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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1929)
'gh Easy Winner in QL SO TZllNS JOB Of! BOARD ; Disharmony Among ' District Officials Reaches Cli max Wednesday . ' TOURNAMENT PROGRAM TODAY . 2:S p. m., Chemawa y. StaytOH S:80 n.aw Silyerton ra. Dallas 7:30 V. am.. Corbett 1. Woodburn 8:SO p. m., Salem ysOresjon City ! " ' The Salem high school basket hall team loomed aa an almost certain winner In the district tour nament here, aa eight teams pe pared for the competition opr.iing this afternoon which will deter - mine the district 7 r entry In the state tournament next week. Oregon CUT high Is to be Sa lem's oononent In the final first round game tonight at 8:30 oVlooki This is expected to be the local team's hardest game, yet cnmnarathre scores do not indi cate .that the Clackamas county team will be an especially formid able opponent. Salem Has Edfj Althoucb Oregon City Is en tered in this tournament by rirtue of a yietory oyer Molalla, West ! Linn had beaten both .of these reboots: West Linn lost " to the Chemawa Indian school and Che- mawa .lost 'two games to Salem A distinct reversal of form is the only thing supporters of the red and black hare to fear. Drawlnas were made Wednes day afternoon in the office of the -'state superintendent of public ln- rt ruction, with none of the out side schools represented. The drawings were made by Physical - Director R. E. Keene and uraau ate Manager Lestle Sparks of Wil lamette university. Gotz Resigns I Although plans for the tourna- ment are so far as is known com pleted, negotiations leading up to it have resulted in a decided lack of harmony among members of the district board, and this dis harmony has resulted in the resig- . nation of Robert Goetr, Sllverton , -, school snnermtendent. from the board. He announced his resigna- lion Wednesday . Although no official statement 1 of his reasons for resigning was given out, it was reported here that Mr. Goetz found It Impossible to agree witn w. js. lura; uregon City snnerintendent. It la believed necessary to fill the vacancy Immediately so that the board will be able to act on matters, la . connection with the tournament, but at latest reports ' Wednesday no steps toward this end. had keen taken. Superintend ent John Watson of Turner was mentioned as a possible successor to Mr. Goetx. Error Pointed bat Stayton high school was yictor over Parrish junior high school early in January-by a score of 18 to 17 H. B. Tobey, principal of Stayton, stated In a telephoned message to Salem newspapers ; Wednesday after it had been er roneously stated that Parrish had defeated Stayton. Sllverton high ' school also defeated Parrish Jun v ior high while Stayton beat Silver ..;( ton. Tobey saidv, Stayton will 'enter the tourna- ment this week said Tobey who added that he had no objection to the entrance of Parrish junior high school if that school desired to play. Big Sister 1HE FIRST THiwcS toe'VE SOf fb RtVER 'CAUSE. toe.'RE OK) THE. . 3-7 C7TicM.l2S.krCml Gboley Movies GtOFEY, MOVIES PPESeWT (SOSSTP. '...TH E NJ : ALL "TH B PAWS OUT. OP- THE PAPER EWERV wtOSETHER UTTWwT-' tuW- AAlNJlATVe THEATEP -ALL-Jj First Goalie Jack Balden is a charter mem ber of the fine University of Cal ifornia hockey team. A goal trader, Belden gained his experi enxe with the Davenport, la high school team, : IS N OLO PLACE AGAIN PENDLETON, Ore.. Mar. 6. fAP) Pendleton reversed Its .v'; i.'