f - - ' ' '
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v . , . r a . ... a jr .. ., . . v ,
f ira RedmBuess For
OREGON WATCHES STATE CHAMPS
Squalls P alt
ARE VET 111
JUST HABIT
Of Huge Car
Op
day
" ' ' I
HEENEt TAKEiJ
By VON PO RAT
Speed Tests
ffv' WM
UAL
I
Arrangements Completedat
Willamette Gym; First
Game 7:30 P. M.
Astoria high school bwketbaU
nbmn rerUtered at the Mario
Tneeday attonwon IS strong,
Ther are: Robert Walter. Fred
llettberf, Henry PoosU, Miltoi
Thompson, Oliver Pesonen, Her
bert Yatnd, John Jeffers, Wallace
Oekler. Alrim Zinumerinaii. Ro
laad Lrsoa, jMper Iwae d Er
ie HMle. Jotm warren
of the group.
to coach
Everything Is In readiness at
the "Willamette university rmn
mm lor ise opening 01 u .
basketball tournament, the first
! ram of which la scheduled for
7:30 o'clock tonight and the sec
ond for 1:30.
Tha flojor has been pat in per
fect condition and all seats are In
place. new fence has been built
around the front of the gymnaal
. urn to prevent the parking of cars
there, which has been a common
practice daring past tournaments.
No automobiles will be allowed on
the camous.
In addition to the regular offi
cials, AI French and Boy Lamb,
Karl Sharer will be on hand as
timekeeper and extra official In
case of need, and Eldon Brickell
will be scorekeeper.
Squads -Announced
Not all of the teams have fur
nished R. S. Keene, director of
athletics, with lists of players.
Those which have been turned In
are, with their playing numbers:
Tillamook: Lee Stewart 0, Dan
Mahan 8, John White 7, Clarence
James 10, Keith Buel 11, Kenneth
I McKenzIe 8, Bi?n Chapin 4, Bruce
Mahan 12, Kermit Summerwill 5,
Waldo 'Thomas.
MacLaughlin: Marvin Vancil
.(Capt.) B, Maurice Miller 7, Gail
ord Nelson 8, Gilbert dinger 3,
Floyd Markham 9, Burton Lelb
brand 6, Ivan Vancil 11, Torrence
Galloway 2. "
Astoria: Fred Hellberg 1, Oli
ver Pesonen 3, Roland Larson 6,
Milton Thompson- 6, Herbert
Tstad, T John Jeffers 0, Jasper
Lowe 2, Alvin Zimmerman 8.
Eugene: Hugh Moffitt 12, Bob
Near 10, Leo Jacobs 3, Fay Jef
fries 2, J. B. McClaln 1, Henry
Coghlan 11, Duke Woods 6, Dick
Near 0, Willard Eberhart 4.
Myrtle Point: Thomas Lower 1,
LeLoss Druliner 2, Virgil Smith 3,
Elmo Chrlstensen 4, Lyle Carver
5, Kermit Hayes 6, Leslie Bark
low 7, Keith Laird 8.
Medord: Melvln S. Bowerman
, MacDjmald 1, Garnett 4, Mor
gan 8, Thomas 7, Pierson 2, An
derson '8. .
The Dalles: Miller 4. Poole 9.
Ingram 9, Gibson 7. Westlund 2.
Ward 8. Robison 8, Gates 1,
- Froebe I.
The sat of the teams will ar
rive early this afternoon at the
gymnasium.
McMillan Builds
New Brooder At
His Chick Ranch
Harold McMillan has Just com
pleted construction of a new broo
der house on his chicken ranch
three miles east of Salem on route
seven. The house is of hollow tile
construction, 15x30 feet with a
8x8 foot feed room on one side
and a 10-foot cement floor along
Big Sister
Gooiey Uovles
COOPEV MOVIES'
TDOAV OWUV.
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- 'Sal- r- 'V -S n : fT ' : . , l(&7)r rT V T'P-' K ouom ottv-aiu ax.
Ti?ri I-' ' '.v. Ta '' ' ::- 'Jy- VyJ U a L Hi -srAKiiPTpqbcwAtWE-
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. - f'v.
