9 V
The Arcu? Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon' Thursday Mornhiff, February 7, 19t9
enes
i omim
Joe Dundee
E
SORDS POINTS
Gallagher, Dean of Wrestling Coaches
Perfect Score
By Moguls
w
Hop
s
In
perns
11C
DERBY DRAWING
INf BOWLERS
DEFENSE TO BE
LARGE FACTOR
E. KAY TO HEAD
GOLFERS AGAIN
WILL
Suspended
Fans Question W Ji ether
Bearcats Change to Older
i System Successful
Ten basketball players who will
wear the colors of Whitman col
lege in the two same aeries with
Willamette university here to-
night and Friday night, departed
- from Walla Walla Wednesday ac
companied by Coach "Nig" Bor
; leske.
Reports from Walla Walla are
to the effect that the Missionaries
are all in good shape with the ex
ception of Applegate, guard, who
is reported . not fully recovered
f rnih th ankle anraln which he
received In an early season game.
Coach "Spec" Keene of Willam
ette was not certain Wednesday
night as to what his lineup would
be, with at least two pretty fair
- men available for most positions.
It is patent that Cardinal will play
renter and that Scales will be In
- one of the forward positions, with
J the other . two Jobs were lome-
.what in doubt. :
' Defence Bis Problem
With' this two game series ap-
pearing at present as the decisive
one for the Northwest conference
. championship, and the teams so
far as can be determined evenly
. matched as to personnel, the out
come is believed here to depend
. lareelv a Don the functioning of
what was at .the first of the sea
son a weakness in the Bearcats'
play,- the defense.
Coach Keene has long been an
advocate of the man-to-man de-
- fense, but because s many of his
players had used a territory sys
tem. he hesitated to change it in
his first two years at the local
ichool. This year he decided to
make the shift. In the early
ernes his fears as to the success of
the chane were proven well found
ed, ajid Willamette won only by
out scoring the opposition.
Progress Is Made
By the time that the Bearcats
' played' the second round of games
with O. 8. C. and Oregon, the
new defense was working better,
us the victory over the Staters
and the close score against the
Webfoota proved. .
Nevertheless in a critical series
ruch as now looms against whit
man, the thoroughness with which
the cardinal and gold wearers
have learned the new system
which Is in reality the oldest de
ense system in basketball is in
, question.
Stars of the Whitman team
which comes here toniht Include
Wood, Holmren and Croxdale,
veterans, and three outstanding
new men in Hove, Fix and Rob-"
bine. Wood has been the Mission
aries' scoring ace for three sea
eons and Holmgren has starred In
all departments of play.
CLUB ARRANGES BIG
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 6.
(Special) Unlec present indica
tions are no -criterion the entry
list of unattached boxers In the
Pacific Coast A. A. U. boxing
championships to be' staged In
Portland, under auspices of the
r Multnomah A. A. club, Monday
and Tuesday nights, February 25
and 2 IT. will be the largest of any
boxing championships ever held
In the West, according to James
Big Sister
IS BUDDY
SfOOO IN FJ?ONf
OF ThlE GEN
TteATKE,AMAN
RUSHED FORTH
ANDHUtfRlEDLV
into BUDDV'S
HANDS, GAVE
INSTt?OCTtOrJSlb
oeuveritt&
a certain man,
then rushed
auav. soon -
fiFTEfo THERE
AROSE TVJE.
, CRVS OF
'STOPTH(HP'
' 2-7 : '
Gooey Movies
THE. :-OJOOOEM-l-EQ
AMD
DG
CARD
SOI
fii OO PEV MOVIES jijl
I OUP OWN I
AAV UEQOlUL
( DiSFiQuoeo foc
Wm&'r -n s ) Vs tcM
By JACK SORDS
Sport Cartoonist-Writer for Central Press and The Statesman
EC. OAIiliAGHER, dirrctor tf athletics and brd wrestling coach
at the Oklahoma A. and M. college. Is the Knuto Rockne of the
mat game. IJke the Notre Dame
had a habit over a long period of
He took charge of wrestling at
to Texas university that year.
that was not broken until 1921, when both Nebraska and Iowa State
pinned his boys to the mat. Since 1021 the Aggies have won 44 con
secutive dual meets, piling up 1,004 H points to their opponents
2144.
