Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Sakn, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. December 11, 1923 Ready to Battle Eastern :Omgon Boy " . . -o Is Salem getting too big and grown-ap to rnthn? Xedford goes hog wild when Its athletle teams win something worth while; or if it hasn't a high school team worth crowing about, It pins its affections to seven or eight toys who are making good at the university or state college and goes hog wild about them. Ashland gets all worked np over a home town boy who Is making a name for himself as a fighter, and his successes and temporary reverses are chroni cled nnder big headMne on the front page of the home town dally. Bend tnrns ont en masse to ac claim Its football team, even though defeated in the state championship game. T4- . Haker grows red hot with in- "fc-natlon when its hiah school la inspended from the state athletic association. Eugene and Corvallis get all ateamed np when their high school athletes, or those of the state schools situation within their confines, win a few victories. Half the population of the Coos Bay region rides on a spe cial train to Eugene when Co quille's semi-pro baseball team stands a chance to win a sec tional pennant. ' Visiting umpires have to be es corted out of Wasco under armed guard if the home team is beaten. The Dalles and Hood River stage pitched battles when their high school football teams meet or they used to, anyway. Oregon City fills its big stadium every night in the week during the summer, for its twilight base ball games. . Astoria. Pendleton, Klamath Falls. La Grande, Milton, Free water. Albany, West Linn, Wood burn, Dallas, SHverton, Cottage Grove, Forest Grove, McMinnville, Tillamook, Turner. Gervals, Stay ton, Aumsville. Mill City, Amity, Burns, Dufur, Grants Pass, Har risburg, Heppner, Independence, Lebanon. Madras, Monmouth. Mt. Angel, Newberg, Prineville, Red mond. Silver Lake, Toledo, Wal lowa and a lot of towns you nev er heard of are the same way. Even Portland throws a few fits when Doc Willing or sotne- body gets Into the final of a i$b!g golf tournament. But dignified old Salem merely raises its eyebrows a trifle when the football or basketball warriors of Willamette or Salem high, the Senators or a local fighter or wrestler accomplish something big. . . Just what would It take to Jar this old hamlet loose, any way? We pick Pat Dundee to beat Del Allen tonight, and Joe Black welt to beat Terry Kileen. u II IE STILL IB TIE Two of the three teams which had been tied for first place. in the Commercial bowling4earai f . At A - 4 remainea-w iuui same reutuve po sition after Tuesday "night's-pJay; Capital City Bedding company and tha-arr Plumbers. They won three straight from Valley Motor an McKay Chevrolet, respective ly. General Petroleum did the un expected and won three from the Gas co team. Henry Barr scored high series. 586. and high game. 224. CAPITAL CITY BESS Hall 20 lti 19i 5S7 Xallar 13S 167 163 462 lv. 120 179 192 491 17S 172- 156 504 KJMf 170 186 166 523 Tatkl 807 870 862 2546 AXLZT afOTOK Y1Ms 150 '142 191 492 454 1T7 150 J rmtj . Colw.U 164 132 175. 177 144 162 471 483 Totsl 782 766 833 McKAY CHEVROLET B. HeacBwsy 140 163 163 . Billitner 148 126 133. EiMObraadt 187 185 158 Greta 185 189 15ft A Ilea 113 170 157 2381 456 429 580 524 440 2379 586 Total 773 813 77S BAM rlauVBSBa It. Bare 177 185 224 A. Bowea . 140 154 147 K. Barr 1 5S 170 ITS . 3. Nathmaa ;172 171 186: 1L Brava ..163 165 187 Tattl .....-S10 845 822 6EHSKAL FETOOLEVM - ' Oatria 146 195 18$ ko . 156 162 190 Dr. Nawtoa 145 172 164 , MtKiaaay 122 152 193 Woadratt 150 161 141 441 507 329 514 3377 524 508 431 467 452 Total .719 S43 871 2433 GASC0 Kaijnaa CUaahaa L. Jakaaoa Par . ,.., Kia .145 131 147 IIS 137 117 157 17? 126 111 143 144 178 211 157 439 404 453 54S 394 Total .713 689 833 2234 Shuman, Kileen : Battle in Ring On December 18 HUBBARD, Dec. 10 (Special) Curley Shuman of SL Paul and Terry Kileen of Independence are scheduled to battle in a 10 round "main event at the city hall De cember IS. " Shuman won r over ; Jack Summers of Salem at ' the last fight held at Hubbard. Bennle Coons of - Salem will meet. Ted Beehtel of Sherwood la C roand semi finals . Other boats are to be arranged for by John Friend, pronTotor. A record breaking crowd Is expect ed by the Hnbbard Firemen who are sponsoring the fight. " 21 HTM SPEEDY ITCH T ASSURED HERE Tonight's Welterweight Go Attracts . Interest of Local Fans TONIGHTS FIGHT CARD Main event Pat Dundee of flalem. 