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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1929)
The New OREGON STATESM AN. Satem Oregon. Tnesdy Moniing, March 5, 1929 - T1 1 to oe liiveMy earns SHARKEY MISSES WITH LEFT AND SO DOES STRIBLING SORDS INTERPRETS FIGHT AT RADIO SPUT SERIES Medford, Washington, Sa lem, Tillamook, Astoria . Strong This Year. Fnllr u ock competition as ma in CTideoee at the last state basketball tournament will feature the erent this year, Judging. from scores.of schlnter-dlstrict games as hare been played." That la Baring a lot. for tbre were five teams of nearly equal Ktrengtb In the 1S2S tournament. Washington high won the state ; championship with Medford run ner up; but In order to get to the finals, those two teams were forc " ed to extend themselres to the , limit. - Salem. Tillamook and' Astoria ' were eliminated with only a rery i few points to spare, and their Tie. t torles orer the other teams were by no means one sided. . All May be Back -The fire teams mentioned are all fairly sure of coming back this year, and If they do, the battle be tween them will be eqally close. If earlier games are any criterion. The Salem high team has played Medford and Astoria, t winning one from each and losing one to As toria and two to Medford. -! Astoria also has played TIHa- mdok, losing one game and win ninr another, and Tillamook has hroken eyen In Jwo games with. Washington high of ..Portland.: As ft , stands.- last year's champions are the least certain of aHjj of the five as prospects for this years tornament, facing keen competi tion in Portland for the honor. Washington . high Is playing throgh the season there without ; Ed Lewis, Its all-state center of last year. Indications are that if the Washington high, team wins there. Lewis will be declared elig ible for the state tournament, and that Is expected to make the team fully as strong as it was a year ego. Eugene to Play Eugene higb is one of the few teams now definitely scheduled to enter the tournament. Eugene, has already lost two games to Salem high, and may prove to be the one "weak sister" from west of the District 1 and district 5 will have tournaments this week end as well as the local district, No. 7. Wallowa and La Grande are prin cipal contenders in district 1. Apparently-leaders in other districts ere: No. 2, MacLaughlin high; No. 3, The Dalles; No. 4, Medford; No. 5. North Bend, Marshfield and Myrtle Point; No. 6, Eugene; No. S, Tillamook; No. 9. Astoria. Still Hi TOPS wr.fi oum- tT yJ - i ''TV -Vx" '-; J : : tor OAMAtfe J SSJ t . - f v ea t . : '' iitte W 1 .-.-a . . X .".- -- y.-.;--. -v. :-::. : . v.-jy . .-v .:: .-. .. jy: ?. v.-. v v- :---V-x ...w.- . - - v-:-: " J ' ' " x ' ; ll Wwf wraeo " ' ' ' r''.'''" X w vma'cwsk rosier '"J- ' J--,-i'','' ' ' , 1 yT TtO AfT6SfT4e - . , J - ' - : Ktrao AT6SfT4e omSTTH a MAo ftotr M m fiANO ; APTE t TAB Mr A CUt.6 OTlAtO X T ' Sitting at his radio set in Cleveland as the Sharkey-Stribling fight progressed round by round, Jack Bonis, sports-cartoonist. writer for Central Press and The Statesman sketched these high lights of the battle from the radio announcements. only club to report a perfect score. Local marksmen who competed in the telegraphic shoot Sunday and their scores were: Bahlburg 23, Bourne 23, Brown 12, Curry 19, H. DeSart 24, D. DeSart '20, Evans 24, Eldriedge 23, Farris 21, Gouley 19, George 24, Haberman 24, Hummel 16, Imlab 21, Leise 17, McKay 21, Prime 22, Palmer 