1 ri
BidepeinrdleiniGe
ilOUTHIO
DALLAS IN RAGE
Double Elimination Plan
- Leaves Outcome Still In
Doubt; Games Close
tti ,
-.MONMOUTH. March 1. (Spe
cial) Independence nigh school's
basketball team holds the lead In
. the Polk county . championship
toarnament which opened this af
ternoon here, as a result of Tie-
tories orer Monmonth and Dallas
high today.
, Saturday afternoon Dallas and
monmonth teams, which hare each
lost one came In the double ellnv
Ination tournament, will play, and
the winner of that game will play
Independence Saturday night.
The largest crowd that has erer
turned out for any Indoor athletic
erent In. Monmouth witnessed the
four games here today.
In the first afternoon game,
1 Dallas defeated Falls City high SO
to 17. This game was one-sided,
due to the accurate shooting of
the Dallas players and : the out
standing work of LeFors, center,
who scored 12 points. Wilkinson
of Albany was referee.
. Independence Wins
rt The second game was the best
of, ihe day. Independence and
Monmouth teams were tied, 26
all. at the end of the regular
playing time, but Independence
scored seren points in the extra
five minute period to win 33 to
26. Monmouth was badly hand!
Capped in the second half by the
loss of Hockema and Davis, who
were among its most valuable
players, due to injuries. King of
Monmouth was referee.
- Tonight Monmouth won from
Falls City 22 to 20 in a nip and
tuck battle. Neither team was
ahead more than three points at
any time.
Dallas and Independence, al
ways bitter rivals, staged another
hard fought game, featured by
close and hard checking, Inde
pendence finally prevailing by a
fccore of 23 to 22.
UP
i
; ,,One face familiar to Salem fans
wtftlch may be seen atop a Port
land Beaver uniform when Bill
Rodgers' boys come north this
year -is that of Pete Hepting, col
orful little third baseman for the
Bend Eagles last-season. Hepting
Is, breaking into the preliminary
games, according to reports from
Santa Ana. He was one of the lead.
ing hitters and the fastest third
baseman In the Willamette valley
league last year.
'"Salem's own Johnny Beck is
there too. but about -pitchers it is
difficult to say much so early in
the training season. Beck is prob
ably due for "farming out". this
year, but he might, like Larry
French two years ago, upset pre
dictions and stick with the Coast
league team. Fans here are cer
tain that Beck has as much stuff
Es French did his first season.
DALLAS, March 1. (Special)
Harold L. Cook of Salem, bound
over to the grand jury several
days ago on a statutory charge,
is still held in -the county jail
there, having tailed to furnish the
3000 bail required. The grand
jury will meet late this month.
Big Sister
Goofey Movies
V -
STUdIO
GOSSIP.
the jwsioe loops
r0OE HAD A GCEAT TIME iiO
WErJTTOeOQQAMJrgG AKJO
EVeCY DAY.-.lOB UAO OWUV
AWVTHAT
mm
IK
II 1 1 SOUTH
"t RiVAH ALL ,rnSM '
NIGHT. fif&zk--l El j
PA
" !'
(MAS tOHEsJ MEMMA HARB PCOZE
.HER EApS-
TH EY
ft
SORDS POINTS
Among the Coast Stars Flooding Majors
' TAR COAST FANS 'VSiSfiSgSi),
-E4 I '
A LOT OF AME.R1CAM
LEAGUE PITCHERS ACE.
GLAD MS"S GoiMS TO TMS
NATKWAL LEAGUE THrSTJMt
By JACK SORDS
Sports Cartoonist-Writer for Central Press and Statesman
Of all the Pacific coast talent
leagues this season. Earl Shecly,
the Sacramento club, promises to
pnciiers. sneeiy is not a- newcomer to Uie majors, having played
seven years with the Chicago White Sox, and it will not take him
long to become readjusted to the big league game. " '
Earl made his major league
from Salt Lake City In a cash and
liking to big league pitching,
through the greater part of his
When ne hit only .209, Sheely left
JSOS.
They figured he was all washed
drifted out of the league. At that
Pirates, offered f 13,000 for the
to send him to the minors. As it
Pittsburgh, for It cost them only
coast.
