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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1929)
1 1s "aft eire ii ora -Stake T7 Tr n gm ' The time bu come, as the wal rus U reported to hare said, to talk of basketball. Let's start with the rules. ' As far as the players are eon. '.cerned, the 'rales haven't been changed a bit. That Is, no - change in style of play win be necessary, and there's nothing aboat the new rales that play ers will hare to. keep in mind, excepting the captain for pur poses of protest. - But here's something impor tant The umpire has practically the same authority as the referee, except that he doesn't hare the general oversight of the game that the referee has. While the ball la in play, their duties are identical. This change sanctions the "double referee" system which has come Into favor in recent seasons. By the way, why is it that both college and high school basketball games in the Wil lamette valley are ordinarily conducted by one official, with out the help of an umpire? One official just can't do it. Oh, here's one thing that the players will be interested in after all. On "jump ball," the Jumpers may not touch the ball, a second time . until someone else has touched it, except that they may tap it more than once "in attempt ing to make it drop outside the circle." If somebody , polls ' a Roy Riegrls" and shoots at the op ponents' battket, it's Just too bad; it counts for the oppon ents. But if the referee has player shoot a free throw at the wrong end of the floor, it's his fault and. he must give the thrower another chance. Technical violations of . the jump ball rule are no longer tech nical fouls but "violations," that is, the ball goes to opponents .out of bounds. ' And here's an exception, to the time honored rale that the tall Is in play when the last free throw is missed. It goes back to center if the foul was on a player in the act of shoot ing and the field goal was made. The official guide states that stalling Is becoming less 'of a problem and will require no spe cial legislation. The guide holds that the team in possession of the ball is the guilty one in case or stalling. That, of course, Is on the premise that it's up to the defensive team to rush the ball which it cannot do and maintain its defensive formation. What the guide attempts to show ' is that stalling, now more popu larly called ''delayed offense," is Ja j a device of the team which ahead to counteract the "fire man defense." The rnlee also contain an in terpretation of the latitude al lowed a played who catches the ball while running, bnt this is the interpretation most officials hare been patting on it. It's based on the old army idea that two-steps are necessary in com ing to a halt. - Now let the season start any time. Interclass Grid Clash Is Today w ri. .i r t.. ciass loot Dan series ai me saiem high school will be played this at- ternoon, with the Junior and sen- ior elevens participaunK. 1 no 1 luniors aonear to have the ede. r. r'" v - ington, some excellent material for next year's redand black . n . . .v. . l 1- I'l""" ul"u t"". " lerciass games. 1 COMMITTED TO JAIL Charged with defrauding an Innkeeper. Leonard Biokell was sent to the county Jail in lieu of szftO pau wmcn was set oy Judee Rm all In Inatira emir ThnrufiT . - jnrs. uiiauanc, 3o oroaaway, signed the complaint against Bick- 11 ' Th man nlltit fin rTin-r at his arraignment. He 'was ar - rested at the Leonard hotel TO CITY DUMP Another laborer was assigned to He city incinerator, Thursday when J. McDonald was sentenced to serve five days at labor there. McDonald was intoxicated. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR t THE COST OF IMPROVING ' BELMONT STREET FROM . CHURCH STREET TO COT TAGE STREET. Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the City of -Salem, Oregon, will at or about i 7:30 p. m. on the 16th day of . December,, 1929, or at any sub sequent meeting - of the said ' Council thereafter, in the Council , Chamber of , the city hall of Sa-! lem.' Oregon, proceed to assess i upon and against each lot or part thereof or parcel of land liable i therefore la its proportionate share of the cost of Improving Belmont Street - from Church street to Cottage Street, in the City )of Salem, Marion County, Ore eon. . - All "persons Interested in the ' said assessment are hereby noti fied to appear before , the said Council ' at said- time and place and present, their objections. If any they have to said assessment, and apply, to said Council - to equalize 'their proportionate share of tame. " . . Br order of the Common Conn cil this 2nd day of December, U2f. . - - M. POULSEN. City Recorder. ' Date of first publication, De cember C. 1929. - . Date of final publication ' De-1 TITLE TO BE OP Local Lad Has Chance to Get Western Belt From : Harry Kuehne The western welterweight wrestling! championship will be at stake here tonight when Harry Kuehne of Newberg, present hold er of the title, meets Des Anderson of Salemj former amateur nation al champion, at the armory. - There are wrestling fans in Sa lem who.) after viewing the work manlike masher in which Ander son disposed of the tough lad from Aberdeen! a little over a week ago, have a deep laid conviction that Andfrsonj is capable of getting Kuehne down and taking that em bellished championship belt away from hlmj. , Speed Big Advantage For Salmi Grappler The most . convincing thing about Anderson was his speed, al though there were a lot of com plii3nts for his unquestionably thorough knowledge of the game. The general verdict was that An derson could hold his own with anybody who weighed within 20 pounds of his own avoirdupois. But then the focal fans haven't seen Kuehne in action, or not many of them, so it's hazardous to predict that the popular young business man and farmer will go back to Newberg without that belt. In view of the importance of this mate, it is expected that a number of Newberg fans will ac company their favorite when he comes here today. Henry Jones to Be t Opponent If Kuehne keeps the belt after tonight's match, he will risk its possession again next week i Newberg, when he wrestles with Henry Jones, whom he defeated a year ago to gain the western welterweight title. ". Matchmaker Harry Plant an nounces that he will bring Robin Reed here for a match sometime about January 1. Tonight's wrestling card will start at 8:30. There will be one or two preliminaries. The Stiff Furniture company bowling quintet, which has three women on its. roster, took the limelight in the Business Men's league Thursday night by winning three games from the speedy Sa lem Sanitary Milk company five. Roth Grocery won two from Cap ital Dairies and Oregon Packing company won in similar fashion from Western Auto Supply com pany. I In dub league nlav Wednesd'av night the Lions defeated Nelson and Hunt druggists two games out or three, the Elks won likewise from Cooley's Clothiers, and the iriniers won three straight from Associated Oil. Scores Thursday night were: SAlTTAkT BAI1Y Wrln J ; 14 188 ISA Loelt 100 US lO Parti .. 101 100 101 491 357 S03 430 r'7 : -i Jf! I i.i i ... .... McMtontj 188 133 188 TH1 644 718 683 3044 1 murr rumsuuKB 409 1 1. Hemenwty 14s 14s 130 448 523 489 540 8409 487 t Jil 184 lfla VwJt0" h ' 12 I T0WI J -- -755 sis 835 SOTH GBOCEBT c. Both 168 160 159 Hoii . 123 ies 385 514 443 461 3190 -,u J6! ??J ss l I . Roth 159 16S ISA Total : 637 79ff 757 CAPITAL DAISIES Lebold 164 124 145 43 449 S97 494 i ebav . lis 17 iso ?ir 140 iss 125 hb?,,." a a 290 Total - 659 716 688 2063 508 4.18 VCITTD1I ATTOA shamlr j 206 147 155 KinK 133 171 14a I Clrml 105 138 181 374 445 1 DaVauit .144 -157 185 1S7 163 . : 457 I Total 74S 778 714 3237 433 889 OBEOOH PACKIHO Hitcs 131 163 140 153 111 12 160 167 45 j ickua 493 AHnon This .Giant Italian i Stribling at "f . X n Primo Camera, the giant Italian .Young Stribling hi a recent bout MKing on wive iu mum yiniwra u FURNITURE DEALERS ik in I ---j t - Hagen idhldyiHegel Scheduled ' to Meet in SemU V By HARDIN BURNLEY " ' . r-- Cooper I r P FRENCH ' (fj K HtfM STATE'S Marstere fjfrit DARTioiTHS l : 1929 STAR SL X&I&L UHLUCKYj 7 QUARTERBACKS JvvS k itHffo, Mfihl SAUNDERS. DODD. mj f fTW ft& UEOMARD, MILLS, 1 i ' V X jW HOLMAN, BRANCH i J I r V:' Lrfl ilA 1 V V J VS" . . I 9 ma QUARTERBACKS almost m - variably direct the