25. Parker 21, RIngwald 22, Simon 18, R. Shel ton 25 1 George Viesko 25, E. Vies ko 22, Wolgamott 25, Welch 23, Wain 22, Van Patten 24, Eliason 22. TE UK T The Salem Trapshooters club i Sunday repeated Its achievement of the week before, reporting a perfect score of 75 in the OAJgon lan telegraphic tournament to de feat its three opponents, Medford .scoring 69, Washington county 73 and Nestucca Valley 74. Scores turned in were those of George VIesko, George Palmer and Tcm Wolgamott. Ray Shelten also shot a 25 In the telegraphic. Salem was not alone In going "straight" Sunday, however, as Portland, Halsey and Klamath Falls duplicated the feat. In the first Sunday shoot, Salem was the JIES CiDlTE FOR PITCH JOB Bert James of Oakland, who has been working out with the Seattle coast league baseball club as an outfielder, is a prospective pitch er for the Salem Senators, Man ager "Frisco" Edwards having re ceived a letter from him relative to the prospects of playing here. James was recommended by Duke Marlowe, who played several games with the Senators last sea son. . . James has pitched for Denver and for Miami, Arizona. Edwards isn't sure whether he will send for the pitcher or not, this ques tion depending upon what heavers are available in the northwest. CORRIGAN HONORED LOS ANGELES, Mar. 4. (AP) Screen friends of Hollywood Joined others here Saturday in paying a last tribute to James Corrigan. Beavers Let 2 More Men Return Home ANAHEIM, Cal., Mar. 4. (AP) Two youngsters, Ray Woodruff, outfielder of Sawtelle, Cal., and Hal. Swain, catcher from Long Beach, were released by Portland today. After the Beavers had gone through their customary two "and a half hour workout, Tom Tur ner, president, announced that he would leave for Paso Robles, Cal., in a couple of days to visit the Pittsburgh Pirates spring training camp. Turner has two players com ing from the Pirates in the French deal, one outright and the other on optlon.V jr , & Woodburn High's Team Will Enter District Tourney WOODBURN, March 4. (Spe- cial)--Coach Ray O. Wolf has an nounced his intention to enter the Woodburn high school basketball team In the district elimination tournament in Salem next Thurs day and Friday evenings. Wood- burn has lost only three out of eight high school games and it the drawing turns out favorably his men will have a chance to play West Linn or Silverton, the only teams to which they have lost. (i "i-.- f., - ' '' sojw, 1' 'v '" . " I -'-- f - - -- Jack Sharkey, center, missing with his left and duck lng Young Btribling's retaliating left in tbe first round of their . 10-round battle at Miami Beach, Fla. Referee Lou Magnolia of New York Is shown at right. Sharkey won on points. But That's Hot Enough io Win; ftflan-s SOD In-,. ; creases Its Lead The Schel's .Men's Wear bowl in rtim: broke ' both the team' game record and the team serjes record In the CItr league nonuay night but that wasn't enough, to winr tba -series aaainst the Man's Shop, and the" latler added one" more game to its lead In the per rentars column. Schei's net . a record ofl4 If or game and 2857 for. series. ' - ' '-' The Capital City Bedding com- nnv oulntet won two games out of three - from O'Leary's Legion naires and the Elks won two out of .three fxoin'ihe Flying Clouds. In Ladles' league postponea play.ithe Winter Garden pair won two out of three games irom cen tral pharmacy. Scores were: Central Pharmacy N e w t o n 176, 175, 131; Greenup. 116,r 97, lit; team, 292. 272. 