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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1929)
Q5 ALL SELECTED Myrtle Point Upsets Dope and WiH Represent Dis trict 5 in Meet First entries in: the state bas ketball tournament to arrive in Salem were the members of the Wallowa high schoolt cham pions of district 1, whoappeared at the Willamette, university gym naslum Monday afternoon for a light wortfout. They fin around the track to get need fojthe west ern Oregon climate," then shot bas kets on the gym floor where the state tournament will be held be ginning Wednesday sight Members of the Wallowa squad Include Willis He.rshey, Carl Po sey. Glen Clark, Oliver Pine, Clif ford Hanson, Cecil Posey. M. Crab tree, Glen Crawford and Vandon Sarrett. They were accompanied by their coach, Charles K. Daw eon. They are staying at the Senator hotel. Other teams as they arrived win be assigned to the various hotels of the city. Myrtle PoinfcWlna In final qualifying games Sat urday night. The Dalles came through as expected and will rep. resent district 3, but Myrtle Point upset the dope and won the championship in district 5 from Roseburg. It has been announced that Roy Lamb of O. SjC. will be one of the tournament officials, the other, Al French of Portland, hav ing been chosen some time ago. Former etate, championships have been won as follows: 1917, Roseburg. 1918, Salem. 1919, Salem. 1920, Salem. 1921, Franklin of Portland. 1922, Ashland. 1923, University high, Eugene. iff, Medfbrd. 1926, Salem. 1928, Salem. 192,7, Eugene. 1928, Washington of Portland. M scoriES III KENT LOW WOODBURN, March 11. (Special)- brilliant scores wera registered by a1y of the golfers who completed the first 18 holej of the spring tournfment which began Sunday on the Woodburn golf course. Blaine McCrd,""" with an 85. turned in the "lowest card of the day. Results of the first round will be announced Thursday, as en tries are allowed unUl Wednesday to finish their first 18 holes. The final round will begin next Sun day. The results of Sunday's play as registered were as follows: Blaine McCord, 86; E. T. Sims, 88; jCelth Powell, 88; John P. Hunt, 91; Eugene Courtney, 92; R. L. Guiss, 92; L. H. Shorey, 95; Frank Proctor, 97; W. J. Hughes, 100; Harold M. Austin, 101; Oli ver . Olson, 106; C. A. Hande, Jr., Ill; and F. Nathman, 119. LAD IMPROVES PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 11. AP) Donald Geddes, six, who 8aturdaV swallowed a toy aut mool'le while eating a box of can"; ay, was improving in a noepuai here today. gig Sister Gooley llovics Gcopey MggrtS1 .. HEftES". A x icMovw r ,Vou'uu ee KUrrECEfeO Tessa! ha that J Jmfiiw si 3CREAMlrSi 6EPPO I M 3 f .HAS scare:some.VO (tSA , CHlLXREf4, 1 11 It Pfj'. -v" . . - J Nef WeH MEET BILLY BEINHABT, OREGON'S NEW BACKTIELD COACH Billy has been promoted to head backfield coaeh of the University of Oregon vvuty eleven after his freshman teams have made impressive records in the last three years. Billy also is head baseball and basketball Sl92W7 sk7iUern ba8eba11 Chan,l,i0n8hir. the 1926 State Game Commission Authorizes Changes in Fishing Dates in Oregon PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 11 (AP) The Oregon State Game commission, in an all-day session today, opened several streams toJ angiers ana ciosea otners. The Wallowa river and tribu taries, in the vicinity of Enter prise, Ore., was opened and the opening date of the angling sea son in East lake, Elk lake and Paulina lake was advanced from April 15 to May 15.. The date was changed, according to Harold Clifford, state game commission, to prevent fishing through the Ice. Because of the liberation of flab in the Metolius river, from the south line of the forest service 'camp ground to the head of the river was" closed to provide for the use of spawning grounds. It was decided that MUk creek and all tributaries in Clackamas county would be opened with the begin ning of the regular angling sea son, April 15. . The