The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 12, 1929, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., February 12, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextIF. earcam III Face 0M ime " ; CAUSE UPSET 30RDS POINTS . . . By JackSords . A Trio of Philadelphia "AV who Star at Any Position on Diamond Coach Frank Has Way of Springing Surprises, Lo 1 cal Fans Recall Ancient rivals will battle again cn the basketball conrt at Wil lamette mniverslty tonight when the Vlllamefte team meets the Pacific Badgers In a 1 North west conference came at S o'clock. Inasmuch as the Bearcats de- feated Pacific at Forest Grore re- - cently, they are favorites to win r.paln. especlally.it ther travel as lasi and to as much purpose as they did last Friday night to beat Whitman by a. lopsided score: j ., I. oral fans recall, however, that Pacific teams are always at their - best axainst Willamette, and it was a little feared Pacific team which unexpectedly spoiled V'il laracl'e'e football title hopes las: Ml. - : f . '. , i ltrings 'Dark Horse! They also recall that two years rtro Willamette won a yam? with ; reasonable ease at Forest Grore, but that when Pacific esa9 lo Sa- 'Ifm tn play a new semester had ' opened and Coach Leo Frank had gathered In several dark horse stars rnd made it an exceedingly tuugh tvenlng for the Bearcats The same situation - hold this '.'time v:th respect to the new se. ii ester and Pacific' may be loaded to tp-lnr another surpi'.?. Drwzen. center, has been Pa cific's ?tar performer so far this reason. He scored 13 ' points r gainst Willamette in the first meeting of these two teams, "-and has been high point man in sev eral other encounters. Miller and Mills have been playing regular ly at forward, Pollock and Walk er the guards. Linfield This Week On Friday night the . Bearcats will play Lincield College here, tifter which the only conference games will be two with College of Pu get Sound at Tacoma. Although cither Pacific or Linfield may trip up the Bearcats, in their march toward a Northwest conference title, it is the games with Cac Hubbard's Loggers that Coach Keene most. Al : French, basketball official who has handled the whistle in several of Willamette's games and has also officiated at some of the Loggers' games, reports that the Puget Sound quintet is stronger than its defeat at the .hands of Pacific indicate, and will give the Bearcats plent yof trouble it they -re not "on" as they were in the second game with Whitman. yW. ' fig Ovkes, 1 KSCS Z CT MASTER OP STARTED A VVnWBi iB,5l;r,VN .V First 0A?MA1 1 V sig- "I A MONG other t....iks. Connie J Mack. Is well supplied with veiiiiite aiuieies to iteip aim realize his pennant dreams next year. If it were possible for one man to play several positions, at one time, Philadelphia could give a good account of themselves in a eame with onlv three nlarers. worryrThe lineup would consist of Or- woll, left field, center field and pitch; Foxx, catch, first base and right field, and Dykes, second. third and shortr Jimmy Dykes is the king of all handy men around the diamond. He is capable of playing any posi-l tion in the infield in a manner that would give credit to any reg ular. Jimmy participated in 31 games at second last year for a fielding average of .982. Playing at third he averaged .91 for 20 games. At short he averaged .949 in 21 games. Jimmy Foxx was bought by the Athletics as a catcher, but since has played a capable game also at third and first. At Providence, where he was stationed before coming to the Macks, he caught, played at third and in the out field. In addition to such versa- i tllity on the field. Jimmy hit for an average of .326. Ossie Orwoll, the third of the trio, first dreamed of fame on the diamond as a pitcher, and probab ly would have found it but for his ability to knock out base hits. With Milwaukee, Orwoll worked in the outfield on the days he di not pitch, and also displayed abil ity to play first base. Where he will be used next spring not even Connie Mack knows at the pres ent. But Orwoll Is sure thathe would like to throw his toe plate away and devote all of his time either at first or in the outfield. PORTLANp.i Ore.; Feb. 11. (AP) The Columbia university : basketball team easily defeated 'Albany college, 28 o 9 here to . night. Columbia started Fiowiy - with the collegians taking- an to 7 lead