This
Week
F(OtM(sM Mimn Teams Wws
Wire
278
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won &
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f. V.
LASTYEAH
71
QUINTS HETUR
Close Competition Assured
by Comparative Scores
in Eariier Games
SPORTS
EVENTS
TOTOXET EJtTRTES
District 1 Wallowa.
TMrict 2 MaeIugMin.
District P r o b a b 1 y
Daflew.
Diorrk-t 4 Medford.
IMttrfrt R Probably Rosebnrg.
District Knftenp.
Dttrtrt 7 Chenwwa.
District S TilIamoU.
District Astoria.
Portland Warfitaglon.
10
The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. March 10. 1929
iUTERtt
SORDS POINTS
. By Jack Sords
ns
Will
Famous Football Mentor Willi
Pick 11 tor All-American
Hoop Team
Seven ef the high schools rep
resen fed in the 1928 state basket-ball
tournament will send their
" team to Sabra for the annual
event again rthls week, according
to definite Information concerning
elghtof the entries and advance
Indications Tn the other two cases.
Final games to select the winner?
In districts S and 5 were being
played Saturday night.
The seven teams known to state
tournament fans because of their
participation last year are those
of Wallowa. MaeLaii2hlln union.
Thf Dalles. Medford. Tillamook.
Astoria and Washington of Tort
land. Medford Favorite
Washington high on the. 1928
championship and Medford was
runner up. As between the?e two
schools. Mfdford Is the favorite
this year because of its strong rec
ord of victories, and because
Washington had a much harder
time winning the Portland league
championship than it did last
year. However, with Lewis, all
state center last year, added to
the Washington lineup. It is ex
pected to be fully as strong as it
wan in the last tournament.
Tillamook and Astoria are the
other schools again represented
which were contender? a year
ago. and both are expected to be
In the running this year. Tilla
mook divided a pair of games
with Washington high and also
with Astoria, in the season now
ending. I '
Chetnawa fWrwajf
Elimination of Salem hih Is
not expected to weaken the chanc
es of district 7 to be In the finish
for the Chemawa Indians demon
strated in the district tournament
juat ended that they are oppo
" nenta which any high school team
mimi hold in respect. If they
maintain the pace which they set
in the final game against Salem
they will he the equals of any
team In the tournament.
Hundreds of supporting fan
from all of the cities represented.
will be hero for the tournament it
addition o the 100 or more play
ers, coaches and attacnes or in
teams. Medford. Tillamook. Port
land and Astoria particularly will
have large delegations of busi
ness men here supporting their
teams as well aa large crowds of
rooters.
Indians Baokd
Salem 13 expected to turn out
as In the past, supporting the Che
mawa team but maintaining the
neutrality of hosts whn the local
team is not involved.
The Wallowa team Is expected
to be the first to arrive, leaving
home today. Most of the team?
wiH arrive early Wednesday. The
drawings for places on the tourn
ament bracket will be held Wed
nesday afternoon.
" R. S. Keene. director of athlet
ics at Willamette university, will
appear before the chamber of
commerce and all of the civic
clubs this week, explaining the
Importance of supporting the
tournament as an institution
which is of great financial and
advertising value to the city.
PORTLAND. Mar. 9 (AP
Knute Rockne. rambling coach of
th'e Notre Dame Ramblers, -stopped
over In Portland long enough to-
day to confirm the report that he
win coach an all eastern foot
ball team to meei a like combine.
tiori of the west coached by Cap
tain John J. MeBwan. I University
of Oregon, in the first annual east
west frav to be played in New
York City.
The game will be held in Yan
kee Stadium December 14 under
the aiir.plces of the New York Am
erican Lesion. McEwan has been
iasion to tutor the
westerners.
Rockne announced that he will
soon name the. first ail-American
basketball team, choosing players
from all sections of the country.
He will nick eleven .players be
cause "I'm so used to picking
football teams and I can't feature
any athletic team with less than
11 nlavers."
He reiterated his seller tnai ine
nnt change In TOO t Da II rules
calling for fumble ball aeaa on
the spot of recovery will not hin
der the game but open It to great
er advantages.