-r,-. Buckaroo baseball team in an Oregon-Washington-Idaho league last niabt. and voted instead to join with the cities of Baker and La Grande in the old Blue moun tain organization Another club is necessary to re place Walla Walla which went Into the Tri-State circuit. Habits of Third Graders to Be Under Six Weeks' "Test A reading survey of the third grade in Marion - county schools will be started next week by the county principals' association, co operating with Dr. C. L. Iluffaker of the University of Oregon school of education. R. W. Tavenner, as sistant principal of the Salem high school, is chairman of the survey committee. County Superintendent Fulker- son and William W. Fox, rural school supervisor, will conduct the survey among the third grade pupils in the rural schools. Ap proximately six weeks will be re quired to over this territory. Miss Carlotta Crowley, elementary school supervisor, will handle the survey In (he Salem grade schools. The Thorndike-McCall reading test will be used for the survey. purpose of which will be to ascer- tain how well the-reading work is done and how effective the silent - - tf fj PENDLETON Gil HEADING SURVEY TO BE IDE IN COUNTY THERE'S A MAN OVER. THERE. WITH A BOAfcOiCK COMEeR& ttlTrlTHAT FLAG. ANO WAVE re At irl. a ml OOMP PAH OP THE GOOPEV',;AOVIBS TUOIO HA SOME TWIUG VE04 VEPA IMCOCTAMX .TO - CAW CUT GOOPEiV AOVil- OAY ASJO PASte iTHEM (UB CAr HAVE A J i v IF O0UM- (WHAT VO MOEAvr- Billy Edwards, Butcher Lad From K. C, Loser in Wrestling Bout ' v - s . - . . .. r . PORTLAXT1, Mar: f. (AP) Ted Thye. Portland, defeated Billy Edwards., Kansas City batcher boy on a foal In the light heavyweight wrestling mateh tonight. They broke even In two falls, but Ed wards broke roles and "regulations In the third boat and Thye was awarded the match. Edwards took the first fall with a aeries of head- locks In 23 minnes; Thye took the second with wrlstlocks In six min utes, 40 seconds. abe coins Wrestling matches with teams representing Oregon State col lege,' Chemawa Indian school, Portland T. M. C. A. and the Mult nomah Athletic club are being ar ranged 'for the Salem Y. M. C. A. matmen. by Stanley Frye, coach. The local wrestlers are rounding into good shape and expect to take a good share of the matches. Members of the team and their weights are, Roy Mink, 135; Bob McJilory," 14S; le Tate, 160, captain; Carl Gallaher. 175. Grap plers in the 126. 165 and heavy weight class are being sought for membership on the team. i reading method is, as well as to lllat aVC Ht 1,11 11 yea. A UIVU vi taav a in schools within the county ana with other counties. Results of the Burvey ready early in May. will be P. I P. DELAYED FOR TIME tt i i- .nAntin with ttial rates, charges and service "of tha . nc4iiUK 1U vuuuwwvru v I WRESTLING BOUTS HERE RATE PROBE Portland Electric Power company by Tommy "Sky High" Thomp whlch was set for March 12 hasjson ot break the world record for been postponed until some future delayed parachute opening. He date satisfactory to all parties will dfbp from an airplane at a concerned, according to an order height of 8000 feet, and will en- issued by the public service conv mission here Wednesday. The in vestigation was ordered on motion of the commission. "The interested parties," read the order, "have concluded that there should be a segregation of additions and. betterments as be tween the street railway: and tbe electric utility properties of the Portland Electric Power company and our engineers are now en gaged in an investigation and study for the purpose of determin ing an equitable basis for the seg regation ot this jointly used prop erty. Although not set out in tbe or der, friends of the commission In dicated that the delay in holding the hearing was due partly to the fact that L. K. Bean, cnartman oi the body, aas been 111 for several months, while O. C. Bortzmeyer is a new member, of the comm sion and has not had time to familiarise himself with the regulation of utll ities such as the Portland Elec-j I trie Power company. HEUUO FAkJS.2. POOWO A LETTEfi IW TWO ) AOBMWGS MAIL TV4AT tQjL T1CW.E JVOO -j.