standlngst C.ty Lmtji w I. Pet fiehei't Men Waar 8 1 .888 Fly.ns Ciouda 7 9 .777 Man 'a Shop 8 8 .687 :C. C. Beddinr Co. 4 3 .441 O'Ltry'a 1 8 .111 Elks - 1 8 .111 SPORTS mmmm. Eli EVENTS ID FIGHTERS TAKEIT EASY Jack Sharkey and Young Stribling Not Much In terested in Work ft en MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 2. (AP) There may be a fight scheduled here between Jack Sharkey and V. L. (Young) Stribling February 27. but neither seemed to bo aware of the fact today. Sharkey, after a noisy welcome irg-iasl,- pight., proved a disappointment to tho-e who had expert od that he would have plenty to :ay after arriving on ho tceno of the prospective en counter. lie would make no predictions regarding the fight and played golf with fivfftf - indication ' of wanting $cjret-1n aa much plea sure as Possible before going, to work. Hjfloston sailor, said" he would 4rt n3 trapping the first of 'the week...- - v The other principal of Madison Square Garden' elimination bout. Young Stribling. devoted his at tention to theocean and swam for everal hours this morning and this afternoon. He also refrained from workouts or any training aside from that he. received injhe sun In his ..previously announced plan to get a substantial seaside tan before he goes Into active but light training for 'the fight. FOOTBALL BECOMING FAMILY AFFAIR AT CALIFORNIA ft. Ml ts Si . : : . Four football players, all brothers, is the boast ef the University of California. During the last aeasoa Frank and Harry Gill were lettermert on the varsity and their brother, Ralston, was a star on the fresh man .eleven. The latest Gill to arrive at the university is, am Scott, 16,;quarterck o' his high school team! ,Tbere are two more. Gills at home in Orcutt, Ci4-, both footbcrlj 4ayensand both headed for the University of California. Above, left to right, Frank, Harry, Ralston and Sam. sum HI F ROM TURNER FIVE Cub lfue R Mates 2 )felon Drujgis? 2 "VPsetern Auto 2 Aort 1 Aiiociatrd OH .... 1 Elkj Cubs 1 Commercial Learn W C. C. Bddin Cuba 8 Barr Plumbtn 3 Vallar Moto a Wood'e Antd Co 1 Ganaral O 1 Ohrolet .....0 i'rt .t.7 f67 .6f7 .333 .383 .333 ret. 1,000 .AH7 .Sfi7 .333 .838 .000 CiMFJEK PLAN MI. HOOD JOURNEY The first annual ski and tobog gan trip of the Salem Chemeket- an3 will be held Saturdjay ami Sundav. February 9 and 10. when the members and their friends will travel to Government Camp on Mt. Hood, where the wwk end will be spent at the camp hotel, which has been reserved for the Chemeketans, Ben Rickli, in charge of arrangements, an nounced Saturday. The annual Chemeketan event was originally planned to have been held at Swln. hut advance registration clearly showed that facilities there would be inade quate for the crowd that expects to go. The party, according to present plans, will leave the Y. M. C. A. in cars at 1:30 o'clock Saturday, going In a caravan to Oregon City and then on the East Side high way and to Government Camp via Boring, arriving at the camp about 5 o'clock. It will be Im possible to make the trip In bus ses, and because of this Mr. Rick li is particularly anxious that persons who have a care to use for the trip let him know as soon as possible. The, program arranged includes an entertainment in the hotel lob by this first night, and f-kiing and tobogganing and a trip to Svm the second day. Cost for the trip will approximate $." a person. from Mr. liickll at the local Y. M. C. A. STAYTOX. Feb. 2. (Special) Stayton high registered a cou ple of wins Friday night on the local floor, the boys winning over Turner high school 29-13, and the girls triumphing over Aurosvilte 38-24. The win over Turner erases the sting of a previous defeat at the hands of the Turner aggrega tion, and run3 the string of con secutive wins for the local boys up to five. The Stayton girls had previously defeated Aumsville. Next Friday the Stayton teams travel to Lebanon to tangle with the teams of the Strawberry City. Summary of boys' game: Stayton Turner Ware (11) F (4 ) Dear Siegmund (5) ..C Pearson Berg (5 )C (3) Snyder Phillips (6) G (1) Denyer Lesley (2) G (2) Givens Thoma s S (3) Jesseo Referee, Wes Ellis. Stayton Girls Wilson (24) F(16) G. Weddle (14)..F(12) B. Weddle C Lewis C Reed G. Schumacher G Zuber Chajnp S Martin Referee, Mrs. Engelaton. Aumsville Johnston Chapman Reuttgers .... Amort .... Frank I Roth Groeary Montgomery Ward iVnr Stataamaa w . BaaiUrr Dairy Stiff ranltut .1 ..a 1 1 (rmaont Dairy 0 0 Xukm' 1 vCapKol Ttatatr rjraaoartara 20th - "La44 sad Bub WaaUn Papar w 18 IT XiMcaa W 15 lt koatfamary Ward 11 ' Caatral Pbarmacj . a Oaitl Thaatra L S tx n 80 Xi 0 9 10 IT Pel. .m .897 ,M .8 .000 .000 Pet. .too .444 .418 .840 Pet. T14 .7 .823 .189 Loiiiski-Grifiiths