253. . Winter Garden, McVey 14 7, 113, 134; E.. Hemenway. 14 8, 139, ISO; team, 25. 240. I8. N .City league scores were; SCBtl's MM' WM. KerlMa - 1 160 174 633 Peri ... 21 218 M vll Edwards - .. . ...214 17 174 578 MeUnllH . 20 168 IM 544 OrecaUw . - -'01 224 1S Red" Hayes Soon To Fight Hunter At Mill City MILL CITY, March 4. Red Hayes, fighter, who recently won a decision over "Battling" Hunter In a first bout at Salem, Is now training in Portland. His next fight will be with the same "Bat tling" Hunter at Mill City. March 12. Fruitland Beats Friends Quintet Fruitland defeated the South Salem Friends basketball team 24 to 18 In a Sunday school league game on the locaV. Y. M. C. A. floor here Monday night. . Summary Fruitland . Friends Forgard (1) F (8) Hirth W. Girod (10) . F (9) Haworth Pratt (6) C B. Randall L. Girod (3) G' R.Randall Fagg (2) G (1) Wright Morgan (2) S Clark Durham is On Winning Team In 'Rook9 Debate Clark Durham of Salem, fresh man .in engineering, is a member of the Oregon State rook debate team which defeated the varsity debaters of Weber college. Utah, by an audience decision of 20 to 29. The question was "Resolved, Cooljdge, Now Private in Ranks, Speeds Homeward WILMINGTON, Del.. Mar. 4 (AP) The train carrying former President and Mrs. Coolidge to New England made a one minute stop here at 6:12 p.m. About 100 persons crowded about the rear car occupied by the Coolidges. There were shouts for the former president and Mjs. Coolidge ap peared to say "he is asleep." "Sorry to see you go," somebody shouted and Mrs. Coqlidge smil. lngly said "you can never lose that a substitute for the jury sys tem should be adopted." The freshmen upheld the negative side. The judging system used leaves the decision in the hands of the audience. By winning the rook debaters have kept their slate clean. Their next meet will be a dual one with Lin field col lege In which one debate will be here and the other at McMlnn- ville. Court to Catch Up H Plans For Term Materialize At the opening of the March terms of the supreme court Mon- me. WASHINGTON, Mar. 4 (AP) Calvin Coolidge was speeding northward tonight, a private again in the vaet army of American cit izenry. Behind him in Washington the stir and joyous tumult that welcomed his successor to the presidency ebbed and flowed with the passing hours. Cal Homeward Bound But the man at whom the fin ger of destiny pointed with such tragic suddenness in the dark, small hours of an August morn ing nearly six years ago was done with all that. His work finished, his eyes were fixed on the peace ful sanctuary that awaits him in New England. He was going home. Under all the noisy greetings to the new president, weaving in and out of the bright fabric a nation had prepared to acclaim its chos en leader, ran a voiceless message of God-speed from the people of America to a retiring chieftain who had been tireless in the per. formance of his duties to the end. Works to Very Last For Mr. Coolidge clung to the rule of doing each day the work of that day to the very last. An hour before he Joined President elect Hoover for the swift ride down Pennsylvania avenue to the eanltol. behind the trotting rnvalrv uajr, uieruit i juance nueciea mai escort that was leading the way all cases on the docket which are f0r him out of public life, the re ready for hearing be placed on the (tirlng president was grinding away i..cUua. iui 8i"tui. .ci8uijrjat ft js deck at the White House cases were sei ior neanng aunng