The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 05, 1929, Image 12

The Oregon statesman., April 05, 1929, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1929)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextArniiory Card Toinfelit J.Pffllltlaf BABE PICKS 'EM UP; LAYS 'EM DOWN - Are Still Seeking BshciW9sJScqlp Students I i Jefferson Battering Ram Pit- . . ; - tea Against nuuen iei- ly of Salem ; : - tonights fight card J Main event Jack Krntworth, Salem, 147, Chuck Borden, Eugene, 147; ten rounds. - . Beml final -Fnuikle Brttt, Salem, 137; Roy Jacobs, Eugene, 137; six rounds. ' Special Rnssell Green, 8a- fern, 117, t. Del Farmer, Eu- - gene. 117 four round". gpecUil Cliff WetseL Jef f arson, 183, ts. Robert Kelly, Salem, 183, four rounds. Preliminary Bob Kellogg, Salem, 155, ts. Carol Trlggs, Sa lem, 155, foir rounds. Another fight card loaded to the guards with dynamite and po tential knockouts. Is on the bill for tonight at the armory, with distinct prospects that one of the earlier bouts may steal the tbun- - der of the? main eTent. ' . The scrap most likely to accom ' pUsh this Is the heavyweight event which conies second on the program. This boy. Cliff Wetiel of Jefferson demonstrated on the last card that he has a tremendous wallop filed away for, use at the opportune moment. He used it on a tall lad named Lewis, from Al bany, and when it landed Lewis sftHply wilted to the canvas. J . Fans Back Kelly . Robert Kelly of Salem, who will try his mettle against WeUel, is - . reported to be Equally ready with Um heavy artillery, and fans who have seen him work out say . he even has an edge on the Jefferson mauler, although it wouldn't be safe to mortgage the old home- ' stead to back either fighter, with a - knockout the almost certain conclusion. But the big boys "will have a A harded time eclipsing the main ' - event this time, for there's no - chance of It being the "dud" that the last one turned out to be. , Fans here are convinced by this time that Jack Kentworth carries a wallop that will floor any fighter of his weight, provided Jack is able to land it in the right place; and he showed plenty of talent along that line last Wednesday, when he dropped Red Hayes to .the canvas every time he swung a glove In Hayes' direction. Borden Hard to Hit But Borden, veteran of many fights in and around Los Angeles where he met and vanquished the best scrappers in his division, is certain to be harder for " Kent- worth to hit than was Hayes. The 1 Stayton boy is a fighter, and never has been a 'boxer. His style is to trade blows, and the trouble last Wednesday was that the blows he got were more than he could stand - x up under. "t Borden is trained to take care V ' of -himself; he is a finished boxer, yet has a long string of knockouts to his own credit and Is capable of uncorking one more any time the opportunity shows. There are only three apparent possibilities; ; a knockout either way, or a deci sion for Borden. The . rest of the card is up to ' standard or a little better; Frank Is Britt. originally a Salem boy, comes back to match fisticuffs . with Roy Jacobs, talented Eugene . scrapper y'Russell Green of Salem la matched with Del Farmer of , Eugene, and Bob Kellogg ' and 'Carol Triggs. local 155 pounders, 1 will mix in the firsiprelimiirary. Read the Classified Ads. Rig Sister UtalE CONNIE WAS -Taking a LMUCH NEEOEO NAFJ-AL TOO fORSOf HIS VIA LANCE AND OOZED OFF. AS HIS CLOSED AN UNKNOOW HAND STOLE. FROM "THE, BUSHES AND REACHED FOR THE MOMEV : CUT THE . SMAPPltfCOF ATiOlS "Gobley Movies 0OFEV' MOVIES i wmwBgf I f.X KNOCM VD(jr ACe HMlDSDME Y OH MAMlB.f-f I AMD GAVE.. BUT X tTfXJT KEEP AL I MOST THiMK 1!T.CV-jCCiT A4B IM v g i must roc8? rf-A S sogpgMOggy MyQ r1 v n - miu ..t.x -i. vt : viri id ait 7 i k n jfv,. .v. -v.. .:::: v.