Bout is Arranged DETROIT. Feb. 2. (AP) Lomskl. the "Aberdeen assassin," and Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux City, Iowa light heavyweight, are to meet In a ten round final bout of a bcuclng program here Friday night. February 16. Scotty Mon teith. Olympiad matchmaker, an nounced tonight. Decisive Scores Mark Junior S. S. Hoop Tilts Here Teams representing the Mill street M. E., Calvary, Congrega tional and First M. E. churches won their games In the junior Sunday school basketball league on the Y. M. C. A. floor Saturday sntcrnoon. Three or the games were won by decisive scores but the fourth was taken on a forfeit. The Mill street quint won from the Leslie M. E. team 19 to 2. The Calvary players doubled the score of the Presbyterian team to win 12 to 6. The Congregational team defeated the First Christian rep resentatives 9 to 5. The First Bap tist team forfeited to the First M. E. because of lack of a full-sited team. Gunderson of the Mill street five and Ptckena of the Calvary team were high point ment having ecored 15 and 10 respectively. Irv ing Hale and Fred Hagemann ref erred the games. LOU SNAGS A FEW IN SOUTHLAND Nurmi Leads Big Field To Capture Two Mile Contest ROSTOV, Feb. 2 (AP) Pavo urnii, the-"Phantom Finn," won his third two mile rare In eight days here tonight in "the forieth annual Ronton A A. meet. Xunni's time was 9 minutes, 15 4-5 aecondM, and he led Ove Anderson, his country man, to the tape by thre quarters of a lap. R. A. Dal ryniple, of the Roston . A. was third. There were three other starters. Max Schmeling Leaves For Home Y. Volley Team Beztz M. A. C. Multnomah athieiic club volley ball players were defeated four of five games Friday night by the Sa lem Y. M. C. A. players, on the Portland team's floor. The second team of Salem tied the second Multnomah team. A match tourna ment will played laer in the month with the following teams Multnomah. Portland central Y. M. C. A. Portland N. E. Y. and Salem Y. M. C. A. Paul Acton was leader of the group of 15 men who made the trip for the Friday night game. L BUGHRAN E Missionaries Loom Up As Outstanding Contender For Northwest Hoop Ti Examinations over and done with if not foiv Willamette university basketball team Monday wil! , final three days of preparation for the outstand games of the season, the series with Whitman co!K v day and Friday nights in the Willamette gymnasium Having defeated half of the northern division ( ference teams, Coach "Nig" Borleske's Missionary rated as one of the most formidable hoop aggregate northwest, and is conceded a slight edge over Willa: advance "dope;" yet the Bearcats have the fastest and smoothest workin gteam turned out at the local institution in at least eight years. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2.-(AP) WlthiQ the last two week8' de' Tommy Loughran. light heavy-' spite the examination bugaboo, weight champion, today complet-jthe Willamette team has finally ed his training for the ten round j weiueu usen miu a i'ug heavyweight battle at the Olympic) with Scales, spectacular forward auditorium here Tuesday night who broke into the game here this with Armand Emanuel, young Sun year, working smoothly with his Francisco boxer. LONG TRAINING Light Heavyweight Title holder Ready to Fight Armand Emanuel The title holder hung up hi training gloves after seven round? of spirited rir.K action, and work with the hags. He will rest until time to enter the line. Lough ran's final workout saw the champion punch the bags for sev eral rounds, and then enter the ring-for seven rounds of "'block and,'ta,ke" with his bevy of spar- rtnaraatns. - s! Woman Plans to Be Real Boss of Baseball Club MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2. (AP) The Milwaukee brewers' third woman boss is going to stiek and "take a shot" at what her father wanted her to do. Miss Florence Killilea, 26, uni versity of Wisconsin graduate, re vealed today that the American association of baseball club, left her by her father, the late Henry J. Killilea, was to remain in her control. She will not, she empha sized In denying rumors, sell it or let some one else become the ac tive head. new team mates. Previously Scales had starred in long range nhooting but was more or less at sea as to what the rest of the team was doing. Veterans Numerous The Whitman team which conies here Thursday and Friday has practically the same, person nel which defeated illaiette for the Northwest conference cham- i pionship last year, and Includes a number of players who tied with Willamette for the title two years ago. Whitman, by the way, claimed that title also by virtue of a couple of extra games with College of Idaho, but they weren't official. Tom Wood, playing his fourth year at Whitman, has been the Missionaries' scoring ace again this year, while Wally Holmgren, center, Is the fulcrum of their at tack and an outstanding player both on offense and defense. Fix is Wood's running mate at for ward, and Applegate, Croxdalei team INDUS THREAT: , S. 1 S. TITLE Whether the threat lem high school bn pr.emacT In the Ioca! dNrr' state high school ,i ;;.. -tlon thought to ho .: the admission of ('h ; . school to the ;i---:i.