- PT - : UAwa "wb 111 ys " '' r . -TLUKJIC tTS GREAT-CO VOU 3 3 LL-CAUL. PfiEO .RKSHT AWAVAwDf SEE IP voowT AAAke us, a Picture op. A THEATER,: 3-7 Gridiron Mentors Begin to Size Ud M By ALAN J. GOULD Associated Prewe Sports Editor NEW YORK, Mar. 6 (AP) Spring training isn't confined to baseball! Footballs not. the rules committee hopes, of the "bootleg" variety will be flying about shortly on many a college gridiron while coaches scan the prospects and erect the framework for next fall's campaign. Along the Atlantic seaboard the camps Of at least two major out fits. Georgia Tech and New York university, will he worth nothing. Both came out of the -It 28 season very much In the spotlight, N. T. U.. for a variety of reasons and Tech with an outstanding claim to Workout Is Featureless For Beavers ANAHEIM,. Cal.. Mar. (AP) The Portland Beavers had a fea tureless three hour workout this afternoon. J. Cronin. third base man obtained from the Missions, was declared to be attracting the keen attention or President Tom Turner. Turner announced that he will leave tomorrow for Paso Robles. where he will visit the Pittsburgh Pirates camp. He has two players. a pitcher and an outfielder, com. ing from the Pirates in the French deal. HILL CLIMB PLAN r - OFMOTI Officers of the Cherry City Mo torcycle xlub were elected at a meeting Tuesday night, the first of the year. Slick Tlndal was elected president, Lloyd Adaln, vice-president, Elmer Rice, secretary-treasurer and A. E. Jorgen- sen road captain. The first hill climb of the sea son will be Held Sunaay, March 17, at a hill east of the Pacific highway nine miles south of Cor- vallis. The best riders of the northwest are expected to com pete. Oba of the thrilling Tnt nf the afternoon will be an attempt v ueavor io arop, aouu xeet nerore permuting me paracnnie to open President Tindal of the club an nounced that a list of hill climb ing events would be posted soon. AT LEGISLATOR'S CLOSE Appointment by Governor Pat terson of two circuit judges and one district judge in Multnomah county, and election by the state board of control of three mem bers of the newly created state tax commission, comprises virtually all of the political patronage re sulting from laws enacted at the recent legislative session. lolthAv ftf ttiA Iowa .emergency clause, and it is not likely that the appointments will be announced until June . 5. oej-i (oucs Acti LIKE DV Wfirc tO OVAH. I5PEC' I BETTAH 0SlT'eM. ' r "YES SlP.... XtL CEAp NTWEfirreQ NOT jsjeh&R PEO HE tfNlDOJCTES 'THE IT -TO CALL Twee . Photo- : n STS PORK LACKING aterial for 1929 national championship, honors. Down at Atlanta, Head Coach "Bill" Alexander, sounding the roll call this week, has his prob lems but they are not connected Iwith the backfield. With Thoma- son, Mlsell and . Lumpkin among other veteran ball carriers, avail able for the 1929 campaign. Tech. has no -reason to fear a lack of punch or skill In its running, passing and kicking game. The Tornado line Is something else. With Captain Pund, Speer, Thrash and Drennon lost from the forward wall that performed so brilliantly all last season, Alexan der has big gaps and shoes to fill np front. - Governor Slakes mo Promisee While Governor Patterson haai not made any promises, It Is like ly that he will select the two cir cuit Judges and one district judge in Multnomah county from a list of attorneys to be submitted to him by the bar. At a sort of a nominating election held In Port land yesterday the lawyers pre pared a list of 28 attorneys whof are in a receptive mood and would accept the circuit judgeships. Prom these ellglbles the attor. neys next Saturday win select the names of 10 men which will be submitted to Governor Patterson for his consideration. Similar ac. tion will be taken in connection with the selection of the district