Pleased Audience Greets
Photophone at Elsinore;
New Film Process is Good
A large audience was greatly
pleased Friday night at the open
ing program of sound motion pic
tures Introduced at the Elsinore
theatre. The performance marked
the premiere of the RCA Photo
phone system of sound reproduc
tion. -
Musical critics and acoustical
judges united in their praise of
the- new system of sound produc
tion, developed by the joint ef
forts of the Radio Corporation of
America, , the General Electric
rompany. and the Westinghouse
Elehtric and Manufacturing com
pany.
Feature Show Pleases
The feature sound picture
ITS TIME FOQ TW6 ffTOMO
SSlP TO STAQT.
AMO OALE -AlftE ISNT
k WEPE TO TAKfE CASE,
op rT.
TTHB SM0O3...-- .
SKliWO WEAQUV
ONE CASUAUTV,
jAGB. O. K . 8YW
Cfyrlghl. by Ceatral Press AasadaM .
Ibeadliiriig
COMe$ BAOCTo
TAB MAJORS AS
A PIRATE
workinar their war Into the bis
who starred at first last year with
make the most trouble for opposing
debnt in 1921, coming to Chicago
trade deal. He Immediately showed
and continued to pound the ball
stay. It spite of a slump in 1927,
the Sox with grand average of
up after the 1927 season and he
time President Dreyfuss, of the
first sacker, but Comlsky preferred
turned out It was just as well for
$5,000 to bring Sheely from the
chosen for the opening night's en
tertainment under this program
was "Hit of the Show." The pic
ture showing with unerring real
ity the trials of the ever-aspiring
members of the theatrical profes
sion. It is an intimate portrayal
of backstage life.
Joe E. Brown, for many years'
a beloved star of the husical com
edy stage, handled himself like a
veteran and transferred to' the
screen the; personality which made
him famous.
A congratulatory message was
received by the Elsinore from .E.
E. Bucher, executive vice-president
of the. RCA Photophone
$ 11 nou)3 my Chance. "
vA III u-e UieYfte LOcxtNj vyT,
V Ml at -me river. tu-seE (2
Yj If ) F rCAfT-f FfNOACUUe
. 11 tOU-tAT H(O0rJr 2
II tHeceIt jotwng euse pop )
H I me td oo but- rrayAM :
j me..ah, ecb Hey
WY THE WJAY, MOW OXC TWU fcrSJOUY Jl
If "t-y i liir . k-c-TO i es-f-'r . i rvtf ia. s i I
THE MAIL RAQ-AKiO See. IP WE i
CAkTt PIWOJDM? LET TECS' A&OVTJ 1
V tgayA r2e& t v
in . Polk Clhiaiiinipioeslhiip ToMrtamesiii:
California Quintet Trims
BEARS SMOTHER
l 0 RTfl TEftllfl
Washington Cagers Have
Bad Case, of Stage Fright
in Title Tilt
SEATTLE, March. 1 (AP)
Suffering a bad case of stage
fright, the University of Washing
ton basketball team was smothered
under an avalanche of baskets by
the University of California before
more than 8000 spectators in the
university athletic pavilion here
tonight.
giving , the . Bears a
hold on the Pacific
strangle
coast conference championship.
The score was 42 to 31. ,
The Bears, champions of the
Southern division, ferociously at
tacked the Huskies, Northern Di
vision tltleholders. ! Heretofore
both, teams were undefeated for
the season. The championship of
the coast Is to be decided In a
series of two out of thre games.
The second class will be played
tomorrow night, .and the third
contest on Monday night if neces
sary. . .
But if: the Bears are able to
carry on their onslaught la . the
second battle and the Huskies
continue i to miss made-to-order
baskets 'and even numerous free
throws' the Bears will have little
trouble taking home the champ
ionship banner tomorrow night.
CARDINAL IS AGAIN
E
Ed Cardinal, Willamette univer
sity center, has repeated his 1928
achievement of leading the North
west -conference ' in scoring; ac
cording to all available informa
tion on the basketball season just
ended. ;
Cardinal scored 82 points in
conference play in the season just
ended, surpassing by only two
points his freshman team mater,
George Scales.
Other high scoring players in
the conference in their order are:
Croxell. C. P. S.. 74; Croxdale,
Whitman, 68; Adams, Willamette,
68; Oillihan. C. P. S.. 60; Wood.