143. vs. Del Allen of La Grande, 145. ten rounds. 8?mi final- Joe Blackwell of Ralem vs. Terry Kileen of In dependence, niiddleweights, six rounds. Special Bob Steele of Salem vs. Young Flrpo of Albany,' heavyweights, fonr rounds. Special Jackie Wattcnber ger of Independence, 114, vs. Jack Young of Hlletz, 110, four rounds. Preliminary R. B. Du Boise of Salem vj. William Murphy of Dallas, heavyweight, four round?. Place, armory. Time, 8:80 sharp. Referee, Tom Loutitt. Salem fans who know their sport pages have been hankering for a long time to see Del Allen. La Grande welterweight, in the ring here, and tonight is their chance to gratify that ambition. Dnndee Watched to Done Future Chances Allen will stack his speed and cleverness up against the corres ponding virtues of Salem's own Pat Dundee, and aside from get ting a glimpse at the rugged lad from eastern Oregon, the interest of local fans in this main event is to Judge, from the outcome, just how far Dundee is likely to get in the ranks of the welterweights. Pat has been beating all comers at his weight here recently, and as to his one time defeat at the hands of Spud Murphy, the fans got a new slant on that when Spudtreated Joe Blackwell in similar fashion at Hubbard re cently. As for Mr. Blackwell. he is com ing back with both guns roaring hot, to prove that Spud's victory was just a fluke, and the ex-Eugene champion has picked on Ter ry Kileen as the hapless victim for his comeback. The rest of the card is decidedly up to par. Bob Steele, who has been keeping in the background ever since he broke his hand In a bout with Bob Kelly, comes forth to battle the highly touted Young Flrpo of Albany, who has a big following among the Linn county fans. Steele showed lots of action and aggressiveness in his two fights here, but the fans are fearful that be has been over matched this time. Then there is Jackie Watten- berger, the ever-willing flyweigbjt from Independence. Matchmaker Harry Plant has found a new ad versary for this dependable drawing card, in the person of Jack Young, a hard punching lit tle Indian from Siletz. Two more big boys, R. B. Du- Boise of$alem and William Mur phy of Dallas, will test out the trustworthiness of the ring in the opener. OlORY'S TAXES A check for 1222.22 represent ing complete payment of two years' taxes plus Interest which had been levied against property owned here by Richard O'Leary was reeeived by Sheriff Oscar Bower Tuesday. The check came from the Multnomah county sher iff. A few days ago W. S. Fitts re ceived a complete settlement from an unknown source of the chattel mortgage which he held against restaurant fixtures which were stored In Vancouver, Wash., by O'Leary following his hurried de parture from this city Armistice Day. Other than the fact that O'Learys' taxes have been paid and that the Fitts mortgage has been satisfied, nothing has been hear, from the man. A warrant charging hi with issuing a check without funds is still out. It was estmated that O'Leary left Mils here that totalled nearly $8,000. DISTRICT SESSION Plans for the district meeting ot American Legion members in Sa lem, December 20, were discussed at the meeting of Capital Post No. 9 Tuesday night. There will be an afternoon session tor legionnaires, and an evening 'program in which the Legion Auxiliary will partici pate and to which the public will NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF V ADMINISTRATORS , Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coan ty of Marion, as Administrators of the estate ot Elnora Witxel, De ceased, and that . they have duly qualified as such Administrators; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present ' the same, duly verefied, to us. at the office of Ronald . C Glover,' our attorney, '203 Oregon Building, Salem, Marlon County, Oregon, this 4th day. of December, 1129. CURTIS C WITZEL. - MERLE W. PAINTER, Administrators of the Estate of Elnora