All in all his teams have engaged in over'lOO matches with only
three defeats chalked up againsttbem. Out of this came three na
tional championships, four Missouri
Southwest conference championships.
Sir Gallagher-coached men were on the 1024 and 1028 Olympic
teams.
Selection of Referee is
Vexing Question of Fight
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. .
(AP) While Jack Sharkey and
Young Stribling took training easy
today, problems centering around
the third man In the ring when
they mix it at Flamingo Park,
February 27, Increased as "Pa"
Stribling entered a protest against
the failure to Include a southern-
Richardson, manager of the
vlnged-M club.
Amateur boxers with no club or
school affiliation ares always real
contenders in amateur tourna
ments and the coming Pacific
Coast championships will afford
splendid opportunity of select
ing boxers to make the trip to Bos
ton . for the - national champion
ships in April with all expenses
paid. Entry blanks for the Pacific
Coast championships may be had
by' writing .James J. Richardson.
care The Multnomah club, Port
land, Oregon.
Ponce
STATtOM 7 THIS IS THE SM
BEEN R088EO UELP
AX GEEBQA.A PJ?CMIWENIT
PBOFESSOC UPON THE
CAMPUS OF FUUKHcOUT"
CXXLEQEjlS SO A9SEMT
M1WDEO THAT HE HAST
TO CAC2RV A MlRftOfc ;
ABOUOO VOlTH HfM SO ,
HE CAN SEE WHO HE IS".
SCENE SKWINQ
WOCO' 5AV :
TAPPED THE
QENJTi? '
UJOOOEW ,
CofonigU. 1S28, ay Caotnl lYtsa AsaaciaUoa, Ia.
i V.
AlS TeAM
SlMCB
coach in football, Gallagher has
years of producing winning teams.
the college in 1014 and lost only
Then followed a string of victories
Valley championships, and five
er in the list of referees.
Jack Dempsey, the promoter.
stepped . to tne fore and called a
conference with Johnny Buckley,
manager for the Boston sailor,
and "Pa" for Saturday when the
matter of sectional representation
will be threshed out.
The elder Stribling said the
south lacks proper representation
In the list of possible third men.
Two of the possibilities, he point
ed out, are from New York, two
from Chicago, one each from De
troit, Cleveland, Grand Rapids and
Philadelphia, but - none whose
abode is south of the Mason and
Dixon line.
TOXY KAYOES JOEY
COLISEUM, Chicago, Feb. 6.
(AP) Tony Cazoneri knocked
out Joey Sangor in the seventh
round of their ten round fight
here tonight, t
6EE,lWATMAWACitO A M I tUre'V A BOX 110 1M?A USSrtSl
IFUMMV.GAVE ncTHC Vlf MV cOAGOM I'VE GOT WM I HPI
AND RAN. I'LL TAKE THESE TO OeuVcS POc Ik W WtI I
THINGS KeAAlOTHeaJ ) V GAtE K Pl
MMMM-WOiaj A " jz
Salem Golf Club Directors
Reelect All Officers;
, Year's Plans Made
Ercel W. Kay was reelected
president of the Salem Qolf club
at a meetinf of the new board of
director Tuesday night. Graham
P. 8harkey was reelected rice
president and secretary, and D. W.
Eyre waa reelected treasurer.
The directors chosen at th well
attended meeting at the Senator
hotel Tuesday night were TCiy,
Sharkey, R. I. MacLaughlin, and
Donald A. Young. They were pro
posed by a nominating committee
consisting of W. H. Burghardt,
J. A. Duncan and Frank Spears.
Committees Named
President Kay Wednesday an
nounced the appointment of the
following committees for the
year:
Tournament, Don Young, Rex
Sanford, Ted Chambers, Tom
Wood and Fritz Slade.