plays of their team when on offense and are usually the safety men last player between their goal and the scrimmage line on defense. In addition, such field generals fre quently rush the boll themselves Albie Booth, of Yale, being the season's marvel in that respect, As a rale, theirs is the most difficult in modern football. To and hem personally to ft the strenuous strategy oflensrve play, to be "the ei um defease when a breaks into the fsadanaental details YttHnexaA t a field Darisaoa Dana 150 .158 143 180 141 150 483 48S Total .TBI 763 723 3335 Saints Unable To Obtain Game So Stop Work OAKLAND, Caj.. Dec. 5 (AP) With the University of Southern California selected to represent the west in the annual rose bowl game at Pasadena and with Pitts burgh declining the Invitation to play a post-season game at Kezar stadium San Francisco, the board of Athletic control of St. Mary's college today decided to call the season ended and enter into no further negotiations. St. Mary's several days ago an nounced . its' undefeated . team would accept an invitation to play at Pasadena, if tendered, bnt se lection of U. S. C. ended this possi- billty for a post-season contest. . Won from Young Albert Hall. London s 5 V n4r V I -1 - ... -xs v heavyweirht who won on a fool from in Albert Hall, London. He is shown aqjaiw s tututtnodt nsMt general pfasv Be nsst Klaf raatara font. Ut, Grtat Brtuia riMt mam catcbing pants and running them back: he must be a reliable for ward passer, a competent inter- ierer, and a sure-tackier. Above all, he most keep his head in the heat of action and be the spark ping of this eleven man power mo-' ior ine very oars: ox nis ngnau must galvanize his comrades I Be cause of the huddle system, don't think that the so-called "quarter back voice is obsolete. If yea do you've never felt the thrill of Al bie Booth's bark as It electrifies the charge of a Tale Use. It has the lift of his soaring ptmtal Bat please don't regard this as another Booth rave. Indeed, the Sport Bug doubts that the -.ttle sophomore will make many first Au-Ameriea selections this year because of an abundance of super stellar quarterback talent, led by Casvrlcttt. His. Kias Faatsros Syadtcsts, lae. Juniors Capture Class Hoop Tilt At Willamette By defeating the freshmen 17 11 in a game Thursday noon, the Junior class basketball team won the Interclass championship at Willamette university for this year. Bqfh classes had previously won two and lost one game and. the game yesterday was played to break the tie. In girls' inter class basketball the sophomore volleyball winner. An interclass volleyball tournament la being planned for the near future. ;West Salem Baby Severely Burned - WEST SALEM, Dec' (Spe cial) A very serious accident oc curred Monday at the home of Mrs. Frjtts of Sjcinner street, when her three months old baby was tipped from a rocking chair onto the . stove. Its face and hands were very seriously burned. It was necessary to have a doctor dress the wounds. Mrs. Bosanko of Ruge street and Mrs. Chatterman's mother of 1lA A n k 1 1 k i YVMIxIN I IN VJ 1 Heaserraelta Celltls, CeasH- Our iwn-iurj treatment, used successfully for 16-years, per manently relieves those condl. float, restores health sad . rebuilds vitality. OsrFREE Booklet Contains Important to- ' formation and Trhtt our re j anarbMe CUARANTT. '. Write, : Phone or call lar II today. Dr.CnAS.JLDEAN RECTALiW COLON - CLINIC V- :'v KAMBOPPOCOITSttOSe: clLPnONL WWATER 2061 s r numo omens -Scat tlc, San FaANCtsca Los Angelcs Lee " Eisan; op CAU Man of 'em tuch all-round brilliants as Cari deo, of Notre Dame; Lee Eisan, of California; Johnny Branch, of North Carolina, and Cooper French, of Penn, just to mention a few. Then there is the crippled Al Marsters, of Dartmouth. If the injury that ended his gridiron career in the Tale game does not eliminate him from consideration, that "Green Ghost" may be a popu lar first All-American choice. Assuming that for such . an honor all candidates have all round extraordinary ability at quarterback play, the inspiration of team leadership alone might de termine superiority. In that case, first Ail-American might be a toss. up between Marsters, Booth and Carideo 1929's most conspicuous team electriners. east Salem, were dinner guests with Mrs. Chatterman of West Salem Monday evening. . Christmas cards that please make your selection from our sev eral hundred designs. Printed or engraved to order at the States man Publishing Co. PaimV- Dont be a martyr to unnecessary pain. Lobs of suffering is, indeed, quite needless. ' Headaches, for example. They come with out warning, but one can always be prepared. Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate relief. Keep a bottle at the office. Carry the small tin in your pocket. Then yon wont have to hunt a drugstore, or wait tLU you get home, ; And dont tMnk Bayer Aspirin is only food for headaches, sore throaty and colds! Bead the proven directions for relieving: ' neuraltfcieurftc;rtanna and peine, Remembering, of course, that the ' quick comfort from these tablet iaaot a cure; for any continued pain, see a doctor. . : . - -. Bayer Aspiriaris genuine. ; Protect your self by lookinj for that name. Always the Always sale. Never hurts Susy Aumsville, Gervals Squads Report Basketball Out look is Bright GERVAIS. Dec .--(Special) Basketball has now replaced foot ball in the athletic schedule of the high school and about IS boys are turning out for practice. Six lettermen are included in the number. Manning, forward; Mc Kay, center; Lester DeJardin, guard; Lloyd Seely, guard; Schwab, forward and Stanley De Jardin, guard. New men turning out are Bowley, Schell, Lelack, Ice land DeJardin, Atkinson, Grar- ious. and Cutsforth. If sufficient interest is shown in the sport a second team schedule will be formed. Nothing definite can be said about the schedule until after the coaches meeting Saturday, When plans for a county league will be discussed. AUMSVILLE, Dec 6. (Spe cial) The Aumsville basket ball teams, girls and boys, will play their second game of the season Friday night when the girls meet Stayton and the boys play Gates. Last week both teams came out victorious over the alumni, the girls winning 34-5, the boys 22-7. Little is known as to the compar ative strength of the Aumsville and Stayton girls as Stayton has not played as yet but indications are that it will be a close game when these two rivals get togeth er. Last year, Stayton defeated assviUe in both games and the locals are anxious to avenge these defeats. The chances for the boys to win is rather dubious as the team has been hit by an attack of the flu and several of the boys will not be in suit when the game starts. Among these are Ralph Clark and Willard Johnson, for wards; and Ralph Downer, guard. The coach has not decided def initely yet who will start the fra cas but in all likelihood he will pot Captain Sacre and Kaiser at guards, - Prospal, center Ross Clark and Merle Johnson, for wards, others to see action aro Lee Royce and Hankel. Gates comes with two victories already under her belt and wOI give the ocals a strong fight in an effort to continue her winning streak. Commission Has Right to Close Stream, Ruling The state fish commission has authority to close to commercial fishing any stream that is partly closed by statute. This was de- elded by Judge Bagley of Tilla mook county, in a decree received at the office, fct the attorney gen eral here Thursday. The decision was handed down in a suit brought by Fred Robitch to re strain the state fish commission from closing to commercial fish ing parts ot the Tillamook river and its tributaries. Robitch al leged that fish In Tillamook river were not food fish under the law, and that the fish commlsson had no part in stocking the stream. Read the Classified Ads. the heart. & ' ' ' ' " f - i "' Both Golf Stars Advance Through Will Settle By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND , Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5. (AP) Over the knolls and valleys of Hillcrest today raced the two "greyhounds" of the field Leo Diegel and Walter Hagen to turn in decisive victories but the real golfing thrills of the day traced their source to a former opening, tifleholder who fought his way out ot the shadows of de feat to stay in the running for the national professional