at half time. In the next , half the Irish started hitting the . basket -and collected field goals while holding Albany to but one foul conversion. . When Congha are Stubborn When colds bang on, and coughs i are stubborn, remember the ef--i fectivenesa of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. This accurate ' blend of pure pine tar, and fresh ! laxative honey, together with oth f er valuable medicinal ingredients ; "acts very quickly and with won r derfully healing effect on the in flamed tissues of the respiration -tracCand .uickjy subdues the ir-1 -i rticUfrg ,ouh. Best for children , Jftk grow persons. Ask for it. For saler by Capital Dnig Store. t- . CUIUS FISH ID BEKTPTED MARSHFIELD, Ore., Feb. 11. (AP) A. M.- Fish; deputy state ame warden, said here to day that the state game and fish departments are determined to push the investigation of Rogue river fishing conditions "to the limits." Every effort, he said, is now being made and will continue to be made by his department to stop illegal fishing on this famous steelhead stream. Within a few. days. Fish said, the department will be able to an nounce what course will be pur sued in the case of C. H. Buffing- ton .of the Gold Beach Packing company, in regard to the seizure on . December 9, last, of 6.000 pounds of steelhead in a Gold Beach Packing company truck nea.r Bandon. - Conferences are now being field with the Coos county district .attorney. ,i i -' i Local Elks Beat Albany Bowlers On Alleys Here Bowlers of the Salem Elka club defeated an Albany Elks quintet Sunday afternoon -on the Winter Garden alleys, repeating their vic tory of Friday night at Albany. The Ideal Elks scored 4379 to the visitors' 4171. - Individual scores were: Salem. Hussey 886, Pratt .917, Nelson 821, Wleder 875. Victor 880; Al bany, Archibald 794. Hornback 884, Chambers 8 Iff, 'Hurley 836, Collins 838. Pratt of Salem rolled high game, 222. TRUCKEE, Cal., Feb. 11. (AP) -Fred Prince of Oregon out classed the field in the Sierra dot derby once more today when he came over the finish of the' 3f -nile coarse 55 seconds ahead o Roy Stover of McCall. Idaho whose team won, second place. AMITY STILL LEADS N YAMHILL LEAGUE AMITY, Feb. 11, Amity high hoopers maintained their position at the head of the Yamhill Coun ty InterBcholastie basketball 4ague by defeating Carlton 33 to 19 Friday night. . On Friday,' February 15, Coach Cameron's basket toseers will neet Willamlna on the Amity floor. Following this only Sherl. dan and Yamhill, both of which Amity has previously defeated, re. main to be.played before the close of the league season. Amity Warner Cobban 8 .... . Osborn 4 F. Fonrnier 21 , Maseey . , M. . . Substitutes." Carlton . . .F 4 Helvie . . . F . .7 Suva . . .C. . 5 Asplund . . .G...... .- Brooks . . . G. .1 Johnson Amity, t,.- Four- Uer and J.' Williams; Catfton, iVhitfr and' McDowell. FANS EAGERLY Unprecedented Amount of Gossip Centers on Wed nesday Night Card . All signs point to the biggest "house" . in years at the armory Wednesday night, for the Ted Fox-Young Langford fight, and If the signs are corroborated by the turnout .of fans, some still speed ier scraps are assured for succeed ing weeks, - Matchmaker Harry Plant Intimates. i It's certain that the fans are tf Iking about this - Wednesday night affair even more generally than they have discussed any of the preceding fights this year, all because the local favorite la popu larly, reputed to have bitten off more than he can possibly masti cate at this stage of his career that's the verdict of a lot of the boys, anyway. The addition of a semi-final event featuring Spud Murphy and Jack Peterson added more fuel for the stove league chatter, and the fans are eagerly awaiting the matchmaker's announcement of the' rest of his card. . Plant has plenty oboys in sight to fill out an unprecedented show, and he'll trot them out, even though the two principal fights would bring out a crowd without any appetiz ers whatsoever. - Baseball's Big Guns Warm Up As Hard Training Begins JASON LEE QUINTET ID WIN The Jason Lee basketball team, last year's champions In -the sen ior church league, won from Cal vary Baptist church In" Monday night's play 16 to 10 , coming from behind with a spectacular rally later in the game. The First Christian quintet was defeated 24 to 22 by Fruitland. I Summaries: Jason Lee Calvary R. Miller (4) ....F Page Bonney (3) F Page Watson C... ( 5 ) Simpson C. Miller (4) G : Betts Smith (6) --G Graber Hesseman S (4) Pickens Lewis S....