-x-ji - ? . r There may not be anything startling in the photo of Babe Ruth, Behemoth of swat, socking one out of the tot at the Yankees' train ing camp in St Petersburg, Fhu, but the ones showing him daintily dropping a tantalizing bunt in front of home plate and of draping his Ruthiaitform in front of a red hot shot from third base while playing Irst shows him in unusual roles Johnny Beck is Showing Up Well With Portland Team Information in more detail on the showing . . made by Johnny Beck, former Salem pitcher, in his second attempt at Coast league pitching Wednesday for the Port land Beavers, indicates that aside from a little wildness, he did re markably well for a "rookie." In the two innings that he pitched, he allowed no hits and no runs, but handed out five free passes; and he was taken out at the end of that time, not because he wasn't handling the Sacra mento batsmen satisfactorily, but to make room for a pinch hitter. A couple of other Beaver pitch ers had shown the fame tendency to wildness that day, so It , may have been an epidemic; but fans MIS ESTATE IS L SAN FRANCISCO. Apr. 4. (AP) The "missing" Mark Hop. kins estate was in the limelight again today when attorneys ar gued an appeal before the United States circuit court for a bill of equity to permit presentation of evidence which they claim would prove existence of some $150,000, 000 undistributed assets. - Several hundred:: persons throughout the United States claml to b eheirs of the early Cal ifornia who left a fortune of some-$29,000,000. This was dls- I . Give YOU AAV AMStJOEft "TDMOSCCXO 1 IN mm luiH-uiHaM SAB l nev0 liAi I AAAQftV MB.MAMiE . '( M4 WOT STUPF.r.X'M J.-. V KAMOSOAAB..2M r s M I 1 1-4 . 1 r who are wise to the easy going Mt. Angel boy's ways, are nodding their heads and observing that somebody failed to get him to throw long enough to warm up before he went in. Beck requires about twice the warming up that the ordinary pitcher gets. Another former Salem pitcher who is hanging on in the Coast league Is Curtis Davis of Rick reall, who pitched two games for the Senators In the final playoff series In tho Willamette Valley league last year. He is with the Satf Francisco Seals. He showed a lot of stuff here, and fans pre dict that he will make good, al though he was pounded hard by the Beavers in one of the games last week. sXauaoji o2 sjvsjC ft pajnqjji said. Alleged .discovery of "hidden assets", held In the Wells Fargo bank and Union Trust Cdt and the Crocker First National bank of San Francisco, and the California National bank, of Sacramento, started legal proceedings by per sons claiming to be heirs to ob tain possession of these assets. Hunt C. Hill, representing at torneys who In turn represent the so-called heirs, presented the ar gument today, claiming the dis trict court erred in granting the banks a motion to dismiss the bill of equity. ? Charles H. and 'Howell LovelL attorntyrs : representing ' Timothy Hopkins, one of the defendants and the banks, submitted their arguments on briefs. . - WODfONJQ (OATCH OUlMOEf? IM A CUCK .; SXPOWG HVANKEOiMat - COP AAAMltvAAEOUX.." AMP OOESMT GIVE A 1 Bemt Hair pim iowo KWOOJy rrw.PUY6D ervueeEvEd-ev ecgiKL ? J7grbat tFT M GO SE6 A - -AM Them a eio VOIMP STOOM CAAAB . ISSOESEmED Board Puts Proposition up to Deans; Details Are Not Made Public SEATTLE, Wah., April 4. (AP) The war against Enoch BagBhaw as nead football coach at the University of Washington smouldered on the campus to night, a student board of control meeting called for tonight to deal with negotiations over the foot ball coaching situation was indef initely postponed. It was under stood that a ' committee of deans delegated by President M. Lyle Spencer Was considering a pro posal 'of the student board which was intended to settle the ques tion satisfactorily for everyone. A committee of four members of the board ' of control "was ap ponlted last winter after the stu dent body was blocked by the fac ulty athletic committee and Dr. Spencer in its attempt to oust Bagshaw, . A. compromise pro posal worked out by this commit tee was turned over to the three deans. The board meeting had called for tonight to consider the recly of the deans but was post poned when it was learned the deans were sot readyto answer. Dr. Spencer tonight intimated that he would take no action in the matter and that David Thom sen, dean of faculties, Frederick