Warmer weather has focused the athletic spotlight on two young
men at the University ef Oregon, both state champions. Brad Har
rison, left, captain ef the tennis team, is state singles and doubles
titleholdcr. He also holds seven other net titles in the Pacific north
west and Canada. Don Moe, right, who heads the university golf
team, is state champion and was runner-up for the Pacific northwest
amateur title last summer.
Statesman Society Editor
To be Ardent Rooter for
Indian Lad, Former Pupil
By OLIVE DOAK
Statesman Society Editor
FUNNY things happen! Some months ago I bid good
bye to a rollicking class of eighth graders out at the Old
Grand Ronde school.
During 'the time that I spent there we managed to go
through the three R's and do a few things on the outside,
one among which was a champion basketball season taking
on and winning from all the local grade teams so far as.Clo-
verdale, and out to i
McMlnnvllle
where we played the McMinnvllle
second team (we were eighth
graders) and we won from them
won on our floor and lost the
only game we did lose, on their
floor. ' We were pretty proud of
"our team; we had reason to be
but even at that time I did not
suspect that I would wake up
some many months later and dis
cover myself looking at a picture
lying on the city editor's desk of
the four prospective "best men"
in the state high school tourna
ment for 1929, and discover that
the other side which is used for
a running pen.
Mr. McMillan specializes In
Rhode Island reds and new chicks
are being put In the brooder house
to replace his older laying hens.
The contract was handled by
F. L. Odom.
JaOchtjme.-
A SECOND MAfOO
MAM 1WA WaTCM
RdCTOC I?
PLAVEO BY.
OSCAB SUGG
r
i
one of our famous old team,
namely Marcus Simmons, is to
share the responsibility of win
ning the tournament for Chemawa
in 1929.
Mark was one of our best men
but he was so full of his jokes
and liked to tease so well that his
playing, at times, suffered there
by. He always- used his head,
partly because it was natural and
partly because It saved him trou
ble and fooled the other fellow
and to fool the other .fellow- was
one of 'his greatest joys and at
times one of my worst problems.
And will I see Mark play? I
most certainly will for I know
that where he Is there is bound to
be "something happening", and
whatever It is will be worth see
ing. I would like to see. him grin
just once more after having pulled
a fast one on some unsuspecting
soul, and I could hope for .nothing
better than to see it happen on
i the by kletball tlpor again.
oer him auztt from mi
stStiER . "Then it ujilL qea
CttWdD LOOC Af-tVe.MAP
ON M5 BACK AND 5&
UMCJRS. tr-te MCME.V 15 wo
As THE
cujttaifss
COtES UP. (WE
RNDAAAQCH
VEBV MUCH
UPSET.--
College Quints Forget How
to Lose; Stars Found
Wefl Scattered j:
By ALAX J. GOULD
NEW YORK, March 12. (AP)
Once a eoUege acquires the idea
it can tarn out champfonslRp baa
ketbaU teams, there seems bo way
to discourage it.
Witness the sectional triumphs
of inch aggregations this winter
as the University of California,
the University of Arkansas, Uni
versity of Oklahoma, and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. It Is a
habit with these outfits.
California Goes Strong
California's Golden Bears, by
knocking off Washington In the
playoff at Seattle, captured the
Pacific coast conference honors
for the fifth time in six seasons.
Arkansas has lost' only one south
western conference game in two
years and now holds the title for
the fourth consecutive time. Ok
lahoma had made it two in a row,
altbongb its activities this season
were restricted to the big six
group for the first time as a re
sult of the old Missouri valley con
ference breakup.
At Pennsylvania, where the in
fluence .of the famous McXichol
family of start carries on with Ed
die McNichol as coach, the Quak
ers have possession of the eastern
league crown for the seqoqd
straight year and eighth time? in
league history. ' ' ', .-
Stars Plentiful
No one yet tackled the task of
jlcklng an all-American basketball
team. Perhaps it will be for the
best if not one does, although the
job of picking the best five bas
ketball tossers in the land is
scarcely more difficult than the
task of selecting an all-American
football eleven.