Entertainment, Jack Elliott,
Carl Gabrielson, Arthur Rahn, J.
W. Helwlck, Conneil Dyer, T. A.
Livesley, J. J. Roberts. O. F. John
son, I. R. Smith and V. M. Sto-
Uker.
House, T. M. Hicks. C. J. Smith.
H. L. Stiff, Dr. J. S. Saurman and
Linn Smith.
Greens, R. I. MacLaughlin, C.
B. Cross, W. H. Burghardt, Dr.
J. O. Garnjobst and Arthur Hutch
eon. Handicap, E. S. Newton, L. H.
Grote,; J. H. Wiilett, Daryl Quisen
berfy and Fred Thielsen.
Finance, D. W. Eyre, Harry
Hawkins, E. T. Pierce, Frank
Hughes and Carl Nelson.
Trophies Displayed
Twelve trophies which will be
offered as prizes in tournaments
were on 'display at the meeting
Tuesday night as evidence that
the new club is taking unusual in
terest in this phase of club actlv
Ity. The trophies are now on dis
play at the Burnett Bros, jewelry
store.
Discussion of the progress on
the second nine holes at the meet
ing. Indicated that the work would
be completed by the end of May.
and play on the full 18 holes will
be possible sometime in August.
The financial report showed
the club's finances to be In good
condition. Much interest was
shown in the plans for a number
of intercity tournaments.
Sammy Baker To
Clash With Pete
Meyers Tonight
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.
(AP) Sammy Baker. New York
welterweight who packs an un
usually hefty punch, and Pete
Meyers. local prospect who also
depends on the wallop to bring
home the victory, meet tomorrow
night at Dreamland auditorium In
a ten rounder.
The easterner is a favorite al
though Meyers has been winning
regularly the past few months.
DALLAS. Feb. 8. (Special)
William Byerley, 27. a farmer liv
ing eight miles north of Dallas.
was arrested by Sheriff Hooker
today on a warrant issued by
Yamhill county authorities after
Byerley had been Indicted by the
?rand Jury there on a statutory
harge involving a 12- year old
irl.
IA4AS- MADE VCSTEBCuVv'
6V THE POLICES OF
PUEAvlULE UJHENJ THE
CAUGHT SAM BO
STEAU NJGr AAPUfi SYf&P
OUT OP A WJOOOSM
UEQ , : ; -' .
SAM 60, THE THIEF-
uq aueqt- photo-gqaPhecs-
ace : ,
eveqv ujhepe ano : :
MISS MOTH! WO. . , s
.TODAV THEV " " .
5N0APPeok srOcoze
TAkHOQ A SNEEZE-
THAT 5 SOMETHING,..
PHILADELPHIA, Feb.
(AP) Max Waxman, manager of
Joe Dundee, welterweight cham
pion, and his entire stable of box
ers, Including the titleholder, were
suspended today for an indefinite
period by the Penny si vania State
Athletic commission.
Dundee had been matched to
fight young Ketchtll at Elam. Pa.,
tomorrow night but after Dun-
aee s recent nara nout witn ai
Mello, Waxman asked for a week's
delay. Three days of grace were
granted him and It was then an
nounced that the bout would be
put on February 14.
L
AMITY. Feb. 6. (Special)
Amity high basket tossers fought
their way to first place in the
Yamhill county league by defeat
ing Sheridan- 26 to 18 here last
night. The gam was unusually
fast but Coach J. K. Cameron's
men used a style of offensive play
that kept them In the lead from
the start. With but three more
games to play to finish the season
Amity Is well on the way toward
winning the championship for an
other year.
The local girls squad defeated
the Sheridan girls 16 to 17 In the
fastest girls' -game that hag ever
been .seen. on. the Amity floor.
The lineup was: Amity, for
wards, Warner and R. Cobban;
guards, F. Fournier and Massey;
center, Osborne; substitutes, L.