Whitman, 59; Robbins, Whitman,
62; Hauk, Willamette. 41; Apple
gate, Whitman. 40.
Adams, although third among
the Willamette players in total
points, led In average points, per
game with 11, as he did not play
in the first two conference games.
Inc., reading as follows:
New Era Thought Reached
"The installation of the RCA
Photophone system in the Elsi
nore theatre marks, I firmly be
lieve, a new era of entertainment
for the people of Salem. Ton are
to be congratulated on your vis
ion. Sound reproduction, as de
veloped by the leading factors in
the electrical and radio industries
of the United States, will bring to
the motion picture a wider field
of dramatic action, to music aj
greater popular appeal, and to the
audience' of the. Elsinore -theatre
constantly growing enjoyment and
diversion."
1WRE ought to ee
do -feeASQRE CHEST,
astheycau.it.
CONFER
N
LEADER
CowrritH, 1W, by Central fwt kwrntMiU , ,
, &L.Hi.:..i
GOU4.V fouks; X PI,
wast eoiisjQ to &
iT hece. nj
TODAYS'
GOSSIPS
' ( A4 mHcKCS WNJfc
fqom St, uooiy-r ,
TUU UETfVOU
PEAOitTl:..;f
fc?3- lid i
TomHeeney
Defeatedby
Boston Boy
BOSTON, March l--(AP) -
Jimmy Maloney, Boston heavy
weight gave Tom Heeney of New
Zealand a bad beating here to
night In a bruising ten round con
test. Maloney punished the New
Zealander with hard left hooks
and jabs In every round and em
erged from the conflict unmarked.
Heeney's face was badly bruised
buh he was battling willingly at
the final bell. Maloney took eight
rounds, Heeney one and the other
was even." 1
PAPER COHERS
STILL RETAIN LEAD
The Bankers' league bowling
race remained at status qua Fri
day night when the Capitol the
atre, striving desperately to re
gain the lead It held all of the
first half, managed to win only
twb out of three games fromLadd
and Bush, while Western Paper
Converting company, two games
ahead of the theatre team, won
an equal number from Headquar
ters 249th.
'The Capitol theatre women's
doubles team won two games out
of three from Hartman s pair.
Scores were: Capitol Theatre
Poulin and L. Hemenway, 150,
147 297; Hartman's, Barr and
Tibbits, 124, 135 259; Capitol
126, 169 295; Hartman's 155,
168 323; Capitol 147, 145 Z9;
Hartman's 145, 136 281.
Bankers' league scores were:
Hedqnsxtra 2 4 Bib
Greir ..... i 147 128
Willi. 181 105
McKinney 158 142
Grecnbaum 125 187
118
149,
142
152
391
385
442
474
Pilkenton 128 160 155 443
Wtttexn Paper
Allen 121 131
8chafer 159 188
165
154
143
103
123
417
501
399
898
413
John Beyerl 151 103
Jm Beyerl 143 152
Brne 147 13
Total 757 755
r24 2236
Capitol Theaira
189 167
. 226 159
149 143
Easiett
144
159
118
154
147
450
544
405
453
486
Maiaon
Wrij-ht .
Bell
Martin ..
Totals
.149 150
-172 167
..855
789
717 2361
' i
Idd and Baak :
140 140
Gibson
127
112
166
135
148
407
854
476
380
487
Barton
..108 134
157 155
.132 113
15,2 187
Kennen
Kutch ...
Moriarty
Total
726 771 725 2222
Pickle Plant is
Considered For
Mt. Angel Area
A pickle plant Is being consid
ered for Mt. Angel, a meeting of
growers having been held there to
consult with representatives of
Llbby, McNeil and Libby. Some
cucumber acreage has been signed.
It Is said, with prospect of a suf
ficient amount being contracted
shortly to warrant building a
plant.
LOOK. AT 1VAT
Ui(U
ABOUT THAT
I'VE OTTOtfJORKFA5T
VkJsJOOU X HAVE SEEfsj
FlUMtWG SrzXUNiG'lCE.
THAT JUST EKIDEO,...,. IP IT NAONrT 8EEK4
FOQ PHtU STODKJ&BOEO
Its) HI? AJGPUANE
HAVE ACPI VEO.
