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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1929)
The Ncu- Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Sundau Morning, February 3, 1U29 1 ft i H Webfoots Tear Through Aggie Defense To Win By 30 to 21 Oregon Piles Up 10-Point Lead and Orangemen Fail To Head Off Fast Attack OORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. 2 (AP) The University of Oregon Webfoots galloped to an easv victory over the Oregon State college tonight. 30 to 21. The Wi Moots piled up a 10 point lead before the Aggies scored, the score at half time being 20 to 15. Bill Reinhart, Webfoot coach, shifted his lineup fqr this northern division of the Pacific coast conference game, plac ing Eberhart. ex-1928 freshman, at center and Jack Horner, sophomore at forward. Ever-i ' I i. It . I ,i nan was me Ktvman on trie i nv sitv of "Wahineton ro- attack in the first half and niair-.d undefoatr-rl in the norili- when Gordon Ridings, vet- prn M Iion thp i'a ifir roast eran fonlanl who led the Mat northern conference scorers; critics. 42 to ber tonight. last fall, went into the game '"hfi same va trim: ferred to Ta- Jate in the initial period tho tp ahinKinn paviMor arted a sroritiK' Orcpon team rampage. Orpgon St;tiH"d iw;; romp!tr' quintets in the first half in an effort, to stoy the Oregonians but Slats Glil. roach used could t I 01 ' he traK. Co.nersionf fouls f a-1"'" .r"'" , ' m . i no (co Seiftle was in u Tlie con : dvnv ;-?wtit lofio fans. vr.H tliii ilr,..... .1 - connected for eitht while- the best ' si'okam:. r. i. 2 i.p "ona-i-i rn;ersitv came from e- Wa iiinpton State 7 in a scn-ationul game here tc- at half time was shing.'on State. 'i:nd to J' f at to ion -con ft-rerice the Oregon State one. 1 he two reams will meet in E gene Saturday. The summary : Oregon K; could do was) Million. F l Horner. K 3 Kberhart. r 5 McCormiek. r 0 Kpps. U , 0 Hiding?, F . . ', 2 Totals u M'i;oii State K( 1'atterson, . F . . u Ballard. F. . '. 2 AV hit lock, C 0 Wascher, G 4 Torson.' G. . 0 Callahan, F ........ 3 FT I'F 1 1 I)S ANllKLES. Feb. 2. (AP) -The Stanford unlvrslty basket ball Kfjuad took the third game of its series with the I'nlversity of California at Los Angeles Bruins here tonight bv a score of 3 2 to 24. 1 POINTS O'Hryan, G 1 Totals 10 Hrferee, Bill" Mulligan. FT IF u 0 . 3 u w 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 I L III RIO TALKED AVASHIN'GTON'. Feb. 2 (ATI - -The opinion tliat the Vniversal Wireless company of Buffalo j could do lerhnicaMy all It claimed OREGON STATE COLLEGE. CorvalllB, Ore., Feb. 2--AP Oregon Frosh came back strong tonight to overwhelm the Hooks 4 3 to 29 in a loosely played game. The Frosh led throughout with the score 21 to 9 at half time. Keenan, Frosh. forward, was high man with 13 while Merrfil led the Rooks with 10. OAKLAND, Feb. 2. iAI'i -The University of California cinched basketball honors in the Southern Conference division to night by defeating the University of Southern California. 43 to 16 ;it the Oakland auditbr.ium. will; the 46 short wave lengths lecently granted it by the Fed eral Radio commission was ex pressed today by the commission's radio adviser in testimony before !he house Merchant Marine com mittee. The witness was Lieut. Com mander T. A. M. Craven, a radi.o expert loaned to the commission by the navy department to advise t on technical matters. He ap peared to discuss a recommenda tion he made to the commission lint careful consideration be glv- nthe universal application be cause the- company had developed i iuuhod of close separation of ratio channels which increased iho number of radio frequencies and facilities. The short wave lengths were -ranted for use in point to point domestic radio communication SORDS POINTS All Strokes the Same to This Little Star I ED Youthful, aquatic MARVEL 1 I I J 1 .. l a. 11 BY ARCHBISHOP Pitching Giant Promment British Church man Tells Salvationist He Should Retire i - -T V TACOMA. Feb. 2. AP The service. She's a lcttie mt& By JAC K SOKOS Sports