Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1929)
PA HE -TEN ' Sfc CnTGON f?TATESIIAW; Calm. Ortsca, Frliaty Kcn&iy. DtetrOtr IS, 1823 ens Here; Yearlings Beat iroyrr Dallas Hoop XUI 11a! I' p.! Kc.iearr Mountain JLir.ndls 8ii?2t5 that school chll dren bo aamitted to major" "learne games at two-bits a throw "ex cept on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays." He must b worrying abont a dearth of employment for truant officers. Of course, it will mean something to the kids in the summer time. Let's see, is it 175,000 a year' they pay Kenesaw for bright ideas like that? That Dundee-Allen scrap was th best Muriy iu ring tao Jicw we've enjoyed for long time. You have to livnd it to this boy Allen, both a n fighter who will trade wallop when Deceaaary, and ro who doewn't 1ft himself In for any punish ment that Ixn't neeary. LOSES 38-1 9 Preppers Look Better Than Last Season; Nutter High Point Man You may not agree with us. but wouldn't there be some point in matching All?n with Art Ak ers? Allen's sidelong defense was expressly manufactured for a southpaw to overcome ' and even though Akers was beaten by Dundee, that difference in style might mean a lot. But in the meantime, we re new oar nomination of Clunk I!onlen for another main event here. Allen won a lot of favor by his clean style and smiling ways, even though he didn't show a world of aggressiveness except in the ninth round. And Pat showed his sporttf mannhlp, too. When Allen kick ed the bucket no (hat bin corn er was flooded and he lutd to Sit on the rnpe, Pat got up and did llkcwiNO. The handlers fi nally shifted the seat to the op posite corners. Young Firpo was the first fif?ht ir we've ever seen get so steamed np he couldn't remembpr which was his corner. 'S'all right, he wasn't a guy to spend too muca time worrying about a place to sit down. No question about it, Terry KHeen has improved. We're still wondering if maybe Jos Blackwell didn't have a bet rp that he would win witfiout putting up his hands in defense. Forae of the fans explained 'that Joe was "an open fighter." and it's sure enough the truth. Here's r. neut Mtlnt in tlte pilau ring rules that we would like to hare explained to us In connection with the Mteele-Flrpo f Wit. The mien say you mustn't h't the other fellow while he's down, but what are you going to do if he- hits you while he's flown? Firpo wan on his knees and plugging at the same time, on more than one occasion in that fight. Three bouts completed in less lhan 25 minutes is, we suspect, a record. The biggest disappoint ment was the sudden ending of ihs Kuhn-Young scrap, when Kuhn took bum advice from the ringside and stayed down beyond the ten second limit. There was no question but that he was un hurt. Some of the fans thought the Indian could lick Bernle, but lie hadn't proved it yet. The interscholastic basketball season was opened here Thurs day night when the Willamette freshmen defeated the Dallas high school quintet 3S to 19 in the Willamette gymnasium. Coach Lestle Sparks' yearlings outclassed the visitors from the start and led by approximately a two to one margin all the way except in the third quarter, when the Polk county boys made a slight gain. Two separate lineups were used by the freshmen. There were no outstanding players vis ible, but the Willamette babes gave indications of developing in to a team almost as strong as the one which went through last sea son undefeated. Jim Nutter, freshman forward, performed an unusual feat in scoring seven points as a' result of two successive tries for field goals. Each time he was fouled, the field goal counted, and the first time he converted one free throw and the second time two. Dallas high appeared to have a stronger team than last year, with Webb and Uglow the outstanding performers. However, it had the same fault as last season of try ing for too many long distance goals. Frehluneli DalluM Moore (10) F Vaughn Nutter (17)) .... (2)) Quiring Gottfried C. . (4) Webb Gamble (2) G. (8)) Uglow J. Grant (7) ....G.. (l)Moser Todd S 4 Humphreys Lever S Plett Hauck s tt. Grant (1) S Paul (1) S Referee, Dwight Adams. FURNITURE TEWS TIME The Stiff Furniture company quintet again set the pace In the Business Men's bowline league Thursday night by winning three games from the Oregon Packing company team. Mrs. Maude Poul in rolled 673, the best series ever bowled at the Winter Garden by a woman t The Salem Sanitary Milk com pany boys came to life and won two from Roth Grocery. . Monty Mohr helped with his 551. but Captain Ostrin led this team with a 573. Western Anto Supply won two games from Capital Dairies. Eisenbrandt and Sam Steinbock won from Billltner and Page in a special five game doubles match, 1873 to 1793. Although Eisenbrandt and Billltner are new bowlers, they showed the veter ans plenty of wood. SALEM SAKITAJtY Oitrin 217 193 16S ...12 140 15 MtMnmy 18S 301 177 RUtchler 108 137 153 Mohr 1S4 155 213 573 417 S14 3HM 631 ToUli 777 8! 820 3423 XOTH OBOCSBY Mr. C. L. Roth ....139 148 L. Hoxl 187 Sm Vail 178 Clph 167 C. Roth 192 143 128 188 233 187 14 15 12 133 422 444 466 813 650 Total! 813 818 763 2394 ITitel I)oe 0BEOOH PACKING 183 137 137 145 129 123 Eckttien 112 143 162 T. M. Bmrr 115 125 143 lTidson .162 127 128 457 896 416 383 417 Totals 717 660 692 2069 Ti. Poulin Jo Xewton I.. Ilpmeriney E. Newton 1. Pool in STIFF FURNITURE .219 145 .-...144 179 208 183 139 135 147 157 171 129 166 179 187 S73 413 445 505 552 Total 895 701 832 2488 WESTERN AUTO Shamley 133 145 172 450 I,fWi 170 173 IBS 383 Cleal 128 128 127 878 fJanahan ..175 151 150 47S Do Vault 134 J43 J86 443 Totals ...735 737 803 2275 CAPITAL DAIRIES r.etoM .- 14 1HH 162 neutler 133 136 164 Shay 140 153 Baron 145 Robbina , Total 131 ...155 137 153 123 139 494 433 445 899 431 ...737 725 740 2211 CHILD IMPROVING SILVERTON, Dec. 12 Little Phyllis Adams, who has been se riously ill with intestinal influen za, is now getting along quite well. Although she is as yet un able to be up sho is thought to be out of danger. Phyllis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams Ohio's clay industry has add ed $1,000,000 a year for five years to its payroll. BEARCATS TAKE PRACTICE FJ Late Season Stateness Will Be Avoided by Willam ette Mentor With Its schedule still largely an unknown quantity, the Wil lamette university basketball squad is proceeding at a leisurely pace in getting into condition. Coach Spec Keene figuring that it will do no good to bring his men along too fast at present and risk stateness later in the season. Practice will be discontinued after next Thursday, the Christ mas vacation starting the follow ing day; butjhe squad will return Monday. December 30, and it is probable that several games will be arranged for the early part of that week. Friday and Saturday. January 3 and 4, games will be played with the Oregon State College quintet, Friday at Corvallis and Saturday here. Coach Keene does not expect his squad to make much of a showing against Slats Gill's orange players, in view of the holiday layoff and the lack of slrenuous practice previously. During that week the squad will be under the direction of As sistant Coach Sparks, as Coach Keene will be in California. He has been invited by the chairman of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses association to attend the New Year's football game at Pas adena, and he will leave here in time to see Stanford and the Army play at San Francisco De cember 28. T h e Northwest conference schedule will be made out at the conference meeting next Thurs day In Portland. 