FOX
10
02
REMATCH SEEN
Many Fans Still Unconvinced
That Portlander Is Ted
dy's Superior
Whether Benny Pels, cpedy
Poreland fighter, is 'really the su
perior of Teddy Pox, Salem's fa
vorite, i still so much a matter
of heated argument among the
fans here that Matchmaker Harry
Plant is being besieged with de
mands that they be rematched and
that may be the answer to the
moot question, "Who fights next?"
Such ' &h fight would certainly
draw a crowd, and until the mat
ter is settled on way or another
to everybody's .satisfaction, the
matchmaker is hardly in position
to do anything else.
If Fox 1 sready for faster com
petition. Plant is justified in look
ing to Seattle for some tough boys
to furnish it; but Fox lost the de
cision Wednesday night, and until
that matter is cleared up, such a
step is hardly justified.
After all, Fox has made huge
strides this season, and the fans
aren't going to expect too much
of him. If he can't get past Benny
Pelz, they will be willing to see
what he can do to Sailor. Willie
Gordon and Kewpie Riley. '
One thing that Fox and his
manager will have to get over is
that "big champion" idea which
apparently was responsible for the
delay In starting the main event
Wedensday. Fox took his time
about getting into the ring, pre
sumably with the idea developed
by Jack Kearns and his ilk that
it pays to wait- and make the
other fellow nervous.
Salem fight fans are used to
seeing the lights follow one an -
other promptly and delay isn't go
ing to prove popular even if it is
classed as "big time" strategy.
Deaf Hoop Team
Beats Mill City
State deaf school basketball
players defeated the Mill City high
school quintet 21 to 10 on the deaf
school's floor Friday night. Kelly
of Mill City and Spath of the deaf
school were the outstanding play
era of the game. The count stood
16 to 2 for the deaf school at half
time.
Silverton High
Beats West Linn
SILVERTON. March 1. (Spe
cial) The Silverton basketball
team won a fast game from West
Linn by a score of 32 to 23 here
tonight. The Silverton players took
an early lead and were never head
ed. The local team will enter the
district .tournament at Salem next
week.
Opening of a men's wear etore
in Aberdeen is set for March 10
by S. Director who is expanding
his merchandise activities. The
store will be managed by M. White
who has been in charge of the
men's department of Director's
here and has afso handled the
store's advertising.
By Les Forgrave
3(RL SOtW TuROO&H
VDU. UJHAT5 tHE (OEA?
MONEY 1 CAN SEE.
By Neher
VP MSI THE PAR WOBTW
TWE S-EOlAu STOQV;
CiNJGiNJG WE sack
x vooouo weveg.
swell!!
r-TTU-T
. Huskies
Joe Glick is
Knocked Out
NEW YORK, March l-r-(AP)
Jimmy McLarnin. sensational
puncher from the Pacific coast,
knocked out Joe Glick. the Wil
liamsburg tailor in the second
round of their battle at Madteon
Square Garden tonight.
Glick was knocked down twice
for counts of nine before a straight
right floored him for the count.
SEK TO GUT DOWN
UNIVERSITY - OF OREGON,
Eurene. March 1. (Special) At
a meeting of the graduate manag
ers and basketball coaches of the
Pacific coast at Seattle Saturday.
Billy Relnhart. coach at Oregon,
will make an effort to curb the
activities of the officials, who he
claims have "spoiled the game by
over officiating." Basketball, one
of the fastest of all games at one.
time, has been slowed considerably
by the heavy penalties meted out
to players on , the pretext of
"charging," Relnhart believes. ,
"The officials have construed
the dribble rule so closely." Reln
hart said, "that the teams may. as
well abolish that phase of basket
ball and play simply- a passing
game. No sooner a player starts
down floor within scoring distance
than his progress is checked by an
overzealous official because he is
charging.' , 1
"In the season just past games
have been stopped en many occa
sions to Inform the scorekeepers
on whom fouls were called. These
Infractions were so slight that ap-
narentlv they were not hoticeable
to the spectators or scoreaeepere
That Is the reason there j has been
so much "booing" on all floors
this season. The spectators see a
penalty inflictedjamd arej at a loss
to know what its cause is, so the
booing' is a consequential result.