J Fournier for Massey, R. Wood for
Warner. Sheridan: forwards, Ep
ley and Hippie; guards, Pelzer
and Spring; center, J. Cate; sub
stitutes, Klrt for Epley and OU
tinger for Spring.
The girls lineup was: Amity,
guards, Nyhart and DePriea; for
wards, Hawley and Wood; side
center, Werner; Jumping center.
Fox; substitutes. R. Penrose for
Werner. Sheridan, guards, Clark
and Jones, forwards; Yoe and E.
Younge; side center, A. Yojnge;
Jumping center, Korsak.
Harry White of McMinnville
reXereed both games.
SALEM HieH TEAM
ON SOUTHERN TRIP,
The Salem high school basket
ball squad left for southern Ore
gon Wednesday night for a series
of three games, playing Ashland
high tonight at Ashland and Med
ford high at Medford Friday and
Saturday nights.
Since Medford high defeated
the red and black here decisively
last week, the local team Is con
sidered to be going up against
odds In meeting the same team
on its own floor. Little is known
here of Ashland's strength.
The Salem high, second team
will play the McMinnville high
second team at McMlnnvJlle Fri
day night.
The first team has only two
home games left on its present
schedule, against Albany high and
the Oregon State Rooks here late
this month.
Salem high has defeated all
visible opponents for the district
title, but has yet to play the Che-
iriawa Indian school at Chemawa.
m LFflDS
ill
ns
WHAT A BOTTEN
8RBAK X GOT.. A0'
TRY raw
New Car, Called Golden Ar
row, Expected to Break
Speed Records !
NEW YORK. Feb. . (AP)
Major H. O. D. Segrave. first racer
ever to drive an automobile fast
er than 200 miles an hour, ar
rived from England on the "Ma
Jestlc today to attempt to regain
the world speed record at Day
tona Beach. Fla.
With him he brought his new
car. known as the Golden Arrow,
which has a sight -on it like a
rifle to help the driver hold to a
straight course.
. The race against time will be
held between the first and' fif
teenth of March. " The present
record, established by Ray Keech
in April of last year, is 20 4 34
miles per hour.
men school rur
If, to reverse an old saw ''bad
beginning, good ending" is reli
able, "The Road to Yesterday,"
four-act fantasy which the high
school student body will present
at the auditorium Friday night,
will be the year's outstanding play
production of the students.
The logic Is like this: To begin
with, the play had to be set ahead
a full week because the auditori
um was needed for Inter-collegiate
debates next week. But that
didn't daunt the 13 players. Then,
for one reason and another, no
assembly was open for an advertis
ing skit. And to add insult to in
Jury, weather conditions were re
sponsible for cancellation of the
customary parade preceding a high
school play.
But there's one ray of sunshine,
and Mrs. Bernice S. Duncan who
is coaching the play is emphatic
about it: With 13 students abso
lutely new to the high school stage
she has moulded one of the best
balanced and splendid casts to be
seen here in several years.
The play, written by Dix and
Sutherland, is a comedy-fantasy
with tense moments and plenty of
dramatic action, yet sufficient
comedy to please those who love
to laugh. Briefly, it is the story of
a group of modern "young things"
who, gathered in a studio, begin to
wonder in Bomewhat breezy fash
Ion what they might have been
and done centuries ago. The idle
talk "gets" Elspeth Tyrrell (WH
da Fleener) who has made herself
ill "doing London," and she falls
asleep but to dream of the 17th
century England, with her friends
and relatives becoming some sur
prisingly ludicrous characters of
the former day. Her dream occu
pies much of the action of the
play and, of course, is responsi
ble for the romance evident in the
final scenes. The dream scenes are
presented In costume.
Members of the cast also in
clude: Jack Greatorea, the hero.