18 BEARCATS WILL BE GIVEN AWARDS Sweaters or certificates will be awarded to 13 members of the Willamette university football squad which played through the season just ended and won the Northwest conference champion ship,, it was indicated Thursday when Coach 8pt Keen an nounced that he would recom mend recognition for that number of fridlron athletes. Garnle Cranor, Curtis French and Willard Ruch will receive cer tificates for their fourth year of competition; Paul Ackerman, Charles DePoe and Ted Lang for their third year, and Wilbur En gebretsen, Raymond Haldane, Percy Carpenter and Rupert Phil pott for their second year. Ed Cardinal will receive his first football certificate, having previously been awarded a sweat er for basketball and certificates for baseball competition. Keith Jones, Roy Benjamin, John Gottfried, Peter Gretsch and Walter Erickson will receive cer tificates entitling them to sweat ers on achieving sophomore standing. Eugene Ferguson aud Franklin Dashor, transferred students, will be the only men receiving sweat ers, aside from Ralph Purviue, student manager of football. DllLAS DEFEATS 11 DDI AN PENDLETON LAD Willie Murphy Put to Sleep In 4th Round of Mill City Fracas DALLAS, Dec. 12. (Special) December 11 Dallas high opened its basketball season Tues day night when it defeated Ricly reall there 16 to 11. The game was close and hard fought throughout. In the second half the teams fought so evenly that there were only eight points scored. Rickreall scored four and Dallas four. There were many fouls call ed but most of them were acci dents due to lack of experience and practice on the part of both teams. Capps, Rickreall forward, was put out of the game in third quarter for four personals. Rick reall and Dallas play their second game at Dallas next Tuesday, De cember 17. Dallas (10) Rickreall (11) Moser (0) G Hyde (4) Uglow (6) G Capps (3) Webb (0) C Morrow (1) Quiring (6) F L. Haftorson 0 Vaughn (4) F R. Haftorson 1 Humphreys (0) Allen (2) Plett (0) Hamilton 1 The substitutions for Rickreall were made In the third quarter: Allen for Capps; Hamilton for L. Haftorson. The Dallas substitutions were Humphreys for Quiring in second quarter. Humphreys for Vaughn in third quarter and Plett for Mo ser in the fourth quarter. It wm a fine tribute to Ralph SjQiompson, late member of i? c boving commission, when t . flight crowd stood at attenfmt while a bugler sounded "tap." As Harry Levy Mild, announcing the memorial demonstration, Thompson wm a square shoot er and a real sportsman, a man who had about n many friend as any man tn Salem. GKRVAIH DISPLAYS GERVAIS, Dec. 12. Some eight or ten men went o the E. W. Manning place south of town Tuesday afternoon and brought in the large community Christmas tree and placed it on a vacant space between the S. P. ttation and Main street. Lights and decorations will be plaee and the tree will be lighted the first time on Thursday evening when the high school play, "The Arrival of Kitty" is presented at the city hall. Small trees have been set all the way along Main street, and with the Individual decorations in the business hous es Gerraii Is well dressed tn holi day attire. picn mm4 Hilt-U If m4 6U(Q) Mtattia bamm. Mated ta BtaaYY Rftw ' - Bav VT FliXN.teat'iam wm. iw . mmnnm. way n .A.:, tern BMMaWKV aowMMUififiuxs truhia 666 Is a Freacrlption far COLDS, GRIPPE, PLC, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER and MALARIA It is the most ipeedy remedy kaowa. Amalgamated Mining Corporation (An Oregon Corporation) Capital Stock $500,000 par value $1 Non-Assessable 100,000 Shares Available for Subscription - Tor Full Information Address The Amalgamated . Mining Corporation S17 Postal Bids. . . Portland, Oregon Or R. H. Tyson, Woodburn, Oregon Starts toda the most important blanket event of the year. 10Q Perfect Blankets. MM G The above illustration depicts exactly, the patterns of this gorgeous assortment of blankets sent us by our mill. To assist in making this month the greatest Christmas blanket month in our history our mill has authorized us to put these blankets on sale at the prices listed below. Here is your chance to buy the gift of gifts at a saving of many dollars. All these blankets are packed in individual boxes and wrapped in tissue paper. See them tomorrow 1 88 Pair REGULAR $13.50, 72x84 SINGLE VIRGIN WOOL BED BLANKETS Beautiful plaid and solid colors of tan, jade