(l).. Dumas Douris S Cushlng Christian Fruitland B. Conley (2) ...F....(3) Forgard Garrett (1) ...... F W. Girod Heise (15) C... (6) Pratt Walker (3) G ...(9) L. Girod Jackson O .(6) Fagg Bruce Conley G... Runner CfflBT TITLE HP K KED Big Sister BERKELEY. Cal.. Feb. 11. (AP) With Washington already having clinched the northern sec tion title and California practical ly assured of the southern division crown, tentative dates tor xne three game Pacific Coast Confer ence Basketball championship ser ies were announced today. The games will be played in Seattle, February 28, March 1 and 2. Stanford has an outside chance of 4till tying California by winning three remaining games on its schedule. At the same time, Cali fornia must lose its two 'remain ing games. .. m i m 1 By ALAX.. GOULD Associated Preaa Sports Editor NEW YORK, Feb. 11. (AP) Baseball's big parade is all read"? to take up the march to the' south as well as tot few outposts In the far wesL, ' - By the end of this week, most qg the 16 major league squads, or at least their advance guards, will be on the-way' to the training campa scattered from St Angus tine to Catallna Island. By the nd of this month or not later than the first week of March the battle between regulars and rook. ies will be on in full blast. Smaller squads, with a, marked increase In college... talent r am bitions for big league action, fea ture most of the big league ros ters. Shakeupa in the organiza tions of personnel of a number of clubs, notably the Detroit Tigers, Washington Senators, St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs, will cause 'unusual attention to be di rected toward the workouts of these outfits. . . All along the line, in the Amer ican league, they are strengthen ing to give battle to the world's champion Yankees, whose advance guard does not leave for the St. Petersburg camp for another ten days. In the National league there is every prospect of another hot fight for the pennant. trouble getting down to the limit of 25 by June 15. Most of the clubs are traveling light. The spring squads appear reduced to a point where only the likeliest rookies are having their expenses paid for tryouts. The Athletics and Cardinals, ac cording to their rosters, will each have less than 30 players in camp so that Baher will not have any UThe pathfinders for the Giants will start the Jaunt to San An tonio tomorrow, led by Secretary Jim Tlerney. The players depart ing will include Warren Ogden and Floyd "Johnson, pitchers, and Jack Cummlngs,-catcher. At St. Louis the party will be Joined by Joe Genewich, Larry 'Benton and Bill, Walker, pichers, as well as Ray Schalk, assistant manager Land, catcher,, and Joe Witry, an other back-stop. - The first workout -for battery- men at San Antonio Is elated for February 15" and the roll call for he regulars is scheduled for Marrh 1. According - to Tierniy. . only hree players remained to be signed for 1929 Garland Buck eye, Giant soutnpaw; jimmy Welsh and Fred Leaeh, outfield ers. Wiley Moore, minus his tonsils. is ready for a . big comeback on the- mound Tor the Yankees this year. Just what effect the throat operation will have upon his ef fectiveness remains to be seen but the Oklahoma right-hander today notified Secretary Ed Barrow It had been performed and that he was on the way to Hot Springs, Ark., for workouts, preliminary to joining the champions in Florida February ,25, the date on which the Yankee assembly will be sounded. OREGON SWIMMERS SLATE DUEL MEET EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 11. (AP) Swimming will come into its own at the University of Oregon Tuesday night when the univer sity ewimming team will meet Northwestern University of Chi cago in a dual contest here. Northwestern is one of the greatest intercollegiate teams in the United States and boasts of three national intercollegiate champions in the persons of Wal ly Colbath. Dick Hinch and Al Schwartz. Oregon mermen de feated Oregon State 52 to 15 here Saturday but wfll meet a team of different calibre Tuesday. SHOWER HALTS P IGHTWORKOU T Sudden Downpour Brings SharRey's 'Training Sche ' dule to Quick Stop MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Feb. 1 1. -(AP) A tropical shower whicn broke Into Jack