Witxel, De Ceased. : '4 ' Ronald C Glover, Attorney tor Administrators, - Salem, , Oregon. Dec 4-11-1S-25-J1. . mm mi US RE MED Among M 2iAl VL U A' CHECKS I Jf 11 JiJ :tfS? J K&y JFzi mm jam ip m t tin i OW that oar cities have brought the outdoors in doors by building: refrig erated rinks, hockey Is establish ing itself more popularly than ever as America's great Winter iport. A strenuous game for you, full of spectacular action speedy and thrilling in every .particular! To play big league hockey, even the less agile players must be whizses on skates and know how to handle the stick in hard-bitten physical combat. Its body-check-jig details are as muscle-jarring ind as important as the technique if good line play and "take-out" assignments in football. The game is far faster and fully as rough ts gridiron embroglio. be invited. Sid S. George, department commander will be one of the principal speakers. Legionnaires from Silverton, Dallas, Stayton, Independence and Salem will at tend the meeting. Warnings that the time within which application for adjusted compensation may be filed by world war veterans ends Decem ber 31, were brought to the at tention of legionnaires at the meeting Tuesday night. Guy Hunt Ranch Bought by Halls A real estate transaction' was completed yesterday whereby Mr. and Mrs. J.'V. Hall became own era of the Guy Hunt three and a quarter acres ranch on the Sil verton road a. mile north of the fairgrounds. A cash consideration of $3500 was paid. Hall, who is manager of the Singer Sewing Machine office here, and his fam ily will move to the ranch imme diately. Hunt has made no defin ite plans for the future, but may locate elsewhere. George Thom ason of the Louis Beehtel office handled the deal. IH) TP "J:nl fcaig. It iiglt! PAT DWEE vs. DEL-ALLEN Allen is holder of the Northwest, Welterweight Championship. , Bout: Ten 3-minute rounds. SEMI-W1NDUP: - Joe Blackwell .yBTeyffiJeen;- SNAPPY- PRELIMINARIES 1.1 20 a Hockey's Heroes -By HARDIN BURNLEY Hockey has its hall ef heroes. fully as imposing as those of other sports. Take "Ching" Johnson, of the New York Rangers, for ex ample. He's as colorful as base ball's Babe Ruth and almost as important in his chosen game. Watch "Ching" on defense, at which he is a master. Not his body-checking, If you care to see expert demonstrations of what that detail of hockey is. When a swiftly violent body-check is needed during a vital moment in the game and "Ching" is near the gone of action, you'll think the his toric "Tack" Hard wick of Harvard football "take-out" fame is on skates when you see Johnson body cheek 'em! The big league ice battlers have OopyrtcbC ltlS. DBS Featoraa Syndicate. lac SWIMMERS NOW PAST TESTS Out of 78 Salem high school boys who took the tests for ad vanced swimmers at the T. M. C. A. at the close of seven weeks' Instruction, CI succeeded In pass ing. It was announced Tuesday. In the beginners' division, 39 took the tests, and 27 passed. Students passing the advanced tests Included: Jim Burrell, John Delsell, Oscar Gingrich, Parker Gies, Raymond Hlggins, Jack VanFleet, Sid Van Lydegraf, Claude Walling, Charles Greene, Donald Magee. George Causey, Howard Elliott, Darrell Guthrie, Win Jenks, Lee Radford, Mason Shutt, Bill Skewis. Ed Shunke, Raymond Wallace, 'Law rence Blaisdell, John Dnnlavy, Glen Fox, Alexander Munn, Gor don Whittlngton, Conrad Siewert. Millard Groves, Merrlwin Max well, Dionesio Ramos. Edgar Rod gers, Delbert Blbby, Tom Billings ley, Chester Banta, Troy Crabb, Roy Crabb, George Forgard, Rod Doandc J2 DbnLjrT 20 SON- HOCKESieABE- DEFBHCE MAN .. a ii W iaa) K' waA ( at least a score of other defensive marvels, but "Ching" Johnson comes close to being the best all around body-checker that ever donned skates. What ."Ching the Checker" It to defense, "Ace" Bailey of the Toronto Maple Leafs is to offense. He was 1928's high scorer with 22 goals and 10 assists. A crack goalie's supreme test is his ability to fend off mo$t of Bailey's shoti that sip towards the cage from all angles. Despite the aid of th flashing "Ace." the Maple Leafj got off to a bad start in the In ternational League race. Wit! competition so keen, Toronto ma need at least two other "aces" ti win consistently. And