Padelford, dean of the graduate school, and William Schweppe, dean of the law school, were free to use their own discretion. All of those Involved refused to discuss either the new proposal or its status. - TEW ORHIZE Ten boys, former campers at the 'Y. M. C. A. summer camps, organized Thursday night Into the Campers' ..club. Their, first overnight-hike will be April 26 and 27 to the Panl Wallace farm in Polk county, where they will have a large campfire and many games. Officers elected are Lin Heise, president; Wilson Slegmund, vice president; Irving "Hale, secretary treasurer; and Junior Devers, ear. geant at arms. Advisors will be Dwight Adams and Ivan White of the T. Staff. Other members of the group be sides the officers are Hugh Adams, Phjl Brownell, Bob Brownell, Harold Peters, Jim Fehon and Fred Hageman. Circulation Men Going to Meeting At Albany Soon Gus Hixon, circulation manager of the Oregon Statesman and W. A. Scott, circulation manager of the Capital Journal, will represent these newspapers Monday and Tuesday, April 8 and 9, when the Pacific Northwest Circulation Managers association has its an nual meeting. Albany will be host to the members this year. One of the outstanding address- CAMPING CI LIB HERE tUHAT HE LOOsT LIKE GOT fUM 0& 06 UW HE'S 1BARHJ tV0O VOSB BUSHES 4463 MlGHtY ANKtOttt Ce7rtnt. 12, by Central rrese a . f ssw m mmam a . -'- - v aiat mmm. m Net Entries Accepted in Local Meet ' . Threatening skies and an un favorable weather forecast caused the tournament committee of the Salem Tennis association to post pone until t:30 o'clock tonight the closing of the entry list in the spring tournament. Entries were at first announced to close Thurs day night at 7:30. but since It ap peared certain that no play would be possible today, the time for en tries was extended Both singles players and dou bles teams must sign up by to night in order to get into the tour? nament. Even If the weather fore cast is still unfavorable, the time for making entries will not be fur ther extended, as it is necessary to get the tournament under way Saturday if at all possible. - If weather permits, all of the matches will be played Saturday and Sunday. Entries may be filed by calling Ivan White, or left for him at the Y IkC Cm A ' DH ID ROTH'S fli The Salem Sanitary Dairy won three straight games from Mont gomery Ward Thursday night In Business Men's league play on the Winter Garden alleys, and the Roth Grocery team won two out of three from Stiff Furniture. A special feature tonight will be a double match. Ball and Pou lin vs. Hussey and Victor, at , 7 o'clock. Scores Thursday night were: Sanitary Dairy Mrtim 146 140 183 469 Carti 114 200 118 427 LoeU 11 175 17S 469 MelUnamy . Id 144 154 464 Ortria 17 183 165 526 TftUlg ..724 841 780 2355 Xoetfomary Ward Lyons 1ZU 149. 133 ZZ ..123 166 115 504 .152 147 157 456) Jfohnstoa Starr Winklor Total 158 131 14D 439 .165 146 148 454 718 789 708 2165 Kotk Grocery 161 134 141 .436 119 14 127 894 181 184 189 . 504 .-152 94 160 40 138 113 173 424 C. Rota .. Saint Lottit Kleinka . E. Both Total ....751 678 742 2166 SMff ruraitura Keii 123 111 92 826 Vorrio .133 132 183 898 Dnmler 136 147 134 417 Busitk i L22 192 136 450 Dtowd .145 128 126 399 Total .659 710 621 1990 ea planned for the program will be delivered by O. C. Ham, man aging director of the Audit Bu reau of Circulation. The Capital Journal is a member of this bu reau while the Oregon Statesman has applied for membership. MURDER DENIED PALM REACH, Fla., April 4. (AP A coroner's Jury ver dict today said A. Romeyne Pier son, 42 year old Palm Beach and Glen Ridge, N. J.. clubman found dead in his home Tuesday, came to his death - from "natural causes." fit . - AatotbUoa. fne. CUECK I M THE DOST. : oPFice.;..,eurr she ; , : ceQTAiMuy kmouos -. nooo to hAkjdue the CearrISaiJI2s,erCeatral QUI1ETSW JEFIS FRISCO DROPS AMOTHERTILT Seals Now Lone Cellar Oc cupants; Portland Team . Does Not Play COAT UBJLOTni BTAjTSIHOS W L Pet WIPet Portlana 6 S .667 I Miwiom -5 4 .55 Lea A. 6 S .667 Seattle S S .333 Sae'U -6.3 .667 I Holly 'd S 6 .338 Oakland 