deadline for angling on the Willamette river at O'regon City wXsctfanged to 200 feet below the falls to include several favorite fishing holes. The commission refused a request to open Roaring river to fishing because of the hatchery on that river and also refused to close part of Mary's river in Benton county. It was decided to conduct the regular warden's" 'convention in Porjtiand this spring April 8 and 9. Clifford was granted authority to construct booths on the Sandy river to sell special licenses dar ing the smelt run as provided in the recent legislature. lie also was authorized to represent the game commission at a conference jVEP'M THE SU3PSlS"& FOWCS-XHOPS VWASe NiOT D!SAP?OlUTtO V'SEE VrEt-EG CAMS'. "T&lKi?WO -M If WETTE OS WAV1 85 EM VuCAW vhAPTck v flJI. P.F -'-'-SCftO. . I I Coach at Oregon on river pollution to be held at Eugene, Ore., March 21 and 22 under the auspices of the Univer sity of Oregon. SMUTE GUBS ran Tim lose otje The Salem Trapshooters club failed to turn ii its customary per fect score in the Oregonian tele graphic shoot Sunday. Instead, principally on account of a heavy wind, the score It reported was 73. That was enough to beat Echo, which scored 70, and Central Douglas county with 63, but Hal sey went perfect and beat the lo cal club. Scores turned In from Salem were" those of R. Shelton, 25; Lar ry Jmlah, 24; and Bill Ball. 24. Other 24 scores were made by Hal DeSart, Romeo Gouley and Cuyler Van Patten. Salenv's entrants made the fol lowing scores: Bahlburg 23, Bowne 19, BernardI 21, Brown 22, Ball 24, Curry 23, H. DeSart 24. D. DeSart 18, Evans 23, Eld riedge 23, Farris 19, Gouley 24, Geoige 23, Haberman 21, Hummel 17. Imlah 24, Le'ise 18, McKay 18, Pjim'e ZJ, Palmer 23, Parfer 21, Simon 21, stielton 25, Wolgam6tt 22. Wain 20, Van- Patten 24, Elia sen 20. Wl QUR BEAR HAS FRlfcHTetfEP ttU lHASS Tbo 8AD. HE 16 A lAME BEAR. AMD UONff COME AND 36. rGOOPEV WE CALLS AMD COMIWG IKJ SO 'PCESID6NT I IM urn ft 11 II. M rpO UET MiM THE. 6'R5V -fWIWK OP AUL TOAT BAH HAV 60DP-Y GAtXa , OU A WAWE.TWPY I Vooyuo seTwu so tJPW eACy 2T. THB STOftAEU ACWE SO 'X:.TH5 tapopey gamq . Sograve's Auto Speeds 231 ALL PREVIOUS British 12-Cylinder Auto Goes Twice as Fast as Or dinary Airplane By T. R. GILD Associated Press Staff Write OCEAN SPEEDWAY, Daytona Beach, Fla., Mar. 11. (AP) In a flaming streak of superspeed. Major H. O. DvJ5egrave, famous British race track . driver, today set a sew world's speed record for automobiles by sending his powerful Golden Arrow machine roaring over the hard, wave-lap ped ocean speedway here at the tremendous speed of 231.36246 miles an hour. Driving his glistening 12-cy Un der machine at a dazzling pace, Major Segrave eclipsed by 23.81 miles an hour the former record of 207.55 set here last year by Ray Keech, of Philadelphia, in the 36 cylinder Triplex owned by J. M. White. The new mark also Sur passed by 28 miles an hour the record of 203 which Segrave set here in 1927 with his Sunbeam special. Return Trip Staged After a short delay at the north end of the. course, during which time Seagrave changed all four wheels and tires, and replentished the ice supply in his cooling" sys tem," the intrepid driver notified U e officials he was ready to make .til second run south over the course. The two runs were neces ..iy that his average speed with and against the wind could be cal culated. - Jumping to their feet as the car appeared far down the beach, the spectators assumed a tense and motionless posture as their eyes followed the machine back down the course. With! a tremendous burst of speed the car crossed the mile at the north end of "the course gaining momentum rapidly as It neared the stands and flashed by the spectators with anp'tiTer deal ing roar. Almost In an instant it had , disappeared far down the beach In light mist that had been kicked up by the surf. Thesecond run, two tenths of a mile slower than the -first, was as replete with thrills as his initial