Robert Gamer; Kenelm Paulton
Lawrence Brown; Will Leveson,
James Heltzel; Adrian Tomp-
kyns. Ronald Hewitt; Malena Lev
eson. Katherine Earle; Eleanor
Leveson, Velma May; Harriet
Phelps. Gertrude Hobbs; Norah
Gillaw, Coral Kiser; Dolly Foulis,
Gladys Roen; Hubert, Wlllard
Moses; Sir John, Edwin Swartz.
Miss Ada Ross is faculty manager
and Lee Coe student manager.
By Les For grave
F
THE SOX
IS CONEJ
By Neher
0OMT POOSeTO
UJOtTE A3CENW3D
POP fi0CF ACVIS.
ECHOWE -
CCEPTSOJrWt
TOGOOFeAttVIES
9bTwsmPEO-
to mm n
J
(J
J
Buffalo Smith, world famed
trapshooter, who recently made a
perfect score at the traps at Sea
Island Beach, Ga. where he is
officiating at the first annual trap
shooting meet. Jan. 30-Feb. 1.
FIGHT CURD NEXT
A sure-fire fight bill Is booked
for next Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 13. at the Salem armory ac
cording to Harry Plant, promoter
who is arranging fo the event.
Teddy Fox, a Salem product, Is
to be matched against either Sam
Langford of Portland, or Danny
Nunes, one-time featherweight
champion of the coast. These men
will be the headllaerg for the bill.
Plant will confer this morning
with the principals for the fights
and expects to have his bookings
ready by tomorrow.
0. S. C. Faculty.
Teams To Come
Four teams of handball play
ers will represent the Oregon
State college faculty men In match
es with the local Y. M. C. A. play
ers February 16. The visitors will
De guests or tne local teams at a
dinner after the matches. Carl
Lodell. graduate manager of the
associated students at the college.
is leader of the faculty group. Re
turn matches will be played at
Cowiallig February 27.
President Signs
Proviso For More
Vocational Money
President Coolidge has signed
the Reed-George vocational bill
providing additional funds In
agricultural and home economics
education, according to a telegram
receive, here Wednesday by O. D.
Adams, state director for voca
tional education. These funds will
Increase the annual appropriation
to the state of Oregon by approxi
mately $10,000. Oregon now re
ceives yearly from the - federal
government for the promotion of
this type of work the amount of
$54,675.30.
The congressional delegation
from Oregon has actively partici
pated' in the support of this legis
lation and deserves credit for the
passages of the vocational Bill,
Mr. Adams said.
Large Number of
Used 'Books Sold
Jnst 175 second hind books
were sold from 11 o'clock Tuesday
to mid-afternoon Wednesday by
the book exchange at the senior
high school. Virginia Page, senior,
who is conducting the exchange,
reports sales on these amounted to
$125. which means that, in view of
the tact that books are sold at
half price, students made a mater,
ial saving on purchases for the
new semester. The student body
collects ten cents on every book
sold for handling the' exchange.
Margaret Turner isassisting Miss
Page with the book corner. The
exchange expects to handle more
books before the student demand
is satisfied.
NOTICE OF FINAL : L
SETTLEMENT
Notice la hereby given that the
undersigned has filed fn the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Marlon, his duly
verified Final Account, as the ad
ministrator of the estate of Au
gust Hilfiker, . deceased, and that
said Court has fixed 'Wednesday,
the 13th day of February 1935,
at the hour of ten o'clock; A.; M.
of said day, as the .time, and. the
County Court Room in th.e Coun
ty Court House at Salem, in Mar
ion County, Oregon, as the ' pjace
for -hearing said final account and
all objections thereto. . '
' Dated at "Salem, Oregon, this
10th day of January. 1929. -
; ALBERT J. HILFIKER,
Administrator of the Estate of Au
t!
c
r3 31Stfi
IB
PLAN
gust Hilfiker,- Deceased.' - '
RONALD C. GLOVER, ;-'
r- Attorney tor Administrator, :
Balsm, Oregon. "
J10-17-24-31F7-
Over 40 Entered in States
man Event for Burnett
Trophy Wednesday
' Bowlers flocked to sign up for
the Statesman bowling derby early
this week to compete for the tro
phy hung up by Burnett Brothers,
in numbers which Indicated that
the competitors would pass the
76 mark before the end of the
week. There were already 40 in
the race Wednesday.