The famous coach said he would
rest this summer
coaching schools.
and not bold
TEAMS B IIP
- wv,.: fix V j " J I ;jfisfc
. . ten .
GHIPSflCKEO
Maxine Seelbinder of Mult
nomah Betters Old Back
Stroke Record
Rex Lyons Leading Derby
With 2023 Score at End of
Fourth Round of Play
BOWLERS' PRIZE
pnRTi.AND. Ore.. Mar. 9.
(XP) Oregon State swimming
a m 4 a v
and diving champions tor
were named In the annual tourna
ment at the Multnomah., club to
night. Maxine Seelbinder, Mult
nomah dub. by setting a new Pa
cific coast record of 1:18.8 in the
ma.rarri hick stroke for women.
was the only feature of the even.
Miss Seelbinder betierea ner u.u
coast mark by one second.
Winners in the various evenis
gained the title for me ensuing
year. Miss Seelbinder also won the
100-yard free style eveni w si"
two championships. Dana Thomas.
Multnomah, was the oniy omer
two-event winner. He won the 100-
yard free style and ?ZU-yara iras
style for men.
wl nimsteao. Muunomau
club, again won the state diving
title by turning in avlctory over
Uho riftirt Miss Olmstead showed
Itmnrrtvement in form, stance ana
diving.
r ... ' -;"
'! i
! fc-"
mrm
The Burnett Brothers trophy.
whlr-li will tx tlie DroDcrty for one
- . - - iuvv.sv
j-er of the winner tn the States-1 Kinney 1844
man bowling derby, now entering
the semi-final round at the Winter
Garden.
Rex, Lyons, manager of the
Montgomery Ward and company
store and member of the team
representing that Institution in
the Business Men's league, topped
the field in the fourth round of
the Statesman derby Saturday
night, with a few contestants yet
to be heard from.
Only one more elimination
round remains, and then the sur
vivors will fight It out In the fin
als.
Interest In the derby was en
hanced In the past week by the
appearance in tne Man s bhop
window of a display of trophies,
one of .them the Burnett Bros.
trophy for the Statesman derby
winner, another the Hartman
Bros, trophy offered to the winner
in the Ladies' league, and the
third the R.'A. Nebergall cup for
the city league champions.
Standings of derby entrants
who had finished up to 10 o'clock
Saturday night included:
Lyons 202 J; Alien 1919; L. Mc
Klnney 1SS2; II. Brown 1SS1;
Walters 1850; Aiken IS 49; C.
Martin 1836; Brees 1 8 2 ti ; Stoli
ker 1820; Woodruff 1S16; Karr
1731; Hemenway 1724; Allison
1653; Coe 1633.
In the special doubles match
Saturday night, Karr anil Stein-
bock defeated Kantola and M. Mc-
to 1731.
POIKT
0M
IS
SUCCESS
III CM LEAGUE
ard.'
With 14 teams all ready signed game.
up and prospects that several more
MONMOUTH. Mar. t. (Spe
cial) Although not a winner in
either of the Polk wnBty bas
ir.th.ll toarnaments. Monmoalh
W'HKn Jaae Schaefer tooK tm paianwe ouiiara ouunpnnup tm u ret. w. i has neia a somcwuv ' --
York, H was tJUe fifth time he aaceaded the billiard pedestal atoee lOBl, when ha worn hla fhwt tlon among the participants The
' . t7- k- kA Mnrimu in three tournaments aad twice defeated champions lnlt tnnrnament. in us original
challenge maUlies. inception, was the twJ r
Jake owes his success on the table to his tamer, Known w au iouowws n. uw giunv ""la plan proposeu uy .