green, blue, coral, old gold, buff and tan, laven der and old rose. Bound with the new four inch satin double stitched binding. A remarkable value at this price. See them tomorrowEach $1(0.50 Twelve Pair REGULAR $18.00, 70x82 DOUBLE VIRGIN WOOL PLAID BLANKETS Wonderfully soft pure virgin wool double blan kets in striking broken plaids, colors, pink, blue, lavender. Every blanket absolutely flawless and packed in individual boxes. There are only 12, so better hurry and see them. Price $ 14 .50 Twelve Fair REG. $13.50 66x80 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS. ALL VIRGIN COL. COLORS PINK, BLUE, LAVENDER. SALE $10.50 Good looking soft all wool robe In tan and green heather colors. Q m p A special offering' at Dt349 All wool plaid auto robes, bright patterns Special . $4.75 Here Is value. Beautiful through plaid heavy weight robes made with fringed ends. All wool, fancy j qp colorings oDa9 All wool plaid robes hi excellent quality multicolored patterns, heavy fiQ AA weight, fringed ends iBSMU Plaid Steamer Robes In excellent Quality $12.00 Fancy double plaid Steamer Robes in finest type of patterns M CA and colors DlUeUl Pendleton Cayuse Indian Robes. Tan, grey, green, Indian sateens. J" f M An ideal gift DUaVU Pendleton Indian Quality for a i patterns and colors The standard of of a century. New ..$15.00 Pendleton Beaver State Quality Robes The finest In the world. CO A fift Striking colors and patterns DUUV The Gift of Gifts Pendleton Blankets KD0? The Gift of Gifts Pendleton Blankets MILL. CITY, Dot. 12. (Spe cial) Boxing fans from Mill City and surrounding towns gath ered Tuesday evening to witness the best smoker ever presented here. The main event was between Jimmy Dolan of Portland. 152 pounds, and Willie Green Murphy of Tendleton. 165 pounds who nubstituted Jack Kentworth of Salem. The bout was scheduled for ten, two minute rounds, but Dolan ended it In the fourth with a knockout. Both boys gave the audience something to talk about. Si Flook of Mill City and Jack ie Woods of Salem, fought in the semi-finals. A grand battle, with both contestants doing their best was brought to a close In the sixth round when Si Flook received the decision. Other bouts of the card were Bill Murphy of Salem against William Poole of Mill City with Poole winning the decision. Specs Fitzgerald won a decision over Herman Clock, both of Mill City. Kid Summers won a decision over young Fisher, both from Sa lem. The curtain raiser consisting of Mollis Turnidge, Lewis Ellsworth, Art Harris and Lewis Gregory was a source of merriment for the en tire crowd. Each boy wore a glove on one hand and carried a cow bell in the other after being blind folded they proceeded to box. Hollis Turnidge proved winner af ter dodging all the blows of the other boys. The smoker was the most suc cessful of any ever presented and Manager Bogess as well as fight fans are looking forward to an other in the near future. formed by rows of gigantic bon fires on the slopes of Tortugas mountain .tonight flashed an in vitation to all who saw It, to at tend the Feast of the Virgin of Guadalnpe which opens at sunrise tomorrow in the little adobe vil lage of Tortugas, Mex. 1 E HE l UPON SALEM S SKED Plenty of home games are pro vided on the basketball schedule which has been worked out for the Salem high school quintet this year. Following the alumni game which will be Friday night of next week, the first interscholastic game will be with the strong Aberdeen, Wash., team, Saturday of the week followlug. The schedule is as follows: Dec. 20, Alumni, here. Jan. 4, Aberdeen, Wash., here. Jan. 8, Woodburn, there. Jan 11. Eugene, ther Jan. 14, open. Jan. 17. Oregon City, there. Jan. 23. 24. and 25 at Astoria. Jan. 29, Woodburn. here. Feb. 1. Eugene, here. Feb. 6, 7, and 8, MecKord. Ash land. Feb. 14-15, Astoria, here. Feb. 19, open. Feb. 22, Chemawa. there. Feb. 25, Oregon City. here. Feb. 28, Silverton, there. March 4', Chemawa, here. Clay Osborne, 90, of Clark county. Ohio, has attended every national reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic. PHE WITH LI INS ES Expected Appointment Made Of Purdue Coach by Washington LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Dec. 12 (AP) James M. Plielan, who brought to a climax eight ye:cs of football' coaching at Pun!