It's possible to start with Char
ley Hyatt, Pittsburgh's great for
ward, and go on through a notable
list of stars. Hyatt, in the opin
ion of many coaches who have
studied his play, is one of the best
all-around performers of this or
any other season. He 'scored 202
points for the Panthers In 21
games.
Good Performers Remain
But if Hyatf is picked for one
forward post it leaves only one
more place open to such a galaxy
as Joey Schaaf, Pennsylvania ace;
Tom Churchill, the Oklahoma all
around athlete; Captain Yern Cor-
bin of California: Frank McMillin
of Idaho; Holly Brock of the Uni
versity of Texas; Bud Foster of
Wisconsin; Wear Schoonover of
Arkansas; and Thompson of the
powerful Montana State quintet.
It it wasn't for starting another
argument, Schaaf might be nom
inated, although he also fits per
fectly as a running guard.
Cannery Quintet
Defeats-Bankers
In One-Side Tilt
The Northwest Cannery basket
ball team defeated the Bankers 50
to 18 In a Commercial league
game at the T. M. C. A. Tuesday
night. This Is the last regular
league game, but two postponed
games remain -to be played.
Summary:
Bankers N. W. Oannery
Hagemann (4).F... (10) Scott
Heseman (1) ..F... (20) Nash
Hasen (6) . ...C... (6) Holt
Ashby (6) G Riches
Burch (2 .....G (14) Winslow
60ULY... A FELLOW OUST,
t? I ..vwi-fiai A ( ,7 Z. J -AND EVEU IF I TbUO Bern 5HE )
,w5 " I PLANNING I 'SJDCS, FATHER WOUUD lUGXM M6
turf H ME . , , 1 tbRUMOFF I ' ' icRCLV "THERE'S 50METHtMS I
W?y c- V7aizaf I CETH I ' cam oontHet.p oern.' 7
AJOOSAlOlHAO OlftT ON MV
PAC B UiOfOOB O
ITOPF.
OCEAN SPEEDWAY, Dsytona
Beach, Pla., Mar. 12. (AP) In
termittent rain squalls and ex
tremely poor visibility late today
caused a postponement until 'to
morrow of the automobile speed
trials of Lee Bible, Dsytona
Beach mechanic, after he had
made two fast test runs in the SC-
cylinder Triplex, owned by J. M.
White, of Philadelphia.
Bible, who has not yet been ap
proved by A. A. A. as a driver of
the giant trl-motored Creation,
clipped oft 170 miles an hour on
his first run, and on his second
trial boosted his speed up to 190.
His speed for the one kilometre
on his last run, however, was
clocked at 199 miles an hour,
showing the car still was gaining
momentum when It crossed the
measured mUe.
L PLAY
High scores featured the Com.
mercial league bowling competi
tion on the Winter Garden alleys
Tuesday night, H. Barr making a
629 score for individual series and
Kayser a 219 for Individual game.
The Capital City Bedding Cubs
won three t straight games from
General Petroleum; the Barr
Plumbers treated Valley Motor in
like fashion, and Wood's. Auto Co.
won two out of three games from
McKay Chevrolet.
Recent unusual achievements in
open play include the picking up
of the 4-6 split by Kirk Wright,
something which has been done
here but three times since the
Winter Garden was opened and a
score of 275 made by Claude De
Vault of the Reo Mates, who with
this score is leading for the Fulops
hat. DeVault has been bowling
only about three months.
Commercial league scores were:
O. O. Baddlnc Cuba
Kayicr 19a SIS
1S8
169
168
108
168
S40
471
500
048
S2S
Frior 184 11
I-n 143 100
Millie IBS SS
Poli 140 S15
ToUlt
.855 898 840 2591
6M1 Petroleum
127 154
13S 175
164 174
, 1M 18
les iea
Oitrfa
MeKinaav
163
106
184
17S
17S
433
418
477
474
605
Hendricks
Wood raff
Brect
TotaU
..754 801 752 2307
Ssrr Flnmbon
H. Brr 2 IB 203
218
168
ISt
165
151
659
850
459
445
157
294
J. A. Kihmm 200 182
K. Barr 162 168
J. B. NathmtB 184 146
T. Err 1ST
Dawdtoa in
Total
.866 802 830 3504
TaUoy Motor
158 178
148 149
179 162
184 188
Oolw.n
169
151
17S
117
122
605
448
S07
884
837
Lesley
Swift
Snyder -....