He took his son, while Jake was still in short trousers, ana tangos mm um line pouits i Monmouth nign princ.p... -,k-
ii w.. nnnn ftronnd hU home town of ChJcao as the boy wonder. mora useful medium of champion-
Yonnc Jake took to bUllards In a serious way about 1914 and toured the larger cities giving exBhlp attainment,
ions. In 101, when only 21 years old, he went to New York and startled the billiard world by Dallas and Independence.
hav-
PYLE SURRENDERS
MD GIVES i)
I uia,l
or i ii onrnll before entries close new uwi
.V,,rdav March 16 the grade defeating Welker Cochran, then considered the only dangerous nvai oi mo cnampwa, aiuw Pl- Ing the two large u 8u - -
?,hnnl dlsTon of the county base- It brought bim into the llmeligbt as a championship possibility. PoIk county, have always had the
ball league ?s comfng iSS nice- BoTsoon after hi. senssJonal feat his health failed and he was advised to go wt. He did, but strongest basketball tea.. , In the
fy wmfam W. Pox director, said returned in 191 to compete in the balkUne championahlp tournament. H. failed and returned county. Prior to h IJfMJ
iy,; " . . . -,t .t. .MthMi ovhihitioa toar. tournament, existing couumuua
URBANA. 111-. Mar. 9. (AP)
arles C. Pyle. sports impres
ario, today sauntered Into the
Champaign county court house
and surrendered to authorities
who had been seeking bim In
charges of conspiracy in connec
tion with the collapse of the Illi
nois Savings & Trust Bank of
Champaign.
Pyle gave bond of $25,000 for
his appearance at a later date and
then continued to make plana for
his annual "Bunion derby" in
April.
J R. Filson. Harry McNevln
and W. V. Johnson, officers of the
bank, along with Pyle. were iu-
dicted on the conspiracy count in
the case.
GOLF CLUB CHOOSES
ITS NEW LEADERS
Saturday. Fox doea not anticipate
that the number of teams win
reach 22, the number entered last
vear.
Schools which have emerea are iw
Mill City. Central Howell. Stayton.
Rnana Crest. Brooks. Aumsvine
Mt. Anzel. Keixer. Hubbard. Butte-
hi Prinrle Havesville ana
Wood burn.
First crames in the tournament
will be played Friday. April 5. The
schedule will be worned out as
soon aa posaioie
The cnuntv erade
school championship Is settled in Committees have been appoint
K..i oma hotween tne winners iea ror tne ensuing year i m
in the northern ana souinern i nee touniij wuu, - "
of the county and Is played at the men will be asked to call their
same time the high school cnam- groups togetner to orgam uiu.,
-i ohin ia itspMpn JeTferson tooKiao that tne ciun may iuucuuu
the co inty honors in the grade dl- smoothly during the year,
vision last year. a large attendance Is expected
at the club over the week-end.
and Is now In charge of "Bin
and Is now In charge of "1B11"
Rftuhtm. new professional, bev-
eral new membejs have been add
ed during the week.
The following are the commu
ter! William Morgan and Clifford
Carnett 'guards. Substitutes will
hA Charles Thomas, forward;
Harold Ptersorf. center; and Har
old Anderson, guard. D our mem
tvpr of the first sUing are more
than six feet tall and have piayeu tees
toeether for four years.
Three hundred southern Ore
eon fans will accompany them to
the tournament.
Beavers Lose Tilt
To Hollywood Nine
Bat Win Another
BAN DIEGO, Mar. 0.
(Al) Hollywood defeated
the Portland club of the Pa
cific coast league 10 to tt.
In a spring; exhibition game
here this afternoon.
Score
Portland 8 9
Hollywood .... 10 14 S
. Cascareila, Shankin and
Rego; Hulrey, Chesterfield
and Batisler.
MEDFORD, Ore.. Mar. 9
(AP) The Medford high school
basketball champions of the
southern Oregon district for six
i consecutive years will leave Tues
, day to enter the annual 6taU'
tourney at Salem.
The eight playere chosen are:
Al Mel vin and William Bowerman,
MEDFORD. Ore.. Mar. 9 (AP)
Al Melvln. all state forward last
year and a forward-on the Med
ford high school district champion
i.aalothaii team, was taken to a
hospital here tonight for observa- jobst. Mrs. H
lion. Physicians expressed oeuei
he wa surrerlng from appendici
tis. Melvln was to accompany the
Medford team to the Salem state
forwards; Fred McDonald, cen- tournament.
The H. L. Stiff Furniture Chain
Operating Stores at
PORTLAND, SALEM,
SILVERTON, ALBANY
to advertise with additional
GENUINE CLAUDE NEON
: SIGNS
which will be Installed by
Electrical ProducU Corp.