Cnrtoonict-W liter for "entral Press an1 The Statesman Eleanor Holm, little New York swimming sensation, has ac complished Euch aquatic feats in recent months as to place her at the top among women in all-around competition. In winning the metropolitan senior 300-yard medley cham pionship recently, Miss Holm displayed her ability as an all around Mar. This event calls for three 100-yard swims of breast, back and trawl strokes, in order. Her time for the complete distance was 4:22 3-5. which broke her own world's record of 4:26 1-5. She covered the breast stroke 100-yard stretch in 1:26 1-5. a remarkable speed for a 75-foot pool. Her ability has ewlmming experts guessing as to how such a little mite of a girl can attain such speed. She tips the scale a little better than 100 pounds,and is only 15 years old. LONDON. Feb. 2. (AIM--The personality of Baron Davidson, re tired archibishop of Canterbury, entered the Salvation Army situ ation today when it became known that the aped prelate hr.d sent .a letter to General Bramwell Booth, suggesting that retirement would be a good way out of t he general'? difficulties. It was nt first reported that Baron Davidson ini.sht be made a mediator in the dispute between the comma suit r and the Iii;.'., council cf the army. But both the international headquart?rs of th: organization and the. headjuav- ters of the American delegat ion to the eounril disclaimed know ledge of any such move. It v.a indicated that it would hardly he welcome, if made. The letter from the former archbishop it was said by a hih army authority, urged peace o:. his aged co-worker In religion. The epistle pointed out that the general, like the writer of the let ter, wjary and tired from the life-long service to humanity. It was therefore met that they should both relinquish their work to younger hands. Baron Davidson. it was said, dercribed the happiness which he was enjoying in retir?ment and suggested that General Booth also could find joy and beauty and peace if he would give up his ac tive wok. The letter was raid to be lengthy but thcr? was no informa tion given out as to Its text. The family of General Bramwell Booth declined to comment about it and so did Baron Davidson. 1 "ILL BE STAGED WEDNESDAY To enable more Salem play goers to seq "Candida", Bernard Shaw's noted play, the production is to be staged again Wednesday evening in Waller hall at Willam ette university. The Salem Woman's club is act ing as sponsor of the event and 1 ' 1 I y! If x 1 J.:U., 'Gay Paree' Charming With Dances, Wise Cracks, Girls, Clothes and Riot of Hues By OI.IVK M French m .:; it i::i' -f iher,'ri atnl'enct DO AK AIiS. 1. 1; S. ' IT 1:. v nieht under, tood it. It wa ll: y Pare"." y-t ree wa n: : ?ay as to pn-ven? the married ;7;i-n who had lf; their wirs ;i lMifi'e to protect tho Puritanic " -fUflons of iho f;:milv fioin pooling rather silt v over th- p:--I cautions they had taken. It was Gay Paree j.-isof.ir a- i; 1 ''U'le ScotniP'i li:ich afrer ' il paid a liolli- to stand in ihe ,'i)lery to watcli the s w. Indeed, it win a g.iv '!inw from 1 in iiutn. 1 1 ( ro w u-eou rostnme. a i-hnvii f. : 1 !': '!! ;:'id e.r.u e, unci" n: v.: o! nimo-sf v ry ;-. Jrj ctr.t '.;!;ir by ;!. t:' or the li-.cl; of tlr-m niootli technioue: vi.-n H'-'f If wliirli were i;or i-o 1 'i: rll of which. v.;:hou ; 1 ney uroualif a 1 . buckle accfinlina: to li ei voices that wert- pieptj.. wi:;.-. , ttings that V 'n l'1 p -; 1 any in over given half a eat. liick Sales alone would have een worth the price of the show. ; is wlMspered that the Shubert hoys back in N. w York City think nough of him to make $1500 hi-J weekly salary. Not piuch of 'Dur.e. but It would make a Ion? -.v inter less hitter. After watching liim interpret the bashful school hoy attempting t o recite h i s "piece" at school I would raisa him a hundred or so if he dared threaten to leire and I were his manager. Hi-ally Salem became nulte ro I in. tropolitan with the advent of "' Gay Paree! That it was a signal honor in show circles is borne out !V tl' frrl Mint iho