'a 7
Synopsis of- the Annual Statement of tho
ALLIANCE 1XSCRANCE COMPANY of
PHILADELPHIA, in the Sa of P""
ivlyania, on the thirty-first 0ay of Do
comber. 1928, made to the-' Inauranc
Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pur
inant t law: , I
CAPITAL I
Amount of capital stock .paid p. !,
000,000.00. - j
ltJJsr. - i-.
Net premiums received during the. year
Kid 4fl '
Interest, dividends and ronta receired
luring the year, S345.720.10. .
Income from other sources received
durmg the year, 1S1,611.86.
Total income, $4. 156.898.44.
TTSRr"RRE MENTS
Xet losses paid during the year includ
In. aHiiiKtment exDenses. 91.696,023.02.
DiTidends paid on capital stock during
h vr S225.000.00. 1
Commissions and salaries paid during
the year. $1,109,478.15. ' , .
Taxe.j licenses ana. leee pai ouring im
year, fiaz.wa.sz.
Amount oi an omer iuuim
9478,9T.7. - lM--m
Total epenaitures. ,mi,v.i
ASSETS
Value of real estate- owned (market
value), bob. ' . ; ,
Value of stocks-and bonus ownea Ar
k.t nine). S7.084.2S4.00.-
Cash in bank and on hand, o,oiv(o
Loans on mortgages and collateral, ic
itniia
Premiums in course of collection writ
l.n aisce Sent. 80. 1928. 1767.03S.74
Interest and rents due ana accrued
$76,153.03.
Miscellaneous assets, vi,o.u(
Total! admitted aasets48,919,168.53
I LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses unpaid, 711,-
242.00.
Amount of unearned premiums on all
outstanding risks. SS.458.13120.
Dua for commission ana Drocerage
124.900.00. .
All other liabilfties. nme., $Z7C,3i.?9
RnrDlus. S3.448.474.03.
Total liabilities, exclusive of capital
stock of $1,000,000.0087,919,108.52
BUSINESS IX OREGjjW &
FOB) THE TEAR
Xet premiums received during the year.
$25,394.59.
Losses paid during the year. $15,209.41
Loeses incurred during the year,' 18,
264.27.
Name of Company 'The Alliance In
suranca company.
am of Prewdent, Benjamin Kuat.
Kama of Secretary, John Kremer.
Statutory resident attorney for service.
H. H. Bobb. special agent. No. 308 Lewis
fclSg., PortUnd, Ore.
Xo. 30
Synopsis of the Annual Statement of the
Americas Central Life insurance Com'
any ef Indianapolis, in the State of In.
iaaa. on the thirty-first day. of Decern
ber, 1928. made to ,th. Insurance Com
missioner of The StalaWf Oregon, purs'
snt to jaw:
CAPITAL
Amount of capital stock paid up, $274,'
000.00.
INCOME
lotai premium income for the year,
$3,655,374.12.
. Interest, dividends and rents received
during the car, $811,451.85..
Income from other sources
during the year; $323,262.68.
Total income. $4,790,088.15.
' . DISBURSEMENTS
: reeetved
Paid for losses, .endowments, annuities
and surrender values', $.2,588,524.08. -
Dividends paid to policyholders" during
the year, $4,380.61.
vmdenda paid en capital stock during
the year. $191,800.00.
Cocuniftttons and salaries paid luring
Taxes, licenses and feea paid daring tr
year, $108,017.95. ' ' -. "r
frS!f?t- r Pditutes,
$417,021.50.- -. ..,-'.'.- - .i
. ToUl; expenditures. $4,Z98,22.J5.
J11 Teal estate owned (market
Value of atoeka audi bonds awited (mar.
ket or amortised value T $3,427,431.67.
Loans on snort raxes and mI1,i.I '
$7,562,469.71. , w . -
37489!62! " ' . 9t'
Cash in banks an4 en hand $231,592,55.
Ket uncollected and AmtrrA
$522,012.97. , . - .--..--m.
Other sseta(. et, 974.685.10 ' '
r,t' ,VTi JfSVUi 15.W,609.47.
, . -. " LIABILITIES - . ,
Ket resarvea. SlA.aai naa ae -
Total HaWlitlea. .V.!.!-. lr 7Zj'2il'l,
" roa THE TEAR . .