PORTLAND, OREGON
and serviced by
i
int'i'u iruinr wmc irw u
3a7CcurtSt.:
Fhcso 4C8
w . . , ,ti I . . i orimt
. . t . , I .1 nl 9ma TIME TJTI IMHgM IJ1H A1IHI1H lBWIBCllHl! 1 WAfA Blirn T I121L 111DDO BH
lUit lOtDra MCWIWJ IBipiVICTI WIU - - ,V-nln
Willie Hoppe, In a tournament at Chicago. ...... atlon3w.!re """u" .
Now the billiard world is looking forward to an early challenge mum Between noppe ana ocaae- games wun tu ulJ1"" ,
They are about the two best players In the world and a battle between them would be aelaasia. weaker teams in order legitimate-
ly to Qociue mo vuuuvj
-hip.
Such an arrangement was un
desirable from various angles.
Naturally the games between Dal
las or Independence, and smaller
schools, were one-sided and un
profitable; and eo absorbed th
time of these strong teams as to
inhibit their participation in
games with teams of their own
strength and ability. In conse
quence, the county tournament
was suggested by Mr. Roth as a
decisive method of adjusting tli
.situation, fairly and satisfactorily.
In the first tournament all of
the seven county teams partic
ipated. Each team was matched
against four designated oppon
ents, making eight games count
ing returns. On this new basic
condition the high schools of Polk
i-minir were srranted liberty to
contract and play games wherever
jnd with whom they chose. The
it was noteworthy. Well
matched games are of more gen
?ral interest at all times, and the
Drivilege of choice permitted eacb
team to schedule games of great
er community interest and more
financial profit, besides the hu
man satisiacuon accruing iu me
players in contesting with adver
saries of their own sports calibei
Monmouth high chances to be
long neither to the large nor to
ihe small school specification, so.
Handing as it were oa a neutral
midway, Monmouth was chosen
as the most fitting place to hold
:he tournament. Oregon Norm i!
school authorities, by request,
took official charge of the 1927
23 season tournament, to elim
inate any possible criticism of par
tiality. Some Important changes gov
erned the 1928-29 tournamen'..
Last year It ws found that the
large number of entrants provid
ed an exhausting program of play.
This year the entrants personnel
was limited to the four couuty
teams having the highest winning
score on a percentage basis. This
Membership committee: LeRoy
Gard, chairman; Walter Mailoy
James M. Smith, I. M. uougnton
O. L. Fisher.
Tournament committee: Jack
Hardin, chairman; Harry Belt, R
Lee Wood. F. A. Williams. .J. H
Willett.
Ladle' tournament: Mrs. O. C
Locke, ehalrman; Mrs. J. H. Gam
II. Olinger, Mrs.
L. Baker. Mrs. W. A. Johnson.
Entertainment and house com
mittee: James B. Young, chair
man: Earl A. Paulson. William
Pnulua Rrevm an Boise. E. - Max
Flannery.
Handicap committee: Henry L
Sehmahl. chairman: O. F. Frank
lin A. A. Keene. O. L. Fisher. T
A. Raffcrty.
Junior committee: Harold OHn
ger, chairman; Chandler Brown
Henry Thielsen. Ed Rafferty
George Beechler.
Ladies' social committee: Mrs
Paul Hendricks, chairman; Mrs
J. H. Willett, Mrs. Walter Klrk
Miss Olica M. Gray. Mrs. James M
Smith.
Finance committee: D. J. Fry
Sr.. chairman; Dr. C. H. Robert
son, Sam Laughlin, Jake Fuhrer
C. W. Paulus.
Green's committee; Fred WH
liams. chairman; H. H. Olinger
Otto Hoppes, Robin D. Day, Fos
ter Cone, W. J. Page.
MM 10
ANAHEIM, CaL, Has. B.
(AP) The Portland Baa
vers defeated Hollywood 10
to 4 In a seven inning Pa
cific coast league exhibition
game here today. The gams
was called in the seventh on
account of rain.
The score:
Portland 10 11 1
Hollywood .... 4 7 6
Copper, Beck and Volk
Tnan; Marty, Wetzell and
Gauldlni.