judge. Tbe attorneys to be recom mended to the governor will be elected by ballot, with all the lawyers of Multnomah county par. ticlpating in the election. DIGGING ITS GRAVE MARSH FIED, Ore., Mar. . (AP) Rougher seas again today prevented attempts to float the stranded transmarine freighter Sujameco. grounded on the beach north of Cops Bay bar. Captain R.. C. Brennan, surveyor to Lloyd agents, went aboard the ship to day for a conference with Cap tain Carlson of the Sujameco with regard' to plans for pulling the vessel from the beach. Kedge anchors are to be drop ped in the sea and a cable will be nut. aboard the Suiameco. She will then attempt to pull herself frrym ha itutn hnlo ah Vtan nlnvr1 into the beach. Barges and, tugs will take the anchors to sea as soon as the wea ther moderates. Meanwhile it is seen that the Sujameco Is slowly digging her self a grave 4n the sandy beaeh. Easter Egg Hunt Again to be Held By Salem Lions Preliminary plans and discus sion for the second annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Salem Lions club were discussed at a di rectors' meeting held Wednesday noon presided over by A. C. Haag, president. Charles Hudklns, as chairman of the committee on boys' and girls' welfare, will have charge of the egg hunt, which will probably be held on the statehouse grounds or Bush's pasture. The directors also agreed to renovate the Lions sign at the municipal camp ground and to bring the sign up to date. STEAMER SLOWLY iHA'tlS 'Pit TNrJfi OSY . tCrWIN'Ar M? GOSHERMlTiEY 'AX'S A SLACK FLA6 tUtO A OEAO MAM'5 HEAD ON IT " . A ) AM: ITS' PCOM UACK BEMOEft rT TO VOU.....P5C OALg. UjWV v PWOTOGjk&PWEH PCEO MEWERTO .-aIAKE A AtsJD PPIKTT IT IM jr'TSc GOOFEV A7VIE5. ' O BOytUHAT; DO OU THiMKl 1 1 S'AlD HE IOOOLD M&.KE THE LPlCTUCe; CiGHT AUOAY -X, CAM' IM TDM0C miss it, rsirm REtNHART GETS NEW POSITION Former Salem Man Made Backfield Coach; M'Ewan Given Added Job EUGENE. vOre., Mar. ( AP) Bill Reinhart, Oregon varsity basketball and baseball coach, was today made backfield coach of the Oregon football team by appoint ment of the executive- council of the university. Reinhart has coach ed basketbaU and baseball at Ore gon for .six .years and has had charge of the freshman -football team several seasons. H)s appointment will become effective this fall. He will replace Eugene Vidal. former West Point and ail-American half back at the position under John J. McEwan, head coach. His other coaching positions will not be effected by the advancement. No freshman coach as yet has been selected to fill the vacancy. McEwan announced tonight that he will coach an all-western elev en ecbrduled to play an east-west football game in New York City, December 14, this year. He was granted permission to coach the eleven .by the executive council of the Oregon university. The east-west game will be un der the supervision of the New York Legion. McEwan will be at liberty to choose his players from the entire western section of the United States'. The eastern coach probably will be Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. ' ' s E "Alleging that she married him when she was under the influence of liquor, that she was not of legal age when she went through her marriage ceremony and that ehe has not lived with her "hus band" as man and wife, Boneta E. Minnickel filed salt in circuit court here Wednesday to have a marriage annulled. She -jjames John Minnickel aa the defendant, alleging that she went through a marriage cere. " OT Vancouver. .fWaShlngtOn, January 7 Of this v.... ner sister and brother-in- law went with them to Portland on that day. she alleges, and be fore the day was over they had all imbibed more or less freely of liquor. She lived a r,hort time in Mln nickles home and then fled. She states that she is 17 years