5 4 .556 8a T. 1 T .222 . COAST SCOBSB THUBSDAY Mission 4; Saa Francisco 5. Oakland 9; Seattle 6. Both other garnet postponed, rain. SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 4. (AP) The Missions nosed out the San Francisco Seals, 6-5 today In a hard fought game that was decided in the eighth when the former ; scored three runs. .The Missions tied the count on hits by Boone and Hunt and -a sacrifice, while Deacon . Jones, relieving Conch on'the mound for the Seals, allowed the winning; run with a had throw home. Thurston, LF, of the Seals, was the leading hitter with a homer, double and two sin gles in four times at. bat. An add ed feature came in the fifth when Smead Jolley, Seal right fielder who led the league In home runs and .hitting last year, struck out with the bases full. It H E San Francisco B 9 1 Missions 10 2 Couch. Jones and Polvogt; Cole and Baldwin. OAKLAND. Cal., Apr. 4 (AP) Oakland hammered four Seattle pitchers for 16 hits and a 8-6 win today. Seattle nan two onier ent leads buteach time, heavy hit ting by LombardI, Frailer and Verges put the Oaks out In front, Verges, third Backer, hit a homer in the eighth after .Arlett had trip pled. R H E Seattle 6 1 Oakland 9 16 2 Wilson, Suit, Fisch. Pipgras and Steinecke; .Daglia, Kasich, Hurst and Lombard!, Read. SACRAMENTO, Apr. 4. (AP) Portland-Sacramento postponed, wet grounds. ' LOS ANGELES. Apr. 4 (AP) Los Angeles-Hollywood game postponed, rain. mIstTpuiv Two of the teams considered contenders for the championship of the senior Sunday school bas ketball league wiy play tonight on the T. M. C. A. floor, the first game beginning at 7:15. The third will be idle and the two will not get a chance at eliminating each other. - Contender one. First Methodist, will meet the First Christian quintet and expects a hard fight to keep Its high place. The sec ond game will be between the Presbyterian five, the other aspir- rant to honors, and the Jason Lee men, who aren't considered a set up. Fruitland and Leslie will tangle In the third game that will be no less exciting than the other two. By Les For grave - - CIISTIHH CUT DAT COtfTMATTTE, tuHoevea awwhatcoj&r. he t KNOICIS D15 MOCH KM SOT OWE MI6HTY SQRE Ft5T JES'BOOT ISXXU I TOLO VOO OtS CLE. CLUB MIGHT COME Its) HANOV By Neher CAQCjED AAAMiE high op ikjto the clooos: tMLt AAA? MAMIE C0o08titI "Tay-'-" K.O. Wizard Jack Kentworth, Salem's favorite by reason of hsl knockout procliv ities displayed last week-Tonight he runs up against tougner com petition In the person of Chuck Borden of Eugene, in the main event at the armory. Sim MEETS SMOH HI TODAY SILVKRTON", April 4. (Spe cial) The following schedule for the Silverton high school baseball team has been announced by Coach Delay: April 6, Staytori at Stay ton; April 12, Woodburn at Woodburn; May 1, Independence at Silverton; May 10, West Linn at West Linn; Hay 17, Woodburn at Silverton. This schedule leaves a number of dates open which will be filled in as soon as the county league has arranged its program- of games.. . , Although the Silverton boys have been-greatly handicapped in not having a suitable diamond, a number of lettermen are out to make the team as well as several new men who are promising. The following is the probable lineup: Catcher. P. Reiling; pitchers. Burch and E. Fox; infielders, Nu enberg, E. Miller, E. Johnson; Stayner, Welsner and Gibson; out fielders, Green E. Rutherford and W. Claus. . NOGALES, Ariz., April 4. (AP) Despite the revolutionary activities across the border in Son ora the past few weeks the United States customs .house reported to day that customs - receipts are breaking all records. To date the receipts for the year beginning last July 1 are approximately $100,000 greater than at this time last year, with a total for tho nine months of-more than $1,250,000. The increased receipts at thl border port of entry were stated to be due to greatly increased pro duction in the Mexican west coast agricultural sections of tomatoes and other fresh vegetables.; Elmer E7Siewari Opens New Realty Firm Across River Elmer E. Stewart, formerly of