Brow
.110 105
Totola
-729 717 735 2181
McKay Chevrolet
Wrifh 153 148
181
810
its
136
2Q1
482
684
606
436
SOS
Johnaoa 158 160
Eckhola 159 1S4
Allea 157 143
Horn in f 187 165
Totals
764 776 921 2361
Wood'i Aato Co.
- 158 1S4
- -.158 173
- 142 164
172 176
169 137
Sharker
114
114
159
139
201
466
444
465
487
507
Lewi
Wood
Peterioa
Lyach
Totals
799
,27 C369
HIGH SCORES MADE
COMMERCE
IEOOV PJOS,
OCOfklEfi. -PLOOQAAAKJ
AMD CLECK
.HOP. is
plaveo by :
orroDeSfiajfB.
Several Offers Made But Not
Enough Money Cut Up,
He Indicates
NEW YORK, Mar. 12.r-(AP)
William Harrison Dempsey,
boxinx promoter, discussed his fu
ture today with both the executive
committee' of the Madison Square
Garden corporation and Humbert
J. FngaxyV metropolitan riral of
the organisation Tex Rlckard
built. After the day of debate
the former heavyweight champion
was very little closer to definite
plans for the future.
Dempsey said the Garden prop
osition, which would include the
former fighter in the organisation
as a vice president In charge of
boxing at a yearly salary, could be
viewed only as a basis for future
negotiations. He has no' idea
whether these will take place al
though' he plans further discus
sion with William F. Carey,, vice
president and guiding hand in the
corporation's affairs. '
The offer of Fugasy, made on a
cash basis, was unsatisfactory, he
said, but will be revised and sub
mitted to him at a later date.
"I have three propositions in
mind," Dempsey said, "one of my
own, one from the Garden, and
the third from Fiyrazy. There are
nany details to be ironed out be
fore I can really sit down and
consider seriously any of them."
Dempsey said he would leave
for Detroit within a day or so on
business. He Bald he plans to
buy an airplane there.
Local Gunners
Will Enter Hy
Everding Shoot
The Hy Everding trap-shpot In
Portland Sunday will be attended
by between ten and 15 members
of the Sale mRod and Gun club,
it was Indicated at a meeting of
the club Tuesday night. The club
will contribute $50 to the ex
penses of. the Oregon state shoot
at Portland May 3, 4 and 5.
The 100 bird event is in honor
of the birthday of Everding,
known as the father of trap shoot
ing In Oregon. More than 100
are expected to enter the meet.
115
1
Major Cyril A. Dawson, instruc
tor of the 249th Coast Artillery,
in company with Lieut Colonel J.
L. Long of Portland of the regular
army, recently made an e!ftht-dav
I inspection trip to coast artillery
Dauenea. ine inspection waa the
regular annual event, and aside
from Salemt batteries visited In
cluded those at Albany, Cottage
Grove, Marshfield, Ashland and
Klamath Tails.
Major Dawson reports that both
headquarters battery and medical
detachment In Salem and Battery
D at Klamath Falls were rated
very satisfactory, so far as could
be determined from comments of
the regular army inspector. Major
Dawson made the trip as instruc
tor of the regiment.
By Les Forerave
By Neher
urns mi
1
IfISP
n
Hunter Will
Compete in
Net Tourney
NEW YORK, Mar. 12. (AP)
Francis Hunter filed an unexpect
ed entry today for the national In
door tennis championship here be
ginning Saturday In which he be
comes a. joint favorite with Jean
Borotra of France.
The New Rochelle, N. Y., vet.
eran, who is ranked second to Bill
Tilden In the country, previously
indicated definitely that he would
not compete, hut has yielded to a
desire to try conclusions again
with the bounding Basque whom
he iUiminated In the national out
door championship last fair. Hun
ter has been palying In the south
and is rounding into good condi
tion. Borotra, who cabled his en
try from France, Is reported now
on his way here.
m
ireasure is
Kumoredas
Shaft Found
PASAtEXA, Calif., March 12.