' The derby Is also creating a lot
of discussion among the devotees
of the pin smashing game, with
much speculation as to the prob
able winner. In view of the full
spot handicap provided, the
"dope" generally favors the dark
horses.
: Official reports on the progress
jf the derby are not to be issued
until Sunday, when they will ap
pear in The Statesman, but It was
iumored Wednesday that Rex
Lyons of Montgomery Ward was
in the lead with' Fitzgerald of the
Elks close behind and "Dutch"
White a good third.
In Club league play Wednesday
night, the Lions . won three ;
straight games from the Elks
Cubs, Western Auto won two oat
of three from Associated Oil and
the Reo Mates took two out cf
three from the Nelson Druggist.
Scores were:
liens
139
185
128
179
,149
Hendriek . .
Hji .
Swop
Grot
Fitzgerald
191
170
110
172
1B7
1B4
172
114
168
178
494
sr. 7
S!3
4V4
Total
.754 810 788 'I'JtoO
Elki Cnbi
Pabrielson 114 164
170
170
185
114
4fl I
4SS
460
SAJ
139
Vn Patten 208 164
Ocorg-s 163 170
Daridion 128 110
W. Hemenway 139
Sharkay 187
Elliott
164
Totala
.753 748 745
Waitam Auto
Brown 15 129
Barr - 125 186
168
185
171
154
188
Nathman
Martin
Maiaon ..
Total
149
153
128
100
151
146
458
4fT
ri4 811 876 L4"l
Associated Oil
128 125
lfiO 165
125 148
15 142
.. 199 175
Panttrfon
Wickert ..
Leiie
Kumler
F.'ndirott
147
159
157
160
15S
3(8
4et
."27
Totals 766
r76 22!7
Nelson Drug-gists
Mrnnis 154 178
Gahlsdorf 136 137
161
134
148
203
178 i
498
407
MPS
4f0
Dempsey
3 28
122
213
171
Krkholm
154
: 135
Kelson
Totals
'27 824 818 23C4
Bso Mates
142 155
15 122
O. Whita
179
176
201
184
143
479
"J
390
4P8
Jaeger
Brown 162 156
Loose 128 187
L. White 170 185
Totals 787 765 883 2378
Father and Son
-Banquet is Held
The annual father and son ban
quet of the Leslie : Methodist
church was held there Tuesday
evening under the sponsorship of
the Leslie Brotherhood, the men's
club of the church. Toasts were
given by a number of the fathers
and their sons. Several musical
rnumbers were, another . enjoyable
part of the program.
The principal address of the
evening was given by Professor
James T. Matthews of Willamette
university."
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR
Notice la hereby given That the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Marion, as executor of the,
last will and testament and estate
of I. N. Cook, deceased, and that
he. has duly qualified as such ex
ecutor; all persons havinr claims
against the estate of said decedent
are hereby notified to present tho
same, duly verified, to me, athe
office of Ronald C. Glover, my at
torney, 203 Oregon Bulldingr
Salem, Marlon County, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
17th day of January, 1929.
T. M. COOK.
Executor of the last will and tes
tament and estate of I. N. Cook,
deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for executor,
Salem, Oregon.
J17-24-31-F7-14
PORTLAND OK.-.IS
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 6. (AP
Hard whita fl.53; soft white, SI. 11
western whita $1.19; hard winter, l.lf;
northern prin 81.16; weatens red. 11 1'.
OmU. No. 2 88 lb., white, $88.50;
General Rlarkets
'7 WnwBabjrk l
constipated, coVf
I fcky, fretml hmif
II oeeds this rndy. 1 f
ICaow the gsnuine
byCbMH.Flanch.1
i
j