the months of March and April under this order. Big Sister The same calm, almost inscrutable serenity that marked him in that August morning- when he stood in (JPIDER SCHEME TO SET DONNIE-S ShirY off HE CJbCLO 5TUOV tua LOCRKihIG Yo PERFECtiOlO tUHEN By Les For grave t. jt - , , I 1 1 , I l y, - TgT 9t Y 1 GCTC fCAREFUU I VtXJ BOYS ORtNS jf ltes---. O ' THANK I ' , V "1 V YHAT W NOUL HOLD THOOCO BLANKET'S 20 o SJ x, I heaven 6, dr r )A ty So'-tS w'oaikj&l c A CooIey Movies ByNeher YOU APE WOT A VEMgED OP THE "f - OOMX PAY .V ATT TEMTIONJ TTO THIS of coupss you unjoecstawo ajsivthikjo HeAfia oq seeM IN A MEeTtfsI& OP THE GOOFEV GAMQ TftlCTLV v OOWROEMTIAU AKJO to AfjyorJs bot a : SEATED AKIO CSMOV6 COOP6V MOST NOT 6e REPEATED TOU Q MASKS... J m T KfsCUJ YDO ACE GOING TO Be IWTeRSSTED IM UEAfiNlMQ THAT OUC U0WG MEMSEfiSHlP VST lUiCUOOES' MOT- ONUY vTHOOffAWOy OF COYT AMO GlftUS. OF THE OWfTEO STArm? : MEXICO AMD EVEMATFAR. adlay a? hokjouumj ano Phi WPP1N& isxamo.... m m w iAaM avas a a -M. V j a. -a. m awy Myyj t s s j ; w 'Ls io x think nr coouuo Be a rpucwoio ioba , vc. WW OWva AN rZB LOCAL. CMApT&C OF THE .feiatfW'; IjBT TOGBTHEH AWO GST A PR PUM OUT OFTteoCGAKliTtow-..: CbBnHtlM.Breainl CAUC AlftE: OlCECTOP OF TUB QOOPBV -'AA0VT6? STVDlO TOUO ME TOOAy THAT.3. OOUUO OJS TH& THEATBR FREE OF CHAQ3B feCV OTHER- TV&SOAf TO OlSCU WHATJT JGaWG OM 1M AU- THS CHAPtbCSANO TO AM5UJEQ AUU Q055T10MJ-.. - SO C'MOM, MEWfiEttS', tETir GET i TOGBTHCB AMO OSGAWrZE -A GOOPEV GAWQ CMAPTEQ 1M .EVBy, TOUJW tOHAT OO YOO SAYl pOFBGA AMGGA" ;-: n 7 jr. . at I C'MONHURRV! MAIL A STAMPED, SEUF. ' AOOCESSEOvEKJVEUaPS to' GOOFCV AOViES.TtoTH PA PEG, POP FOO; fi4CTlOJLAfiy 1KB ORGAMfHS A UOCAU CHAPTEfi OF TUE GOOPEy GAKJGr IKJ -TtDUff HOMEL TOUaisJ. a lamp-lighted room of his fa ther's home at Plymouth, Ver mont, to make his first oath of service as president, marked him also as he passed again to private life. It was in his eyes and bear, lng as he sat at Hoover's right on the way to the capitol, nodding waving restrained, unhurried greetings to the cheering throngs that lined the way. Situation Taken Impassively . It clothed him like a mantle 4n tbe president's room of the senate where his last official acts were performed; It underlayed the smil ing pleasure with which he ac cepted the applause in the senate chamber, applause that came gen erously from the galleries and from political friend and foe alike on the senate floor. Throughout the d ell v e r y of President Hoover's Inaugural, Mr. Coolidge. with Mrs. Coolidge at his side, sat rather impassively listening. Once he arose to pull his overcoat closer about him as the steady drip of rain was beating In below the tall columns of the In augural stand to the discomfort even to the small group of most distinguished participants In the ceremony the limited roof would protect In part. Two Men Shake Hands And almost before the final, ap plause had died away, Mr, Cool idge was on his feet, saying his farewells. There was an exchange of r. handclasps between the hew aid-' the former presidents and a few smiling words. A general stir of farewell greetings followed, and then th man for whom tomorrow UOldg no vexing concerns of state, who may tinker about the humble little houee In Northampton. Mass to his heart's content, unfretted by strife or rumors of conflict at home or abroad, passed down with his wife to the car waiting to bear him to his train. ' A priate car, provided by the Pennsylvania Railroad company as a last courtesy awaited the for mer president.; It was attached to a fast train and would reach Northampton early In the morn ing, to be switched to a side track and guarded- from anything that might disturb the rest of Its oc cupants. .; -f - ' ToUla K.y Titu . Coe HU ; Kantola Total Monson Ponlia Johnson -Allison -Mohr .... Totals .1041 31 SS2 2S57 Man's Shop ' no ISO 399 .1T3 173 ' . 