Gross ' vramiuma mj a..-i ..
yaar. $70,602.28. "
i dlvldaadt nhvial dur-
ta lha year, $t.7. 3 J7
Lilt In'J.arrjrA"1'1"- Ctrsl
ByMcLarnin
PENALTIES
in
42 r . 31
IDFORD QUIili!
TB OtAOD
Veteran Southern Oregon
Team to be on Hand at
State Torneu"
MEDFORD. March 1. (AP)
The Medford high school bas
ketball team defeated the 'Ash
land high school team here toafcht
27 to IB thereby winning tha
southern Oregon district cbinm.
pionsuip and - the right to f itter
the state tournament at Salen.
The game, was rought In 1 the
first quarter which ended 8 to 7
in favor of the locals. At the Vnd
of the half the score was l to
10 for Medfora and tney wera
never headed thereafter. Metvtin
and Anderson were high pjoint
men for the winners.
TOT
Acreelnr with Principal
Kelson of the Salem high brIoo!
that the tournament scheduled Ur
the district board of district! j7 in
the state high school athletW as
sociation is an injustice toj the
1
mm
OBJECTIONS
n
ENDED
.-SI
ii c.
Salem team after it has almuiy
defeated all visible opponents4 'W. .
J. Ml8hler of Grants Pass, mem
ber of the board of control ofjhhe
state association advised Mr. jSel
son Friday that the best thin to
do is to proceed with the tourna
ment. He pointed out that: the
board was within its right in
scheduling the events.
Following receipt of this titter
the local school withdrew its pro
test, with the result that the tour
nament is expected to go through
as scheduled next Thursday! jf and
Friday. Objection was not wade
to the idea of a tournament., but
to the last minute changes of
policy," - .
Another patter worrying f the
Salem athletic authorities jwas
cleared up FrMay on receipt: pf a
letter from Mc3iinnville high, ian-
celling the game which the state
board last week ruled shouM be
played to make amends fori Sa
lem's sending a second, team m
McMinnville recently when the
first, team was scheduled to, nlay.
New First. National Baric
Building Directory
BASEMEJ
' Do Lui Shintna- Parlr r
Experts- for Ladles a,nd Oentldtnesi
-TURKISH BATHS, MASSAQM
Office Telephone 2214 ;
Residence Telephone . 2 $33 i
FOURTH FLOOR
Dra. O'NeJU A Burdetie. vptometrlsts)
Phone $26 " 401.402-403-40d40
EIGHTH FLOOR
Or. C Ward Davis General Deat irtrr
Evenlns by appointiuettt
nuom aus
TENTH FIXK3R
Dr. ,W. A. Johnson, Dentlat
rckDhone 12 aS
loot
i
REAL ESTATB I
DIRECTORY
ANDERSON
RUPERT. Rtaftor,
' Tel. 1644.
119 &. Hih
W. A, BOND, 122 NV Com'l Su
i Phone 2974 .
BECKJC Ac HENDRirva M
189 N. Hln . . TclLllSl
JOSEPH BARB KM RRil.TT
200 Urey Bid. . Ptoon!7$
jC CL BOHRNSTrnr lisJf ,
UT ?tV CtMnmerclai -it . . Tel 7T
LEO JI. CHlLn.4 c-r,
120 bUte St .v.- . .1 TeL 172T
DELlANO
220 N. Church
Tel.! 1838
"r J IJKmi V S7-r.T a .'
IztB & Church St. ; : Phone "
S. Lfbertr St. ;
n
t2a
TeL
HOMER D -OSTER DPlfvir
70 state' BU rTrel islr
' -iW. 1L ORA HRVItflRCT m. '
134 & Liberty Sfc. lyiis
'MfiLVIV JnuvcAu . . .
TJ. fi. Bank BldaT T- !3T
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451 Court St
Tel.
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4$4 Court Tel.
US3
- PERRIKR a- mirts!i;ii t -
2U313 Gray Bld. TeL 907
RICH 1 REtUlKV RullM
lil X Hlfh bL , , ' TeL 34S
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4C1 Stat St Room 7. ; TeL
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I04- First Nat Ba. Bid. Tel. ;7$
SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO "
& Kat'L Bank. Bids.' V- Tel 4?$
2 N. t Commercial
Tel. S3S4
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F. L. WOOD
441 State' St
TeL 7