trial. Drives Back to Grandstand After stopping for a few min utes at the south end of the course Segrave drove his machine slowly back up the beach and stopped in front of the grandstand. Imme diately he was surronuded by hundreds of cheering spectators. Smiling broadly Segrave climbed out of his car, shook hands with' many of his admirers and observ ed he was glad to have been able to establish a record. The first person to reach his side was his wife. She had sat in the grandstands during tfie trials, but would not witness the race. She kept her hands over her face, fingered nervously with a hand kerchief and occasionally put a smelling salts vial to her nose. When Segrave brought his ma chine to a stop in front of the grandstand, she rushed out to the course, embraced him and congrat ulated him. Then she posed with her proud husband, while news reel cameraman recorded the scene. GAM 9 THAT X JOST HAVE TO IIS BROKEN I T AND tVHEN WE'VE f&t-UVtf YOU SHALL. B - A GWlsrSo ifa EATENf &BPPO J EAT LUl-TH US. UJE HAVE J isjo' K 6HALX DANCS C PLENTY Foa ALL. AMD t3 i ;lvs-l FOR o5. Soo are huNcSR fl TOYr 7 LTH T1METOAMSWEPA FEUJ CiSJESTtOKW rCuSSEU. KtSTUEft OP ALUENTOWM. PA.SAY COOUOGB & OOT OF A Jb'9 -LOtfy BECOME PCESlDENJTOP TH&GOOFEy 6AWG..WHATS ATHETOOOSUERUySEU, W AAOMEV- fiUT -WOX-IC J "m-r cajeoyone voouud CAP THEV COOUOM'T : so uets foqqet Oaks Trim Beavers by 10-9 Score ANAHEIM, Cal.. Mar. 11. ( AP) Oakland defeated Portland 10 to 9 here today in a Pacific coast league spring exhibition game that was featured by six home runs. 1 Four of the circuit clouts went to Portland batters, but were not as opportune as the two garnered by Anton, Oakland first sacker, whose second blow brought In the winning run. "Bnllet" Joe Bush, veteran ma jor nltcher. being used by Port land In the outfield for the time. being, smashed out two lour-naggers. Art Jahn and Gale Staley got Portland's other two homers. The score: R H E Oakland 10 10 2 Portland 6 Dumovlcn, Casage and Read, Thomas; Ortman, Knight and Bates.. SI FLOOR ROUGH ON I MILL. CITY.. Mar. 11. While training recently for his bout here next Tuesday with Jackie Watten berger of Independence, Si Flook of Mill City went on a rampage and put four sparring partners to sleep before calling it an evening. A good many fans in Salem and In Polk county are confident that Wattenberger will win, but those who have seen Si work out are of the opposite opinion Battling Hunter of Portland has sent word that he will lick- Red Hayes or know the reason why. and Red Hayes got a decision over Hunter at Salem recently and Hunter Is anxious to redeem him self. Victory Closes Hoop Season at Mill City High MILL CITY, Mar. 11. (Special) The Mill City high school bas ketball team defeated the deaf school Friday night by a score of 27 to 7. Although the score was uneven, the game was exciting. Charles Kelley, star local player, hurt his ankle in the first quarter and was not able to play any more. His substftute Roger Harris, play ed an exceptionally good game. As i this was the last game of the season the students celebrated with a big bonfire before the game and a big feed afterward. , . The town is proud of the team which has been defeated in only three games this season. Dr. Warner Soon To Travel East Dr. Estella Ford Warner, direct or of the Marion county child health demonstration, will leave Wednesday night for New York City, where she will remain until the first week in April. Dr. War ner Is making the trip east on business in connection with the health demonstration and also to study at the Childs hospital there, SPARRING PARTNERS TAWS WEPES" A LETTEO MAOSUALUTOIOW.'XOUUA SHE WAMTS TO . M01U IP IT.UJItJU CCMT G AMGE ft r-VOU BET GAMS LOlUU BE OP PfM.. CAAOM lAKI?! t-ETS ORS4Aor2E? A IOCAL CHAPIfefit OP THE GOOPEY "GANG IKJ EVE&V TAMP TO GOOPEY MCMESV.TVl . VPAPEQ FOR FUU. SfoSaSSn? OREGON STATE RIFLES! 