213 -'06 .....153 1S 211 201 175 677 S20 lt9 HO 177 5?8 .916 044 U53 V818 C. 0. Bedding Co. ..- 17 184 166 52S 212 170 15 S4T 212 16 16 644 ..lgl 17 165 64S ; ..13 192 192 S4T, ,94S 909 834 2709, StoliVr- . Gi'rielon Swift Groto . YOUDf : - Total ... Pratt . .. Kalaoa O'Xoary'a 149 .201 .145 184 202 170 185 198 170 193 841 , 192 52 172 49. 205 554 , 152 491 i .849 80S 914 2f9 Elka ... 17 15 147 154 181 l.9 Mf 181 234 539 '145 44S 175 421 ISA 549 " 189 SSI Totals ..905 822 909 2aS riying Olonds Stfinbock ....v 1S6 13 K,rr ...... 10 202 Err ; ..,A9l Newton Homesway Totals .: 778 830 15S .147 176 ...124 160 185 477 160 52S 145 4a 208 81 201 . 48S. 8W-S60T .. Ko. 89 Synoptia of th Ananal Ststement ( tba National CarnaHy Company of Detroit, la tha State of MichirA. on. the thirty-first day of December, 1928. made to tbo. In surance commissioner oi tee eisie i Orefon, pnrsnaat to law; CAPITAL. Amoact of fspital stock paid up. 1750,- 000.00. 1X0OME Kel 'premiums ree sired daring the year, U o, S l,71S,VZe.BO. - Intaroets- dividends- and rents' received uria- the year. L. SO. 8107.684.09. income from otber aonreea eceiveo doriar the year. L. 84, IS. 89, 894.61i.3S. Total income, Ij. 40, fl.io,za4jB. DISBtJKSEMENT8 , -Net loiaea oald durinc the year inelnd ins; adjustment exp.. U, 17, 1051, ITS. &S. IMTidends paid on -eavitai stock dorioc the year. JL. 48, 890,000.00. Commissions ani salaries pi id ' daring the year, L.. 28, 29. 1628,743.99. Taxes, licenses and feec paid during the year, L. 48, 840,808.81. r Amount of all other ezoenditarcs. Tjl 32, 23, 80, 81. 82, 83." 84, 44, 4 S, 46, 47, SI. 6. 6S.-S7. 922S.274.il. - ToUl oxpenitares. Ij 58, f 1.684,800.19. Other asieis. L. , 80. 48. li ;57. 889:. - Value of stocks and bends owner (mar ket Tslue) U 4. $1,945,76.80. joana on moriocev, l. z, i73,io.oo. Cash in hanka sad on head. f.. 1. 241 . 877.74. " ' rreminjBB M eoarte of collection writ. Un since September . 80t. 1928, L. 25, 151,866.67. . . .- Interest and rents dse and aceraed, U 98, 930.147.1T. ... Tout admitted lutii. 1.. ss. 89 Baa . 088.04... . . ' -.-.. LIAfiltilTIKS GroiS claim for loaaaa annaTff T. 1 182.104.77. - " ' Amoont of nnearned oremltna an all onuundlng risks. L. 25. 8581.658.17. 80,D84!I8.7s?-,e,, " bk- II otber liabilities, X, 84, 8L 81 87 89, 40. 8125.610.9S. ' U ' ' 7' Total llsbilities exalnaiwa . 088 04' !60'000 00 1.088.088.04. BrSTXIflS TV OREGOX TOR . THK TSAR . net ttremiaiBa . 9J16.94. , . liosse paid drinr yssr, $1,064 J8. " Losess lnennraA J... Ip8d.88.,- . .-7 ""rt Comply. WT-.tlol Wt, mo or president W. O. Onrtla, ' aso of aecretaryB. A. Ora.8.. tatatory yeeident att.. .... New First National Baiik . Building Directory BASEMENT Do Luxe iShlnmg Parlr Experts for Ladlon and Gentlemen FOURTH KLOOH Sf 'JSfm .'Bufdett. optometrists Phono (25 401-402-403.404-404 ,E1GHTH FLOOR " "" Drf XVd.VavU General Dentistry TeL 81$ Evening ty appointment Room 803 TENTH FLOOH TelODkona) 12&a 1 am ' REAL ESTATE I DIRECTORY 1 - i .?IiFfS?.:- RUPEItT, rUaltoTi W. A. BOND, lit N. 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