BIDING ICHY IS
PHEOFOR SALEM
STATE CHER TO
MEET ON MARCH IB
The program has been com
pleted for the annual meeting of
the state chamber of commerce,
according to W. G. Ida, manager,
which will be held at the Multno
mah hotel, Portland, Monday,
March II.
Heading the list of prominent
speakers Is Paul Olagstone. man
ager of the western division.
United States chamber of com
merca, 8an Francisco, wli will
outline some of the business pro
gress of the west In recent ysars.
R. B. Shepherd, Jerome, Idaho,
chairman of the, board. Federal
Land bank, Spokane, and. presi
dent of the Idaho chamber of com
merce, will explain the phenomin
al advance which Idaho has made
In agriculture in the last seven
years and the markets which have
been opened up to its products.
President R. S. Hamilton. Bend,
will give the annual report of the
work of the- state chamber and R.
W. Sawyer, Bend, will make an
address on the problems facing
Oregon at the present time. Irv
ing E. Vlnlng, for four years pres
ident of the state chamber, will
present the importance of 4D
tourist industry to Oregon.
TAKE HER POST
The resignation of Miss Win!
fred McGlll has been accepted at
Willamette university where for
several years she has been an In
structor in English. The resigna
tion will take effect at the close
of the present semester.
Miss McG Ill's resignation was
occasioned by the return of Miss
Helen Pearce who retains to the
campua after several years leave
of absence during which she has
done graduate work in Kngilsh,
leading towards the Ph. D. de
gree. Miss McGlll plans to take a rest
after the work closes this spring.
Ia tbeaasas-nuiy accept a posi
tion with the University of California.-
- - ir
Plans for establishment of a
riding academy In Salem were an
nounced Saturday. A. H. Nehl,
who established and operated the
East Glisan street academy lb
Portland, has sold that establish
ment and expects to organise a
similar one in this city, it was In
dicated.
A meeting is to be held Monday
night at the Salem chamber of
commerce rooms to determine how
much Interest there Is In the pro
ject here. A general Invitation has
been Issued for everyone who Is
Interested In the matter, to be on
hand. No details of financing tha
project will be considered, ar
rangements already having been
completed. Tentative schedules for
classes will be drawn up.
With Mr. Nehl will be John
Kelly, retired army captain and
noted polo authority and referee,
and James "Scotty'l Dry den, who
at one time cared for Governor
West's! horses and has operated
stables at Oswego.
Johnson to Open
Store; Time Not
Yet Announced
William Smith, 82,
Stricken In South
William T. Smith, a former res
ident of Salem who naa Deen
making his home In Lindsay. Cal
ifornia, died last week according
to word received here by his
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Carpenter of
this city. j
Mr. Smith was 82 yearsJ old. He
was the uncle of a number or Sa
lem people. Including Dr. Joseph
N. Smith. Mrs. W: G. Allen, and
Mrs. B. C. Miles. The body will bo
sent to Portland where funeral
arrangements will be made.
Present standings in the leagues
are:
Ouy ItMgue
.YUn' Shop ...11 6
Srht' M tin's Wear lti 8
Flying CivuCa 16 V
0. .0. Boia( Co. 11 la
Klk a 15
U'Lry' 3 21
U atUra At .
L.on
MeUoa Drni'gistt
Ro Mates
Associated Oil
E.ka Cubs
14
.11
111
.
. tt
4
7
H
U
12
HI
Commercial igns
C. C. BxddiBc Cobs
Barr Plumbers
Valler Motor
McKay 0rlt
Wood's Auto, Co. .
Oeneral PotroJoum
.15
li
.10
. 9
. 5
3
0
13
S It
.750
.897
.U25
.45
.375
.126
.77
.611
55
.400
.333
.S33
.556
.J00
.'J7H
.157
Baataosa Zfoofaa
Kairaoniit Dairy 10 5
Sanitary Dairy 11 7
Muntcntnary Ward 10 8
Koth Orarery . 8 9
Stiff Furmtura . S 10
New Staleunaa I 9
Bankers'
WVstarn Paoor
Capitol Tbaatro
I.add and Bush
Headquarters 249th
lagua
11 4
.1
. e 12
. 4 14
.64T
.611
55S
.400
.333
.833
.7-a.