Turner, announced ' the opening this week of th Tanrlct Rjialtv Co. la West Salem. - Stewart will- own ana manage tne'business but expects to have.; associated with him a number of salesmen. A specialty, will be made of tourist business, Stewart's plan being to see that every visitor In the city Is contacted with the view of selling him property In Oregon. The business address of the new firm is 775 Edgewater street. West Salem, v ; ..". . Prior to his residence In Tur ner, Mr. Stewart resided in Stay ton and before that in Amity. His family moved here with him and will reside in West Salem. Petition Seeks ToVacat&Parg Of Local Street i Petition was filed In the office of City Recorder; Mark ePoulsen Thursday.-askmg the vacation of Fir street between Front and Com merciaL The petition recites that this street, although included in the original plat of tfte city; was never dedicated, accepted nor im proved, and that the -property has at all times since the plat was rill ed, been occupied by Improve ments. Vacation Is Asked in or der lo clear the record.:- This street was laid out midway between Division and D, and ex tended, for only the one block at this point,' although there was an additional stretch in Knapp's ad- CUSTOMS ICE PIS BREAK ALL RECORDS WODDHMTOPLAy FUfJ HI TODAY WOODBURN. April 4. (Spe cial ) After1 only a week of prac tice Woodburn faces Us first scheduled 'game of the season with FranliHa-hUh school of Port land here Friday afternoon, - With "eight lettermen from the championship team of. last year, prospects for -another good season are assured. Although Woodburn will have no chance for the coun ty cup this year, due to its drop ping from the league on account ot difficulties arising over the en trance of junior high schools into the league, a schedule of twelve games with many of the stronrttt teams of the valley has been ar ranged. The pitching duties will be handled by Hastla and Owinta. both sophomorea with excellent records from their first year. Bar tos will be on the receiving end, while all- other lettermen will probably hold their old positions. Only two positions are In doubt, those of center . field . and firf t base, Chapelle and Lemcke axe being ton sldered for the former, while Black and Gearin are mik ing the strongest bids for the latter. The probably starting lineup for Friday's game is as follow: catcher, Bartos; pitcher. Hastie or O wings; first, Black or Gearin; second, Mochel; short. Wlnton Hunt; third, Gribble; left field, Willard Hunt; center, Chapelle or Lemcke; and right. Schooler. The season's schedule: April 5, Franklin, here; April 12, Silverton, here; April 1, Franklin, there; April 23, New berg, there; April 30, Indepen dence, there;' May S, Newberg, here; May 7, West Linn, there; May 10, Gervais, there; May 14, Independence, here; May 17, Sil verton. there; May 21, Gervais, here; May 24, West Linn, here. COLLCTT TO MEET 1 PINEHURST. NV C April 4. (AP) Miss Glenna Collett, Na tional ' women's champion and Miss Virginia Tan Wie. Chicago star, will meet tomorrow in the finals of the north and south wom en's golf tournament. Miss Collett today nosed out the plucky little Marion Turpie of New Orleans, one up in a thrilling match that was not decided until the lfth hole. . hew first Kaiional Bank ; Buildino Directory ; BASEMEIt? 1 TW Ijim SMmm Experts tor Ladea and OenUmea . I a, FOURTH FLOOR - e-u2-a-a-aa " EIGHTH IXOOR Or. C. Ward Davla 0BeraI Dentlatre sis tsrenlna -r SlMfutntmna tenth rtooa De. W. A."Jahntn rtMitw - TeJeDhoiM 1ZIS . taitt s - . WW REAL'ESTATB DIRECTORY lit &. High , - , TcL ! -WsAi. BONtt -ijrN.. Ceml.SU - -f - Phone XiU io&BiUlBER Realtx CO. Orey Blda . , piione Ttt lia-Ktat. fct ; Relur X0 N. Church - , , 4 Tai tua T T TVTtrr ae ZTT Mil & Church BU JrnoM 13CS-S tVfc Btaf SC - ! v .. . ti at 81H Stats sc .. . ; -Tot 1 r Court SC -f..v; TL 2alS aTlXraTr 1 f TtMM W . . in-Ill gray Bldst. -,-. .. ; . TeL lot 1tV .e.m. mmmmm Tel. Ill 111 ' K. CommerclaJ , - j.i TOT wrtfri - -mm 4U Court 6"" , - TeL lift VI WIF TENNIS III! Illl. I i i -vv c t"". rrr ruei rrr'-r f- ,.. 1'. I T7O0D