whovi- 1 u 11 r- on its way t.ack to New York City ' if-. where it will make its first in '""i.iiial appearance at the Winter rki :.:Gi' n'en. Of course, it might be e-J .;'i.o wlsii of some of those present i! I S : u: dav that some of the dirt r a j hoard might dry up and blow off merit: i -s dust before it eoes anv farther hut then. Chick Sales could hake the dirt and dust off of :iv thing, end be shakes the dirt i;t of Gay Pare?. The Chicago White Sox are ex pecting" great things next season of Pitcher Bob Weiland. a south paw, purchased last fall from Mo line, of the Mississippi league. Bob is six feet four inches tall and weighs 210 pounds. He was tried out in one game at Chicago last season and scored a shutout. received at its firt ne rfo: ir.a.rr here a fortnight ago. While Miia- tuers comprise the entile east, their work was rated as superior to that of the usual performers. Frank Alfred. Helen Stiles, Kric Anderson. Charles Kaufman. Mary RUldell and Michael Fitz patrick. all Willamette univi- sity students, presented the play originally under the- joint spon sorship? of the American Associa tion of University women and Theta Alpha Phi, national dra matic fraternity. The curtain will rie promptly at 8:15 o'clock Wednesday eve ning. General admission, with out reservations, will he 60 cents. giAKK KKCOKDKD LIMA, Peru. Feb.- 2 .-(AIM The local observatory degistered a from its share of the proceeds, the j strong earthquake lasting about club is to make a contribution both to the building fund and thr scholarship fund of the club. "Candida' was exceedingly well two hours and beginning at 7:13 this evening. The epicentre wa calculated to be about 6300 kil ometers distant. I S5bS 1 SV I 1 National Klothicrs "America's Greatest Cbthing Value." First Showing of SPRING ALL WOOL Oil $35.00, $10.00 Values ONE PRICE ONLY 4mm, 1 1 jS -NOTHING HIGHER FACTORY TO WEARER S87 State Street AN S.O.S. from the 'Florida'! We change our course. We on x the 'America' strain to arrive in time to rescue the men on their sinking ship, 350 miles away. Through the icy, freezing storm and high seas we plunge on all speed ahead! Then the night-time rescue, the search lights, the whirling waves, the m noeuvering to get near the 'Florida'. Finally, the 'Florida's' crew coming off one at a timd; pulling themselves through the water on the line our men had thrown them. "These 32 men, dazed, many half clothed, needed reviving after their long exposure. Hot coffee, food and Lucky Strikes these gave new life to many of them and we on board the 'America,' 1 crew and passengers alike, found after the strain and struggle that there was nothing quite so comforting and relaxing as the inviting, toasted flavor of Lucky Strikes. 'Tlaying this game with 'Davy' is ever fascinating, ever thrilling. And we who follow the sea must be ever ready for adventure. Ours is an active life, demanding nerve control and physical fit ness. In my health program I have found that Luckies are most important not only because they provide a respite for frazzled r-; nnd an exhausted body but because whenever I crave anything which is over-fattening, I say to myself, 'Reach for a Luckv instead of a sweet'. In the toasted flavor of Luckies, I get complete satisfaction. And l nna tnat t irritants, protects my throat. ting, by removing the V' Commander of 'S. S. America" "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET." 1929, The Amenc-n Tobacco Co.. Manufacturers jr nmimmXm 8hmfc of ?to V s ' f : m 4 m - Lilf : i t I Authorities at. I htfc' VSsW SUM k V .:m":. -t"fJ .MT.; tribute the enor- I -:LA?mtmzziA xmmm&mmi .V.-.-. " - -"- m mm V -- m9 . W - - . .-.-..- :...v.' - mmw mumumum n ". - m .'.w.y.v,v.'yv mous increase in Cigarette smoking to the improve ment in the process of Cigax rettc manufacture by the ap plication of heat. It is true that during the year 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase thanaucerCgaretteseom- bined. This surely confirms ' the public's connenceinthe' : gupcriority pf Lucky Strike; -i -' ... (' j ---