they donl produce that many Bailey-styli aces in a decade I ney Hardman, Louis Melson, Wil bur Olson, Leo Purvine, Earl Wintermute, John Barker, Taylor Cooper, Herbert Craig, Richard Devers' Sam Harbson, Paul Ka foury, Louis Minturn, Paul Mey ers, Herald Pierce, Norman Speck. Ralph West Guy Looney, Paul Anderson, Kenneth Fllsinger, Richard Hall. Ridgley Miller. El wood Raymond, James Sehoa, Lawrence Smith, Clinton Vincent, William Niles. SHIRES WINS BIT K. O. CHICAGO, Dec 10 (AP) Charles .Arthur "The Great" Shires, White Sox first baseman, made his professional boxing de-1 but with a 11 second knockout victory over Dan Daly, Cleveland heavyweight. The first round hardly was started before Shires put his opponent down for the full count. We Specialize in Ilolor Reconditioning G. A. Raymond Machine Shop 425 Chem. St. Pboi 3) SU SEEKING 10 THEH GI1D Red and Black Hoop Squad Needs to Develop Man To Fill Berth Provided with a hgeful crew of some 40 youthful basketeers, most of them inexperienced, Coach Hollis Huntington of the Salem high school hoop squad is faced with a greater problem than usual this year. At the same time, the coach is likely to have at least a fairly strong first lineup, provided he can develop, from somewhere among the group off more or less unclassified candidates, a capa ble running mate for Bob Kelly, veteran guard. The absence of Lee Ecker, outstand defense man on last year's team, will be felt more than the loss of center and forwards. Graber. Kitchen, Pettit All Going Strong That is because Graber. who was Beechler's understudy in the tipoff position last year and ran that husky a close race for the job. is showing plenty of speed and is expected to take care of the position adequately; while Pettit and Kitchen are experienced for wards who fit well into the carl ties created by the graduation of Siegmund and the impending mid year graduation of "Chinny" Kel ly. rttlt and Kitchen, however, have plenty of competition. Thomas, a recruit from Toledo, has been demonstrating his ability at caging the ball, in the Indus trial league games, and if he does as well on the high school floor, will prove a vauable addition to the squad. At the sameime, he shows need of some Improvement in floor work. Thomas played center at Toledo, but he will be tried out at forward here, and possibly even at guard. Sanford Showing Up Well So Far It Is too early to tell what may develop in the way of new mater ial, but one candidate who advanc ed to the senior high this year from Parrish junior high, San ford, is showing a lot of speed and ability to handle the ball. He has a pair of hands which were apparently built expressly for bas ketball, and so far is -using them to great advantage. Another recruit from Junior high Is Sachtler, who has also been prominent In basketball at the T. M. C. A. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 10. (AP) With the addition today of John Waldorf, University" of Missouri backfield star, the squad of football luminaries who will represent the west in the east west charity game was completed. Twenty-two players from all parts of the west as far back as the Mis sissippi river have been selected for the New Year's day contest here. It is an annual affair held as a benefit for the Shriner's crip pled children's hospital. The western players will gather here Dececmber 18 while the eastern, squad will arrive a day later. Daily practice sessions will begin at once under the direetinn of head coaches, Andy Kerr and in sura SQUAD Usdrm Gifts that you are always glad to receive usually come from the Hardware store. Something useful and a little better than the common run of gifts. See our stock of wheel goods Scooters from $1.00 $5.00 Wagons from $1.00 ,. $7.50 ' Roller Skates $125 to $2.25 Kiddy Cars, Tot Walkers, Buddy Bikes, etc. Percy Locey. Loeey replaces Orln E. Hollingbery ot Washington State college as the western coach this year. The western squad: Backs Benny Lorn. California "Dutch" Clark. Colorado State; Ed Pomeroy, Utah; Carl Gilmore, Oregon State; "Fanny Hunting. Gonzaga; Ted Sloan, Nebraska; John Waldorf. Missouri; Joe Fed-, ericks, Olympic club. Linemen Tom Churchill, end, Oklahoma; Russell Striff, end, Oregon