(AP) Tales of fabulous wealth
buried in a tunnel near the old
mill, landmark on an ancient
Spanish land grant five miles
southeast. of here, were revived
today by the discovery of a shaft
by excavators.
Clarence P. Day, contractor
working for a syndicate subdivid
ing the rancho for modern real
dential purposes, said that his
men discovered the tunnel, follow
ed It for 300 feet into a hillside,
and returned for equipment before
making ft final effort to locate the
treasure chest.
First reports of the ancient tun
nel and its pot of gold, cached in
the days of the California Dons,
were brought to Pasadena in 1915
by a grey haired Spaniard. This
man said that a map, which he
exhibited, has been given him by
heirs of the ancient estate, and
marked the mouth of the treasure
tunnel.
Hundreds of persons dug Hear
the old. mill, now reconstructed
as a curio sales room, and "the
knarled oak," isolated tree shown
on the map, without success. Ev
ery two or three years a new ex
pedition of half-belle'ving fortune
hunters have dug in the vicinity, j
The discoverer of the tunnel
added new tinder to the flame of
the old story, and .throng's were
traveling toward the old mill
again today.
Mrs. Morrison's
Funeral is Held
DALLAS, Mar. 12. (Special)
Funeral services were held
Monday from the Henkle under
taking parlors for Mrs! J. C. Mor
rison, who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Eastman, In
Marysville, Cal. Mrs. Morrison
was one of Dallas' pioneer resi
dents and besides numerous rela
tives, leaves also a host offriends
to mourn her loss.
NOTICE OP INTENTION TO Of-
PROVE GAINES STREET
FROM THE EAST LINE OF
LIBERTY STREET TO THE
WEST fUNE OF FIFTH
STREET.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council -of the City of
tf&alem, Oregon, deems it necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
its purpose and intention to Im
prove Gaines Street from the
east line of Liberty Street to the
west line of Fifth Street, at the
expense of the abutting and adja
cent property, except the street
and alley Intersections, the ex
pense of which will be assumed
by the City of Salem, Oregon, by
bringing said portion of said street
to the established grade, con
structing Portland cement con
crete curbs, and paving said por
tion of said street with a six-inch
Portland cement concrete pave
ment, thirty feet In width. In ac
cordance with 'the plans and spe
cifications therefor which .were
adopted by the Common Council,
on March 4, 1929, now on file in
the of flee of the City Recorder,
and which are hereby referred to
and made a part hereof.
The Common . Council hereby
declares Its purpose and intention
to make the above described Im
provement by and through the
Street Improvement -Department
of the City of Salem, Oregon.
By order of the Common Coun
cil the 4th day of March, 12.
M. POULSEN. City Recorder.
Date of first publication March
t, 1121. t .
Date of final publication March
21, 1929. Dly Inc M21
- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the
State of Oregon for the County of
Marlon, Probata Department.
No. 7421
Notice la hereby given that the
undersigned ; Has oeen appoxniea
Executor of the estate of Conrad
Miller, deceased, by the County
Court Of the SUte of Oregon tor
Marion County, and has Qualified.
All persons having claims against
said estate are nereoy nomiea 10
present the same, duly verified as
by law . reuuired, to the under
signed - at 114 . Spalding ' Bids;;
Portland. Oregon. - within six
months from the date hereof.
Dated, ; and first published
March 12, 1929. ... -
Last publication April 10, 1929.
1 s. THOMAS MILLER,
, Executor. !
J. JOHNSON,
-Attorney, ,
214 Spalding Bldr-
Portland, Oregon. " ' -
New Zealander is Easily Out
pointed by Hard Hit
ting Norwegian
By CHARLES W. DTJNKLEY
Associated Prei Sports Writer
CHICAGO. Mar. 12. (AP)
OtteVon Porat. scholarly appear
ing Norwegian .walloper,' knocked
a few more chips off Tom Heeney,
the hard rock from down under
when he decisively defeated him
in a savagely fought ten round
battle in the coliseum tonight.