1 University of Washington Team Places Second; Uclas Third SAN FRANCISCO, Mar, 11. (AP) Oregon State college was awarded first honors today in the intercollegiate rifle shoot held on home ranges by the R. O. T. C. in the ninth army corps area. The result, announced at the Presidio here, gave the University of Washington second place and thir . rating weni o uniYeronj' vi Cal ifornia, Los Angeles. Members of the winning team will be presented with bronze me dals. For the second successive year Walla Walla high school of Wash, ington took first place in the jun ior division, Ogden senior high school was second and Fremont high school of Oakland third. The winners announced today will form the nucleus of the na tional rifle shoot to be held be. tween March 15 and. April 16. 10 BEARCATS Oil ILL STUB CHOICE Coach Leo Frank of Pacific uni versity named two Willamette uni versity basketball players on his selection of all-Northwest confer ence hoopers. They are Adams, forward, and . Cardinal, center. Others chosen are Wood, Whitman forward,' Miller, Pacific guard, and Croxdale, Whitman guard. His second team list includes Scales of Willamette and Gillihan of C P. S., forwards; Druse, Lin field, center; Hawk, Willamette, and Holmgren, Whitman, guards. First Methodist Quint Leads in Church Circuit By virtue of an 18 to 13 victory over Frultland Monday night, the First Methodist quintet in the Church league holds first place with six games won and one lost. Jason Lee won from Leslie Meth odist to tie with the Evangelical team for second place. Summaries: Frultland First M. E. Forgard (1) F Moore Morgan (1).... F. . .(10) White Pratt-(4)....,.C..(5) Gallaher I. Girod (5)....G Van Dyke Fagg (2) G. (8) Winslow W. Girod S , Manker Jason Lee Leslie R. Miller (9) ... .F. (10) S. Linfoot C. Miller (4)'. .. F (1) Otjen Beall (7) C. (7) C. French Davis (D......G (1) Baker Hesseman (2i . .G. (1) B. Linfoot Watson S Referee, Adams. QUAKE REPORTED EL CENTRO, Cal., Mar. 11. (AP) A sharp earthquake of ten seconds duration was felt in this Imperial valley city at 6:15 o'clock tonlehf Ka on. reported. By Les For grave By Neher MQS J. GANGES Ot& AUCiGHT - TO MAMB ,rr w(U.ajovthe i MIGHTY PROUD 1 Most Valuable Se v.1 Irwin Hill of Trinity university, Waxahachie, Tex., has been chosen the most valuable basket ball player of the Texas confer ence by1 six coaches and nine sport writers. Hill played forward on the Trinity team and led the con ference in scoring- until the final game. Schmeling, Maloney to Stage Fight BOSTON, Mass., Mar. 11. (AP) The fistic destiny of Maxiers of Salem's Sunday schools to Schmeling, German heavyweight was decided today during a tele graphic conference between Wil liam P. Carey of Madison Square Garden, New York, and Edd;? Mack, boxing promoter of the Bos. ton garden. These officials after agreeing to work in connection with an at tempt to straighten out the mud dled heavyweight situation, de cided to pit Schmeling against Jimmy Maloney of Boston here" at Braves field, early in June. Schmeling, Carey said, was expect ed to return from Germany long before then. Holding the City bowling league high Individual game record is something akin to being the hea vyweight fight champion, but breaking that record didn't enable Virgil Stoliker of the Winter Gar den managemnet to lead the O' Leary'3 Legionnaires to victory in their final game Monday night, go, Schei's Men's Wear advanced one game on the Man's Shop lead. Schei's beat the war veterans three games straight and the Man's Shop won from the Flying Clouds two out of three. The Cap. ital City Bedding company won from the Elks two out of three. Stoliker 's record was 256, to make which he bowled nine strikes, spaxin? in the seventh frame and again on the extra frame. In the Ladies v league. Hart man's took two games out of three from Central Pharmacy, and the Winter Garden won two out of three from Capitol theatre. . City league scores were: Tlyiag Clouds Steinberk Kfr .210 175 .177 174 182 159 14 173 201 878 510 510 819 578 Bnr .'. Newlon Hemcnwij tfotala . lae . 