Sharkey's train ing schedute this afternoon, for ced Rim to postpone his scheduled workout and the Boston sailor had to content himself with a ses sion of road work under a hot sun this morning. ; " - . Meanwhile. "Young" Stribling, who meets Sharkey In Flamingo Park arena the night of February 27, was Idle, except ' for three miles of road work. - " He plans to go into the Ever glades tomorrow to do some fish ing, returning to throw himself into Intensive training. To prevent his future sessions with his sparring partners from being Interrupted by showers, carpenters put a roof In Sharkey's training quarters late today. M Pill SKIDS I S HE T M Hi HPS MONTANA MISSOULA. Mont., Feb. 11. Control of the tip off and con version of a high percentage of shots from inside the scorlnK zone gave the University oi Washington a conference basket ball victory over the Montana Grizzlies here tonicht 46-27. Chinske and Jaloff, rival for wards, were the spectacular lead ers of their teams in scoring, each man sinking difficult shots fre quently. The height of McCarlyn Husky center, gave him control of the ball at center and kept t he- Montana team on the defense much of the time. Rule's shots from the sidelines sent Montana off into the lead but Washington reached the half leading 26 to 10. Botl) teams Used substitutes free ly during the second period. By Les For grave FSSr'e C ,P DOORS AMD- irv L-S $ TtitJMV PLAV.ICAMT dv&k W POOEX' rN sweep oxth JM&m$k vh? ) Q" J W V I CAM KffEP jjjj KJ3 Copm'tht, 1929, by Ctatnl fnm Awociatioa, Inc fLLPUi M N THrtH OLO BOX r FOONO (N OO-O-O.COOOKI-fJ MOMEV.' 'AY'LL. BUV cuOTS OF CHELiNM' SUM . Goof ay Movies By Neher WA GOO FEV A40VJES VM, .L ?J I TA MEOS H47 SOMEONE j' r JdJ SIZZyWr, , IN) THE RAO WOQTM, ' 7051 E-;2&H St - Jwir-.y, the oooq amd mssb , ,7 TtHiI Vi7 ."cpeN,EC i-T EPiSopg-rujp. , : H5rf evhiBS 1 Jjllll;--'" " ' cr? 'GOLUy-..WHA-r y . , . . . ( GASPIN' GORIUUAS !! ) ( whatever it-, is.... 3. TT T"T7 .. . .' , t- . . ( J!MX' Urn has feet!) " - A10VIE RAlS!5f ''Cia3--uS 'Mr-- "WITH FOUR FEET. ,FOQQOOPEY MCAlfeS. Sjw3S- ' f JX Q? '-l ' j X? 1?,?Z' V :A IS OFFERED. ; ovjt:..... ; .!72x:n . , . , X ! , : t.aTn.-Jrt stories- to .-. yirr - .. . : - , ?SexJkj(TC:' ' ""fecz - " o - &z-2aJxyf J . SDMT eweN Gooev movies-, ' - r CZkSaz ' 'yTc- L - r' -JS ' 'Tra - ZJ gUKMOFMWa t CAQB OPTHS PAP6P. The Reo Flying Clouds pulled the Schei's Men's Wear bowling team in the City league from its 1.000 standing Monday night by winning two games out of three from the league leaders. The Elks won two out of three games from O'Leary's Legion naires and the Man's Shop won by the same' margin from the Cap ital City Bedding company quin tet. The .Imperial Hotel five of Portland won from O'Leary's Le gionnaires in Portland Sunday by a score of 4833 to 46p6 in a five eame match. Individual scores were : Imperial: Raymond 1003, Jen nines 924. Damain 919.- Classer 986, Kruse 991. Legionnaires: Greenlaw 916, Karr S76. Hall 930, Stoliker 97a, Kantola 934. , The Hartman's women's team from Salem was only 20 plfls be hind the Recreatfon ' alleys all stars of Portland at tlTte end of the first three games of a nine game home and home series. League scores Monday night were: Elks 1 .: 180 .110 156 145 160 Pratt Nelson VWer Victor ton 168 638 157 190 457 148 125 429 178 188 511 180 206 540 totals Stoliker Grote .... Sharkey Bate .... Young .. Totals BS NS W WITH SEALS U Lorls R. Baker, former member of the Salem Senators baseball team and son' of Mn and Mrs. C. B. - Baker, 13 1 North Church street, who has held a contract with the San Francisco Seals for two years. Monday signed up with the same team for the third sea son. 1924 and 1925 Baker played third bape and shortstop on the Oresron State college baseball team and was with the Senators In the' summer of 1925. He join ed the Seals in 1928. Part of the time siftce, while retaining his af filiation with the San Francisco club, he has played with Peoria in the Three I league, Dallas in the Texas league, Chattanooga in the Southern league and Des Moines in the Western league. He batted .320 last year. While at O. S. C. Baker won tbe prize offered by the Moun tain States Power company for excellence In scholarship, man hood and. athletics. In addition to playing on the baseball team, he played varsity basketball at the state college. .755 853 877 2431 0-Iry's 180 168 149 211 110 148 152 185 . 