- university by winuing the We: ern Conference championship of 1929. announced today that te has signed a contract to io: football at the University f Washington for the next ft.tr years. Phelan was reluctant to dN i the salary be will receive ut t! Seattle, Wash., university. "The amount of money," he said, "v. U be announced from the other -r of the line." From persons, who have l n closely associated 'with ' Phohi;:. came information Indicating th. t his salary In the new position w.i be close to $15,000 a year. A year ago Phelan signed a three year contract with Pun!,;. university athletic official. Mr jor Nelson A. Kelloee. direcur of athletics, declared there was i,. disposition on the part of Punl; to hold the football conch to lr contract. Kansas City is planning a niip clpal university to be known the University of Kansas City. SPECIAL NOTICE The new price of the new 1930 Hupmobile Sedan Completely equipped C1007 t4?laWI Is now at FLAMING CROSS FORMED LAS CRUCES, Mex.. Dec. 12. -(AP) A huge flaming cross, Oregon Hupmobile Co. 333 Center Street Salem Phone 512 1 STBRB- flAAAAaAAA fl O A A ft A A dm ii-ii ej m . r rr yy ii mm estons mi r i . ffciWesternAuto home of Pleasing Gifts PleasingPricM These suggestions are typical of the hundreds of appropri ate gift articles youH find at "Western Auto" . , . Auto Accessories, of course, are ideal presents for car-owning friends . . . and for others. Golf Equipment -Camp Goods Aviation Supplies and Western Air Patrol Radios . . . make wise selection easy, while our pleasing prices will enable you to give more and better gifts than ever. years of Joy . "Syxnphonized Western Air Patrol Arrange convenient terms today, and Klve the family a 1-tabe Model M" Western Air Patrol Radio. Made in the West and THB LEADER ta all that give greater raalo enjoyment! Com niete. installed Other medals, complete, I9&50 and U 29.75. .TV I CamaT( lS50 Installed, Remember Golfing Friends With Equipment From "Western Aato" Whether it's for seasoned players or someone who wants to "get started" . . . the ample variety and wide nrlc ran ire of national ly popular Clubs. Bags, Balls, etc. offered In our Golf Depart ment assures easy selection et a-ifts that are sure to please. Clubs $1.78 to $15-00 Bags $20 to $24.50 And Ball at Three for a Dollar and up. Ash Receivers, S9e to $1.48 Baby Auto Sat $35 Cushions ..... .89c to $2.49 Cigar Lighters, fioo to $189 Flashlight ...S9e to 9340 SPECIAL Weafebx Auto CiacJks Thee easily installed Aato Clocks are fa ro rites em j where, be cause of their rusaed nesa. deoendabUlty and accuracy. 8 p e e 1 a Uy reduced, until Decem ber 24 th. Regular model , $1.85 Biltmore Seat Covers The Motorist doesn't exist who would aot welcome enthusiastically a set of BILTMOKE Beat Covers . . . Several styles . . . many pat terns . . . and a price for every parse. . . ac cording to style, make Q Cfl 900 QC and type of ear ....OOiOUt d0lil3 A Fire Extinguishers, $9.00 and 11240 Gearshift Balls . .45c to S5o Glovoe $1.90 to $125 Goggle 45c to $3.50 Horns $1.88 to $18JS Keytalners ..30b to $1X0 Mirrors 43c to $1.95 Moto-Motors, $25 to $5.45 Radiator Ornaments, 78o to . $4.95 Robes $&96 up Road Lamps, $Z95 to $3.45 8p-D-Car Toy $1J5 SpoUiahts ...S1.28 to $7.96 Stop Plates, each, $1.18 to $225 Stop Signals, $175 to $375 Vacuum. Bottles, 98o to $5 Windshield Wings, pair, $8.95 to ..$8.75 Windshield Wipers. S8e to f&A5 Ant Many Other Equmlly Apprvprtat Article 3 Open Saturday Evenings to Nine 0 iloe jhsa 150 Btsstd in ths3st' Salem Store 201 N. Com'I Telephone 79S Mir For That Special Gift ... for folk, you espe cially wiVto remember with something "very rsctkal. Pleasingly Werfern Aofo" Teres and BatterUt