Heeney at the fin tan presented
a bloody spectacle, hanging on'
desperately, or backing away from
the Norwegian's vicious assault.
The New Zealander suffered an
ugly gash in hie lower lip in the
tenth round. In a twinkling hie
face was crimson with blood.
Yon Porat, displaying unusual
oxing skill for his awkward ap
pearing style, was credited with
winning seven of the ten rounds,
with the Opening two going to
Heeney and the seventh being call
ed even.
Von Porat outboxed the rugred
New Zealander, but he could not
upset him. In tribute to Heeney 's
courage, he came charging In to
meet Von Porat 'a heavy assault
and refused to back up until the
sixth round when he began to tire
and slow up.
The battle was fought before a
crowd of close to 10,000 with t lie;
receipts v amounting to approx
mately 150,000.
PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 12.
(AP) Pedro Amador, slashing
San Bias Indian from Panama,
and Bill Townsend, Vancouver, B.
C, lightweight and claimant of
the Canadian championship fought
a vicious 10-round draw as the
main event of the armory card to
night. -
Townsend, who kayoed Amador
a week ago. won the opening
rounds tonight but gave way to
ward the end aud the scrapping
Indian had him on the verge ot a
knockout several tim.ee. Townsend
took the. count of nine once and
counts of eight twice.
The referee's decision of a draw
was booed by the crowd. .
Hector McDonald, Vancouver,
B. C, and Leo Lomelli, of Holly
wood, Cal., battled to a draw in
the semi-wlndup.
New first Rational Bank ,
Building Directory j
BASEMEirr
De Lux etilnmc Parlr
Experts tor LadiM and OenUemea
FOURTH FLOOR
Dra O'NtiU A Buc4tu. vptometrlsta
Phone S2S 4Ol.O2-4O3-04-4S
KIOkTR FLOOR
Dr. C Ward Davis
Ocaaral Dentir
TL SIS
Ewnina by appotnuMBt
Room
VI
TENTH FLOOR
Dr. W. A, Jeaaaoa, Dentist
Telephone .
1H1
REAL ESTATE
DIRECTORY
ANDERSON RUPERT A, IUa)ti
1(9 S. Hian Tel. 1S44
W. A.
BOND, liS N.
Phone 2S74
Cocn'l St.
- BECIOB HENDRICKS
1S9 K. His - Tat lit
JOSEPH BARBER REALTT CO.
SOS Orey Bids. Pltone 19$
. A. C. BOHRNSTEBT
14T N. Commerclai Tel 111
LEO M. CHILDS
120 State fit.
CO
Realtore "
. Tel. lTlf
- F. O. DELANO
f N. Church - -
Tel. tsie
J. LINCOLN SLLIS) ,
a Church St. Phone 1SSSJ
MIS
& U. XARLK
& Liberty SI .
1SS
Tel. S14J
HOMER TJL FOSTER
S7S)e 6tate 8t.
RBALTi
CO.
S4S
W. H. GRABEXUORST
14 flL Uberty Sc -
rL S1I
KELVIN JOHNSON -
SSS V. B. Bank BU. M U l
o. ,mu4
my tate eC
TeL ITS
- W. & MOSES
ill Court St. . '
TeL 34lt
GERTRUDE I. Mm PAOB
484 Court
X?L 1IU
fRRINE MARSTSRS
. OJS.,,...!,
I L. BXUtAKK. KSCor
J. M.
an 8L
, m S4t
SALEM REALTT CO.
44S State St. Rooya I. . Tt lSf4
SOCOLOF3ST SON
I44-S First NSC Bk. Bids. Tet STt
SQUARE DEAL REALTY CO.
U. & NafX Bank Bid.
Tet 4TS
US N. Comniercfaa , '. Tet" HS.4
TRZANOLB REALTT CO.
411 ' Court St. .- f, ' Tel
eL 461
. i U. & REALTT CO. ' - -441
State St. .. TeL S4t
1HTS 1
einwni
Ik
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441 State 61
TeL 714
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