.6 JT
nil
700 Engaged in
Club Work Here
Approximately 700 Marlon
county boys and girls In the grade
schools are nnw engaged in 4-tl
club work. William W. Fox. rural
school supervisor and club leader
in the county, reported Saturday.
This membership reprerents 62
clubs. More clubs are being or
ganized, Mr. Fox says, with at
least eight additional groups now
organizing.
Calvary Baptist
Team Wins Over
Squad at Albany
The Calvary Baptist church
basketball team won from the Al
bany Baptist church team at Al
bany Friday evening, with a score
24 to 20. This was a return gam
for the one played at Salem a few
weeks ago, when the Albany team
won by one point.
Another game Is scheduled to
be played in Salem in s.iout two
weeks. Thirty young people from
Salem chartered a bus to go to
Albany. Altor the game they
were entertained at the church by
the Baptist Young Peoples' association.
Thomason Made
Chief Detective
George Thomason, city traffic
officer for a number of yearn.
Saturday was promoted to head of
the detective bureau of the Salem
police department. He will :uc
eed Louis . Olson, who la re
signed. .
STANLEY KEITH TO
REPRESENT ID MEN
Every advertising ciub on the
Pacific coast has Its own special
renresentative in Oakland, mak-
i r.-r m tnv tinniliir and
,u1 7-. " Tr. V.71,.7:. 7 Plan also was worked out by Mr
forthcoming convention of the Pa- T . -""T .uL" u"-i
AHvoi-tlsins- ClubS BSSOCia- -M.-MWUS uvw.w
.vi-v i. , tk-m fc.r. yi.na Icounty. Monmouth high gymna-
lU'VU W tim 1 . I. n n A
c.-l v-lth Thoa Kun liiuui KU aauu uuuwicu
cita
tion
16 to 10.
neaed the official representative
of the Salem clubs; other mem
bers expect to attend.
The representatives are all resl
dents of Oakland end members
of the local advertising dob. but
like foreign ministers are assigned
to represent the inter oats of out
side groups.
Mrs. Tereslna Morgan has been
as llit
chosen arena for the combat. Mon
mouth's floor Is somewhat smallei
than that of Independence, which
make3 the traveling a bit easier
lov the contestants; and the seat
ing arrangement at Monmouth is
rroiisidered very satisfactory.
The Polk county athletic asso
ciation handled all official pro
cedure this year; with Wilkinson
HE
appointed to serve the Salem deie- ol "l "
gation in making arrangement? aJ.erers- . ..
for housing and hosptttUty here First and second all-Po.k-coun.
Advertising men aid women of Jy ttms were preferentially se
Salem who are planning to attend by King as follows.
Opening of a new store-In Sa
Jem by O. F. oJhnson. either late
in the summer or early this tall
seems quite certain.' according to
Mr. Johnson although be has not
fully determined on the exact time
for its 1 beginning.
After Jnne 1. the lease held en
his building on State street expire;
and 'Johnson will be able to re
model the room tf he desires to.
me uasuana cuiiiemwu i.mu i
all arrangements tor hoUl accom- iporg .
modatlons ana otner aeiaus ior
tbeir convenience and comfort by
communicating with 'Mrs. Morgan.
care of the Oakland Advertising j Gr1fIen
due. Tnoone Tower, uaaiana. h
is announced.
Uglow . . .
Stapleton .
Harp.
.... p. .
.... C .
. . . G . . i
. . . . G .
Second
Lang ley
. . Grant
. . Webb
Bond
Newton
NKW DOCTOR ARRIVK8
HUBBARD. Mar. 9 Dr. Ro
land Allen recently arrived ir
Hubbard to become restden'
physician, his office being locate-"
mt the Miaeral Sprtngs eamatoi
lam.
AH Polk county teams selected
by Ed Swarts, official scorekeeper.
First
itapleton. .
Uglow. ... .
Fors. . . .
iooA.:...
rlffen. ; . .
s9
t P jo
re C
a 'O
SesosMl
Grant
Langlej
.. Harp
'Kteatet
Nrwtoc
J ' "
v I
fe$ At - SI
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