175 171 165 178 197 928 888 864 3878 Shoa 242 2S5 181 157 r.S-,.178 160 -.185 167 205 205 984 205 128 16 165 190 186 188 151 Tito Co 501 488 542 594 594 Hill K&i ntola Total Total .984 924 822 2730 o. o. Iteg Co. lfontoa 19 179 186 158 226 183 14T 867 536 561 572 461 Potilia . Joknsoa U202 181 i2 j!43 192 .212. 177 T.164 150 Total .930 873 895 2698 HutMy Pratt . .182 ..161 184 135 168 1172 168 174 238 191 161 189 840 634 514 520 567 NIw Wieder Vielor Totals ...160 ...1S7 ...210 ...000 822 947 2669 Scid' Men' Wtar " -.170. 220 188 878 Kcrtse P .198 186 183 567 Edward -214 . 196 . 184 ' 594 .168 16V 174 508 J187. 172 - 161 520 MeHallui GmsUir Total ..937 940 890 2787 HY LEAGUE MAI Per Hour WALKER WITHIN Middleweight Title Holder to Defend Crown March 28 at Chicago CHICAGO, Marrfi 11. (API Approval of the hosiac match be tween Mickey Walter, world' middleweirht oh am Dion, and Tom my Lotujhran, light heavyweight titleholder. opening the Chicago stadium March Si. finally wa given by the Illinois State Atlrtetie commission tod a y. A forfeit of 10.0&0 as a guar antee that Walker will defend hia middleweight titl against a logi cal contender, ostensibly Ace Hud kins, before September SO,' was posted with the commission. It was In the form of a certified check, provided lr Jack KeartiS, Walker's manager. If Walker should rail within the alloted time to defend his crown against Hudkins or against any other contender to b-s named in Hudkins1 stead by the commission the 110,000 -und?f rhe terms of the agreement, signed by Kearna, will he forfeited. After the Walker-Loughran match the forfeit will be for ward ed to the California Athletic com mission, since there have been tentative arrangements for Walk er and Hudkins to meet this sum mer on the west coast. Despite this, however, if nego tiations for the match fall through, the Illinois commission retains the right to name any other op ponent or give the 110,000 for feit to "a national charity. The commission alao approved the match between Leo' Lomt-kl and Tuffy Griffin as the remt windup to the Loughran-Walker bout. 5-Day Training Planned For All Sunday Teachers Plans are being mad for a fiv day training school for the teach- be held April 7 to 12 at the I'res- b.-terian church. Five or fix . o :. jt j wili be offered during the . ks ele.- vou of the rt.ai'ao '; t .erm?tr i by a pref ": n . 1 iKiJig nod up in various cauiches of ibo my. New First National Bank Building Directory D Luxe Mnm.irf Farlr Expert for LaOie an J Uentlemea iXJURTU FtOOR Ption 626 etrlat 04-406 401-402-493-4 EIGHTH FLOOR Dr. C Ward Davis General Ettntiatrv va lt f cuius mj Hoom soi TENTH FLOOR Dr. W. A. Jobnaoa. Doatlat Tcktpboo 118a MX 1 REAL ESTATE " DIRECTORY ANDERSON 1(1 a High RUPERT. altar Tel. 1644 W. A. BOND, lit N. Coin' Pbon 2974 . St. BBCKUB & 119 N. Hiata -USNDRIO&S TL 161 JOSEPH BARBER REACTT CO. SSOareyBldc Phono 79t A. a BOURN 3TEDT 147 N. Commercial Tol lit LEO N. CHILDS 829 State 6t CO, Realtor TL 172T a. r i O- KLANO HO N. Church Tel. 2818 .... I: LINCOLN ELLIS 1298 8. Church St. Phon 1388-1 8 XI EARI.K 166 & LJVerty 8t Tt IMS HOMER' IX- FOSTER REATir ivi fitAt 61 - , TL 842 W. 1C GRABENHOR3T CO. B. till mj u v , Tm. 816 MBL.X1X JOILVSON 820 TJ. (1 Bank Bid. Tot 627 W Cl MILl til Iftat 8t. . TL 111 BBHBa-MMHM W. XL lOS-l 411 CLyrt BC TeL 313 GERTRUDE J. M. PAGE 484 Court TeL. 1882 PERRINE MAR3TERS tll.llf Oray Bids. TeL 907 ' RICH L, REXMANN, RJor III N. High St. TL 181 SALEM REALTT CO. 481 StaU St. Room 7. Tat 1666 " SOCOLOFSKT A SON 104-8 First Nat. Bk. Bids. Tel. 976 SQUARE DEAL REALTT CO. U. R Nat'L, Bank Bids. . Tel 476 - i. T. ULRICH 129 N. ConnMrclal - TeL 13S4 TRIANGLE REALS' T CO. 421 Court St. ... TeL 861 O'LMtT'S - , .. , ,180 . 150- -166 - 148 -160 174 162 156 166 158 StoUter GabricUcTS 8-if Orot TBBg . 356 15T 148 163 171 586 671 477 480 490 U. a REALTT CO. 4I etate St. Tt 1661 r.;3U WOOD 441 StaU St. , . ' . ....... . -J i' mn Jotal -834 T81 889 3504 " - - - Hn mi - -f