159 188 178 126 125 199 20V- 526 486 S83 536 648 750 900 829 2479 c. c. Mson ponlin Kayser Allison Mohr 154 177 Bedding Co. ..168 182 185 181 .... .161 161 ...156 171 170 162 124 192 179 520 528 446 519 510 Astoria Fighter 'Whips Warnecke ASTORIA. Ore.. Feb. 11. (AP) George Ingersoll of Astor ia won a decision over Frankie Warnecke of Portland tonight In their eight round bout as the main event of the weekly card tonight. Ingersoll weighed 147; Warnecke, 148. "Bobo Billy" Church knocked out Kenneth Kent of Hood River in the fourth .round of a scheduled six round fight. Church, of - Pott land, weighed 142; Kent 143. Totals 24 872 827 2523 Kay Coe Titua . Hall Kantola Touts Man's Snsp 166 184 155 174 ia 169 168 223 1?4 13 167 158 191 178 tJ6 51T 487 499 569 513 - 782 933 870 58 ' nylnc Olonas- S. Stinbock 167 178 173 S18 Karr 171 163 l o rr 168 171 143 4SR Newton 165 178 203 540 Hemenway 151 - 209 2U4 o Total 822 901 889 2612 Schei's Men's Kertson -. 155 Perd 160 Wilkimon .- . 143 McMnllen . 158 Greenlaw -212 Wear 167 180 502 170 143 473 164 155 463 189 T87 534 184 163- 559 Total 828 87 S28 -.30 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Notice Is 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 administrator of the estate'of -John J. Hammer, de ceased, and that he has duly qual ified as such administrator; all persons having claims .against the estate oi said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at my office at 203 Oregon. Building, .Salem, Ore gon, within5 six : months' from the date of this note. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 5th day of February,' 19 2 RONALD C. GLOVER, Administrator of ' the estate , of John J. Hammer, Deceased. X . F5-12-19-2-M5 - NOTICE OF FIXAIi , SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County - of. Marlon, her duly verified Final ' Account,; as administratrix of the estate of Emma Hocking, deceased, ' and that said -Conrt has fixed' Tues day, the 12th day-of Mareh. 1929,t at. the hour of ten .o'clock A.- M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Boom 1n the Conntv Court House,', at Salem, in ' Marion County,, Oregon; as the place for hearing said final account and all objections': tkereto,V t4'v--L,Z Dated at Salem, Oregon, - this 5th day pf February; l2tv ruth senter: Administratrix of the- Estate of f- Emma Hocking, deceased. RONALD C GLOVER, ' , . V, .Attorney, for. Adm!nlstrtrlx, V , SALEM, Oregon. . : , Swim Mark Made By Northwestern CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 11. (AR Four-Pacific coast records" wre, bettered 1ete tonight trth Northwiesletb lintversttyswiinmlnf i team in the- meet with the Oregon . State college. Northwestern mak ing a clean sweep of all eight first places with a score of 43. to 24. Records went by the boards in ti e 4 00 foot, relay. 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, and medley relay. Northwestern meets University of Oregon at Eugene tomorrow. No. 7109 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, has been appointed by the Conhty ( Court" of the State of Oregon for Marlon County Ad ministrator of the Estate of Grace Stiff Ier, Deceased, and has quali fied as such. , ': ; ,:; - . All persons - having claims against said estate are hereby "no tified to present, the same, duly verified as required b) law, tp the undersigned at the office of Page & Page, attorneys for. said estate. Ladd ft Bush Bank Build, ing, Salem, Oregon, within--six months,1 from the date of the first publication 'of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is the-22nd day of Jan uary, 1929, and the last is the 19th day of February. 1929. LLOYD E. STIFFLER, Administrator of the Estate of Grace Stif tier, Deceased." - . J22-29-F-5-12-19 Salem Markets Frssh Tnttt - ' "j ' ( Whaiaaala miiuiiiiii 4 pries, f. mn4 I. - . rfonaioana . , , i.oo -palictoas -,l,M9.J0 Spitseoberc ... .. , e Winter Baaaaaa, Wa. - Aorlhera Kti . Oregon Ee&is Baaaaaa. - ia . 90 1.S ..2.40 ,..40 .OS Croaedarr. IS, I0- pgv. tsaih) uailowal, lb Cranafnlt. Florida, eaaa J.TS 1. .4.75 4.60 k an Cernb ftoney. aev ere4.ir5(5.50 jsemoBB, vat. "'Tg "" Cone's Pitted, ease,' , rapetralt, Arls. eaae - Oraugea. Kavsls ' iuu i . ! t7Sa ISO'S soo'a SIS'i. SSS'a 44'S .S.2S; a n t.5. ..S.50 - ..4.60 -4.74. ; . OTaolasala QoeUtlrat) Artichoke, dos. --;. Pamelas,-lk. , r,, J.4 ei i.