golfer's as sociation championship. While Diegel, defending cham pion, and Hagen, chief challeng er, were sailing through an easy third round of 36 hole match play. Smiling Johnny Farrell of New York met and matched a stern golfing test; came from be- HOOT GRID Preparations Near Comple tion for Saturday's. Big Contest ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 6. (AP) The Oregon and Florida foot ball teams tonight moved on Mia mi, where on Saturday they will clash in the big Madison Square Garden stadium In the day's only Interactional came in the south. Tomorrow the Webfoots and Alli gators will take their final work outs on the scene of Saturday's battle. JACKSONVILLE Fla., Dec. S. Following a short secret work out at municipal stadium, the Uni versity of Oregon Webfooters, 28 strong, left here tonight aboard a special train for Miami, where on Saturday they will engage In the University of Florid 'Gators in an intersections! football game. Three coaches filled with mem bers of thi Florida team, coaches and fans, will be picked np by the special train at Eat Palatka, and the two aggregations will continue the Journey together to the Magic City. The Oregon team, which arrived here yesterday from the west coast went through a light public drill at the stadium yesterday, but to day the practice was strictly sec ret. A banquet was tendered the Webfooters here early tonight and after the team, headed by Coach John J. McEwan was escorted to the railroad station by a commit tee of city officials and other civic leaders. Both teams expect to go through their final practice session in Mi ami tomorrow. ' : ' . ; iA: SPEEDER PITSISBEDtf A tine of $10-and SaSI day sus pension of bis driver's license was given to E. Jackson, Portland, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding In Justice court here Thursday. - T Xyi vi & e. ..." -sw l m -. i m. e Finals Third Round and Score hind to neee out Craig Wood on the S7th. Spectacnlar Comeback Staged by Old Star Trailing from the start of this morning's round. Farrell was two down at the 18th and In the same position at the 27th. On the 31st Wood stymied his opponent to win the hole and go into a 3 up lead. Three np and five to play, the gallery of several thou sand persons sensed victory for the Bloomfield. N. J.. youngster but instead, were treated to a "comeback" as spectacular as any witnessed a this course. Farrell won bark the 32nd and the 33rd: halved the 84th and squared the match in the 35tb. The 36th was halved and Far rell's birdie 3 on the 37th clinched a great win and brought a tre mendous ovation from the throng of, spectators who had followed him through two gruelling rounds. Diegel and Hagen clubbed their way to the semi-finals without much effort. Gene Saraien ot New York, a former open -champion, fell a victim to Diegel's shots, 3 and 2. while Hagen dis: posed of Tony Manero of Jfew York, & and 5. Two- Golfing Aces to Meet on Course Today The finals Saturday will pro duce a new national titlehohlt r in the "pro" ranks but the golf ing classic of tun week will be carved Into the fairways of the par 71 Hillcrest layout tomorrow. Keenest rivals in the field of stars, Diesel and Hagen will re new a golfing duel that last year saw Hagen s hopes for a sixth r. G. A. championship shattered in the third round. Diegel won and continued on to capture the title. Fates of the draw placed the pair in the lower bracket this year and tomorrow they will match strokes for the right to enter the finals. It will be their fourth meeting in P. G. A. competition. Hagen won In the first two match es and the Agua Caliente, Mex ico, professional came out on top in 1929. In the upper bracket, Farrell will oppose Al Watrous, Detroit, tomorrow. Watrous worked, bis way into the semi-finals by de feating Al Esplnosa, Chicago, to day, i np. Amalgamated Mining Corporation (An Oregon Corporation) Capital Stock $500,000 par value $1 Non-Assessable 100,000 Shsies Available for Subscription For Full Information Address . The Amalgamated Mining: Corporation - si 7 Postal Bid. Portland, Oregon Or B. H, Tyson, Woodbnrn, Oregon Today fstkei eemter 8. 1929. - ' sf atOcrBesdA