State; O. D. Alsabrook, end, Texas A. & M.; Wally Holm gren, end. Whitman; Gordon Diehl, tackle, Idaho; Gordy Brown, tackle, Texas; George Ack erman, tackle, St. Mary's (Mor aga, Calif.) Ray Richards, tackle, Nebraska; Bill Gregor, guard, Washington; Hoot Ilerrin, guard. St. Mary's (Moraga); Bert Schwarts, guard, California; Mike Brumbelow, guard. Texas Chris tian; Roy RIegels, center, Califor nia; Armand Seghetti, center, St. Mary's (Moraga). EnSTERn SQUAD TO HIKE Ml STARS HAMILTON, Ny., Dec, 10 (AP) Andy Kerr, of Colgate announcing that he completed the roundup of stars for the team that will represent the east in the Shriners' hospital fund game at San Francisco New Year's day, to night gave out a list of 22 play ers that reads like a "who's who" of football. Fifteen schools in the east, mid dlewest and south are represent ed in the roster, which includes nine backs, four tackles, three guards, four ends and two centers, and about half of these have been named for a nu.mber of all-Amer-lcan selections. The squad. Kerr said, had been ordered to report at Northwest ern university in Evanston. 111., next Monday. Equipment will be issued then and the men will be sent through one practice under Kerr and Dick Hanley, Northwest ern coaches, before proceeding that night to San Francisco. The players are due n the coast De cember 18 and will pitch their camp at Stanford. The complete list of the east team follows: Backs: Holm. Alabama; Ed ward, Brown; Yablok, and Dow ler, Colgate; Glasgow, Iowa; Calderwood, .N orthwestern; Nesbit, Drake, and Brazil, Detroit. Tackles: Nag'urski. Minnesota; Cordon, Illinois; Towmey, Notre Dame, Mooney, Georgetown Guards: Cannon, Notre Dame; Anderson, Northmestrnr Mflgai, Pennsylvania. ; Centers: Cox, Colgate; Erick son. Northwestern. Ends: Booma, Dartmouth; Stayiey, Penn State. Tanner, Min nesota: Seacrist, Washington and Jefferson. I Hurry! " Hurry! Buy your Christmas cards now. Make vour selection from our several hun dred designs at the Statesman. SPECIAL NOTICE The new price of the new 1930 Hupmobile Sedan Completely equipped tf 97C is now at Oregon Hupmobile Co. 333 Center Street Salem Phone 512 mmm EIU2CTC1IGAIL please the entire family. See our Toasters - Waffle Irons - Perco lators - Grills, etc. . ;?, .: - - MAKE A DEPOSIT WE WILL KEEP IT TILL YOU WANT IT. . ' s IS Moguls Hold Annual Session At New York: Farm Out Practice Opposed By WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 10. (AP) The first skirmishes of the annual mid-winter baseball battles were decided today with all indication! pointing to an earlier closing date for 1930 and to a closer check of activities of clubs which acquire control of franchises in smaller leagues. Commissioner K, M. Landis, ac tive opponent of chain store base ball as it is operated by the Car dinals and other clubs, brought the question of an official check up before the opening sessions of the two leagues today. National league club owners fa vored the commissioner's plan to require major and minor clubs to file official notification with base ball property. The commissioner's recommen dation pointed out that in the cause of the purchase of an indi vidual player, any club was re quired to notify duly constituted authorities and that it was on!y reasonable to ask as much when an entire team was purchased. SS HOOP CONTESTS STJGED INDEPENDENCE. Dec. 10 (Special) At -3:30 Monday the interclass basketball games start ed. The first game was between the juniors and freshmen with the juniors as the victors. The next was between the seniors and sopr mores with the sophomers win ning. Tuesday evening at 7:30 the finals between the winners will be played. The lineup was: Juniors (28)) Freshmen (6) G. Mattison F.. .D. Law son H. Beezley F MacEldowney B.Irvine ".O. C. DeForest L. Kelly G Wattenberg'r G. Plant C. F. Hyde Seniors t E. Harding. F . G. Sparks F . L. Hershberger. . .G. J. Hershberger. . . G.. J. Sparks, C. Sophs (8) M. Wlnton . . J. Fluke D. Newton .H. Hanna . C. Ramey BANKRUirrcY FILED Cora M. Joadwine. nurse, of Sa lem, Tuesday tiled an Involuntary petition in bankruptcy in federal district court at Portland. Liabil ities were listed as $191 1.7 7, as sets $105. pi.l u EASON SHORTENED NTERCLA f 4