-i.t . out, is expected tu ! ed Monday night ' high floor when t lit-.-., play their firt disti i. i . The Indians have I . . game jwith remark iM- i in recent weeks aft. r : poor start. Their la' fn over Woodburn high a v 21 to 15 Friday night v. has been making a gn., ! all season, and ( iHinav . tory is indicative that Con nie's men have neen gaii-i: and shooting accuracy ' markable extent. Salem high is still uuo in a district game, and presents the only serious th; the locals' ambitions to c the state tournament nm year. Stars Of the seta tin v ! are George, forward. ana tiove nave Deen alternating jey center, and Pera in the guard positions. Robbins guard. Prettyman and C. M. is another scoring threat at for-are likely to be the other -ward, sometimes starting instead!players, and they are close t of Fix. I teammates In ability. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.(AP)- Max Schmeling, the German mod el of Jack Dempsey, will sail for nome within three weeks for a vo cation in the old country, then he is coming back to the United States to "fight" every man who stands between him and the heavyweight championship title which Gene Tunney relinquished. Monmouth Team Beats Hubbard HUBBARD, Feb. 2. (Special) -The Hubbard town basketball team played Molalla second town team at Mollalla Wednesday eve nlng, the game ending in a tie Friday evening the Hubbard boys played at Monmouth and lost, the score being 16 to 19. Members of the Hubbard team are Painter, Heed, Zaner. Myers, Bromhoff, Barnes and Ellen. Be Ready Portland Team t .. . . - - - - Winner at Polo , OORVALL1S, Ore., Feb. 2. I (AP) The rorrast JHllfl polo r. taam, Portland, evened tbe er ' las with the Oregon State collego v today by taking an Indoor match to I. The visitors led until the last cirackker when 'the colleglanj ; tied toe score 8 all. Kamzn shot I tbe winning point just before the t final gun. Yesterday the college team won to 7. xPortland Lawyer Dies in Hospital i 3 PORTLAND. . Ore- Feb. 2 F-TAP) H.' L. flaSAt. i Portia nA tight after he bad beeit struck' by i n automobile driven by P; M. swlUoughby on the njoming of FJanuarr 19. nanna inffaraj: a . - v fractured - skull. The attorney - SwM- standing in - a safety cone waiting for a' street car when '-yilloughbyV ulo skidded into , film. Police said no arrests would be made and that the accident .was unavoidable. . ....v.:'W?3::-:iJ-.. I r 4 1 fit: i s: . "i. 'i?- - ti y 7. 9133? 122 When your Children Cry for It Baby is likely to wake you any night with that sharp cry which means Just one thing colic! Be ready. Keep a bottle of Fletch er's Castoria in the house. A few drops of this pure vegetable, pleasant-tasting preparation com forts colicky, fretful or feverish baby In a Jiffy, . In a few mo ments your anxiety is over and baby's sleeping .soundly again. And you've-only done wbatjrowr doctor w'ofild 'advise. . HTH you Fetchera Castoria toft&'t contain any'bannful tfrug&irt It's, sjiafe- for" the- youngest Infant and kf fecttye , for. children of all ages ktl ' eases of constipation, colic.-' gas,-diarrhoea and those up sets .when you don't know last what, la the mattnr Avoid imitA-l h j(ins. Gnmino Castoria bers. the' , . w t.Genng.Bggins; first -sacAef tfe.NWT prktXankeeS, lai BOt been -waiting hiVtime-at Ke W?strla.rwhere he' has been vaeationmjr. He is shown here with a prt catch oX sailfish, shark, and barracuda, which he made recently. Just as the cake of ice melts under the sun, so time and weather disinte grate the mightiest works of man. Only provision for maintenance and repair, can protect them. Cemeteries can make provision for perpetual main tenance by establishing a fund whose income is only available for the expenses of their upkeep. The laws of Oregon guard this fund. Families move away this fund remains. ? Cemeteries fill up and pass the period when they; have an operating income. This fund continues to provide money for their care. Only when the whole cemetery is endowed is perpet ual care adequate. Care of isolated portions is unsatis factory when their surroundings are waste. i O s elcrest Memorial Park v SATFliS!, OREGON; la ' 1 I tveicner eirnature. . 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