of age and he over 30. She asks that her former, name. Boneta E. Hamil ton, be restored to her. New Manager in Apartments; Ask To Be Licensed Owners of the Virginia apart ments, 879 North Liberty street are planning to renew their annli cation for a license after installing a new manager, it was reported Wednesday. The license was de nied by the city council Monday night on the recommendation of the police committee, which re ported that the manager had been recently convicted on a liquor nos- session cnarge. By Les Forgrave By Neher OP CHICAGO. XLUOOlS OOW'r .VOU GET PlCTUCEOP-A qbal PUT TO GOOPEY ACMES' FOR PULL BaATKWAR tOCAL CHAPTER OPTWSGCOPEY GAJOQ IM YOUR : OUOM OtTV.-. LIQUOR WAS CAUSE Mi f navosuh ! YOU 5TAti I R!(SHT COHUR YtL jp OOeSOWe.l5. NO A Pt RATE'S SrTS AOCiA'ol Dyed-in-the-Wool Vet p V Jack Quinn, veteran pitcher , at the Philadelphia Athletics, is mak ing a record for the longest serv ice any ball player has known. When the big league season pens in April, Jack will be starting his twenty-sixth season. He already has passed the record of Cy Young, who worked in the majors from 1891 to 1912. Quinn will be 44 yean old in July DRUGGISTS BETTER CLUB LEAGUE MARK The team series record was bro ken in the Club bowling league Wednesday night, it being the third league to achiev4;his feat In as many nights? but this time the team that set the new mark won its series. The Nelson Drug gists set the record, 2579, and won three straight games from Mle Elks. Just a fe wmlnutes berore ine. Western Auto Supply? company team had broken the same, record with a mark of 2563, only tq have Its honor blotted out by the drug gists. Weotern Auto won three straight from the Lions. Associat ed Oil won two out of three from the Reo Mates, although Sam Stelnbock. "Mike Stelnbock's bro ther" as he is better known, broke the individual series record with 632. Sam broke this record for hav. ing been cheated out of his decid ing match with Harold McKinney, the navy champion . having been suddenly called back to San Fran cisco, possibly because' of the Mexican trouble; but anyway. Steinbock and McKinney are bill ed , for a home and . home match of 20 games, at Salem and San Francisco for a $500 purse: This will probably be played pff after the .northwest bowling congress. ' League scores were: AMOciU Oil PattcriOB IBS 152 117 - 484 Leifci Wlekert Kamlcr . Endieott Totals .163 148 1S4 13 161 184 ise 148 .800 80S 8. Steinbock 207 208 M. Steinbock 163 141 Ilk Vault 158 163 Loot ...107 121 Smith 110 113 TotaU ..746 746 ValMa OrngglaU Etkbolm 208 183 Vil 146 177 GuhUdorf .174 165 Mennia 1S 14S Nelion 162 179 TvUle .872 853 855 2679 Elliott Van Patua New I on Okbrilon . Gcorg i 139 160 145 169 -,-1,68 167 160 148 168 183 163 170 , 161 14S : . 197 469 490 454 496 .642 Ttels ..766 846 BS9 2440 Hudkin ... 168 -..119 ... 1 20 :....144 : 152 176 129 184 1S5 129 ISO 141 188 172 170 514 Haag E4 Grota Fitfrald Tot a la . 889 492 '451 491 693 753 851 2297 Waitara Auto 190 133 S28 . 174 194 184 ..150 d89 147 169 172 163 : : :.187 189-180 Bnvi Barr .. Natbma 548 550 43 Marti 603 626 Si.tsom Totals -868 797 896 2568 OF RELIEF NORTHAMPTON. M.: Maf (AP) -Back In her own home after almost six years as the first lady of .the land,. Mrs. CaMn Coo lldge looks upon her stay In the White House as "a great lark" hut a position also attended hy great responsibilities which miv her Join her .distinguished husband n a reeung of relief that the are private citizens again. ; i ; cooudge has been f r v and explicit in telling how glad he is that the cares and worrit of the presidency are no longer nis, nut it : was not until 'today that his wife, who often ha described as one of the nnaf clous mistresses the White Houm erer had, revealed hervown' feel ings. T:ii:;.:lA::v A:i warm ; Sunday, dar - bMnrht her ut of doors for a walk- alone Maasasolt street. . Accompanyin her as she induleed in her &TAr. else was Tiny Tim-; het fayorlte nog ana the only, net- th brought i home, with Washington.. Mrs. Coolidg wxre a black far coat and no hat,':-- FIREWOUKS SEEN - t WASHINGTON, Mar. I (AP) --The final erent of the Hoorer inauga ration u hni -An.v IS FEEURB OLD FIGHT RING Financiers; Now Battle For Control of Childs Chain of Restaurants : Bt W. W. CHAPLIN. Associated Press. Staff Writer NEW YORK, March (AP) In a building on Madison ftauara which until recent yeirs rang: with the cheers of fight fans ItTTle old Garden, two white .haired ! gladi ators in the realm of high finance will clash tomorrow in a ibattis for control of the Childs.' restau rants. " nil'- One of the principals In tt roc- test Is William Childs. lighting to retain active management Wf the company: he rounded wita . nis brother 40 years, ago. Tne other is William A. Barber, former tt- torney general of South Carolina and 'a. firure long high ! the councils of the restaurantiff com-'. pany who wants to oust Chllils and 1 all his family from the btlisiness bearing . his name. & ' Mr. Barber, or more technically the group of .stockholders which he actually though not nominally ' heads, charges Mr. Child! with wasteful management and !ith a vegetarian obsession which 'is blamed by the Anti-Childs j camp for the-company's earnings Sailing off in 1928 from more than 82,--000,000 to less than ll.OOC.-OOO. . . This obsession, according to the Barber -faction, caused patrons to stay away in large and Increasing numbers, resentful at being told to vat vegetables when they were hungry for meat and being admon ished not, to drink water with their meals when their throats were parched. -j; , ' John T. Ross isi Home After Long . Trip Back East John T. Ross, for raanjffjj years janitor at the Salem high school, has just returned to Salem; from an extended trip through the est. returning by the southern!! route. In Chicago he visited his daugh ter. Miss Laura ROsa, and l.B Pat. terson, N. J. be spent somt time with another daughter, Mrs Bran- drup. He also spent several1: weeks with his. son, Arthur of Redding, Calif. , -,,r-; ' . Mr. Ross reports that Arthur, better known here as "Peg." is now coach' at the Redding- high school, where his team has won the northern division champion ship of California. "Pug"! ; made himself famous on the Salem high and O. S. jC. basketball teaans. r Ciew first Uational 6ai)k i BuHding Director! BASEMKr - E Luxe Klilnm Parin ' ExperU - tor Ldt a.ud Oatlomeai FOURTH FLOOR Dra, O'Neill burdetle, uptemetrists 48l.402-4344-40i fttone 826 - BUOHTK FLOOR j DSj.r""SXrivl. " Pe', rnttatry Tel. 816, Evening by uppoiattnem : : Room 803 .j TENTH FLOOR - Dr. W. A. Johoaon, Uentiet rlnhona till 1901 O REAL ESTATE DIRECTORY1 1 ANDERSON : RUPERT. IU alt ore 169 B. His XbL 1644 W. A. BONO, ' 188 -N. Pheae 2H4 Coaal -? Bisciaa UENORICKS II N. Hisn - w :TeL 111 (Jrar Bkii- Hon. 791 ' ' "a. C RnMRkrarrivii ; I4t K. Commercial , , ( Tel 571 LEO --3J." CHIt.DM 819 State St - CO, Realtors !Tet 1727 DELANO t90 N. Church Tel. 2839 , J. UNCOLN S. Church 8t. 32IS ELLIS ; Phou 13 45-J U B. ' Liberty Bt. - t2t i7v suu Et 7"?"rii r& 114 a Liberty St. J Jr 618 12 8. Bank bldtrrt "! 6S7 O. II Bute SC i' ' 1 Tel. 17$ 411 Court St. r . . .. -T' teL 2818 ' - QEHTllIf nic I u Dinn 414 Court . ... ' . rj iis 211-213 Gray Bids, v ,iTeI. 907 'RICH U RElMANNRealtor N. High SC , ( Tel. 841 21 SALEM REALTY CO, 4C3 Biaia su . Room 7. ; 1C04 04 -S Flrt Nat. Bk. Bids. Tal. 976 - SOIXARE DEAL REALTX CO. & Nat' L Bank Bids. . , Tal 47- 'v. J.F. ULRICH Commarclal II N. TL 1364 - THIlNOLn Rvif tr 411 Court BL s . i Tj n V. a REALTf CO. - : . 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