PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 24, 1929 Saiem Bowlers Defeat mm Wit a Cra tiand ck For let Wonder what -veil do to fill th'v column fn 'he next week or sol If we took CoTtler'n for noth ing bat Grant land Rice's an noal selection of his A 11-Amer ican, we wotild cancel owr sue- i cription two years ago. Hugo Bezdek, who used to i coach at Oregon and is now at Penn State, would abolish colleg iate sports if they interfered with the true object of the schools, he declared at a "rlctory dinner" the other day. What Job do you, Buppose Bez dek has to fall back on when foot ball is abolished? He added that the tendency Is in the direction he suggest ed, and blamed It on the "scholarship nniHancc." ' 'TTears ago we had isolated cases where we helped men out. Instead of the exception today we have the rule, and the weight is cumbersome; it. is becoming an evil instead of a good. . . It is simply a clash between profes sionalism and amateurism. . . There is an ideal and a goal and a standard to uphold and as soon as we start to buy athletes we are planting an inferiority com plex in the individual. Some boys may survive, but why take a chance?" Bezdek la strong for the new fumble rule, saying he favored it five years ago. He wants to make the ball deal when a for .ward 'pass is intercepted, which "vrsrld be .-mother strp in-the Si-.r.-.e direct ici, ard also wants to abolish .the pant out of bounds on the one or two foot line. We note by the New York pa pers, however, that "The major ity of coaches are adamant in their view that the old rule was better. That's news, because the reports all season have been the other way. They bring up all kinds of arguments against the fumble rule, all of which may be valid and yet they can't get around the fact that football was fast er and more spectacular, more the game the public wants, this year than ever before. Hurray for the Flying Clouds! Looks like we're due for some more Northwest bowling honors. The Albright college basket ball team, back at Reading, Pa., has five captains. Something like the Mexican army. VALSETZ, Dec. 23 The Cobb, Mitchell logging camps closed down December 22 and will not resume operations until March 1, 1930 as far as is known at pres ent. The Cobb's Mitchell's saw mill closed for the holidays Saturday, December 21 until January 13, 1930. Although a small crew is working cutting hog fuel. The log well is to be drained and cleaned which will take about six days. While working on the log well no hog fuel will be cut. 14 Salem High t Girls Sing For Hospital Folk Fourteen Salem high school Girl Reserves visited the state tu berculosis hospital yesterday and sang carols in the assembly room . In the main building and to ev ery cottage Km the grounds. The girls spent nearly two hours car oling, much of thatjlme hurrying from cottage to cottage in a steady downpour. .They were ac companied by their advisor. Mrs. Elisabeth K. Gallaher. T. W. C, A. secretary. The girls also dis tributed gifts to every boy and girl at the institution under 21 years of age. Preceding the caroling, a short program was given, the numbers being as follows: vocal solo. Hel en Ralph; reading, Dorothy Wells; reading, Lucille moIIow; and violin solo. .Agnes Moore, ac companied by Eileen Moore; 2 Amity Teams Beat Willamina AMITT, Dec 23. Amity high school's first and second basket ball teams won games from Willa mina high basketeers last week, the first team winning 48 to l and the second team 25 to 15. Raymond Wood was high point man for Amity in the first game and Ralph Wood in the second. The lights went out several times In the second game, but it was played through to the end In spite of the interruptions. New York Yanks Schedule Games NEW YORK, Dec. 23 (API Over a stretch from March 8 to April It, the New York Yankees will play S3 exhibition games, in cluding a visit to I Texas and a trip through Southern Association territory. The exhibition season will open with the Boston Braves at fit. Petersburg and dose with Brooklyn at the Yankee stadium. All Statesman carriers are lit tie merchants. They are charged for all papers delivered by them. mil ILL M DM FLYING EASY WINNERS Score of 4727 to 4499 Run Up by Local Team Here . In Sunday Match The Reo Flying Clouds, loeal bowling team, defeated the Im perial Hotel quintet from Port land, regarded as the strongest team in that city, on the Winter Garden alleys Sunday by a score of 4722 to 4499. Another five game series of this home-and-home match will be rolled on the Recreation alleys in Portland. The largest crowd of the season turned out for Sunday's match here to root for the Clouds, and they responded In" great style, breaking the season's single game record twice with marks of 1010 and 103S. Those two games told the Btory, for the Portlanders won the other three. The Salem play ers rolled a high average of 950 for the series. Scores were: Imperial Hotel Franklin 190, 181, 177, 202. 193 943. Ingman 221, 184, 16, 184. 170, 176916. Seely 216, 178. 167, 165, 180 804. Roberts 140. 214. 181, 172. 157 906. Paulback 176, 192, 142, 186, 174870. . Totals 943, 949, 8-C2, 895, 380 4499. ' Flying Clouds Steinbock 180, 182. 201, 152. j9g 914 Hemenway 222. 167. 182, 201. 152. 198914. -Barr 167. 191, 182, 177. 202 919. Karr 172, 155, 231, 181, 221 960. p?re 19J., 165. 199. 182, 201, 930. j Totals 932, 861, 1010, 8857 10354727, Full List Made Public by Judges in Saiem Ad Club Contest Winners in the district divi sions of the outdoor Christmas il lumination contest, sponsored by the Salem Advertising club, were announced yesterday. Mrs. Dan J. Fry. 606 South High street, had already been announced as winner of the grand prise for the best display in the city. Mrs. Fry tied for first place in the city last year. The prize for the best decorat ed church entrance went to the First Methodist church. The Earl Adams service station at High and Chemeketa streets received the award for the best decorat ed service station. . In district 1 the award for the best decorated yard went to Mrs. W. A. Barkus, 1115 North Winter street; for the best decorated window to Mrs. E. D. Wait, 431 Front street; and for the best decorated entrance, to Mre. Her bert Ostllnd,909 Market street Mrs. Wait also took second in the yard display. Second place for the window dlsnlay went to Mrs. L. E. Scheelar and second for en trance disnlar to Barbara Comp- lon. 1010 North Summer street. Frank Spears, 1309 Chemeke ta street, won first In both the ard and window display sections in district 2. Dorothea Steusloff was awarded first In the entrance section and second in the yard section. Second place in the en trance section went to O. E. Schu- neman, 276 North Fourteenth street - Firsts In both the yard and en trance sections went to Mrs. John Bayne. 414 Bellevue street Sec ond place in the yard section went to Elisabeth Scott. I860 South High street, and Curtis B. Cross won second In the entrance sec tlon. Mrs. Theodore M. Barr. 185 North Fourteenth street took firsts in both the window and yard sections and L. F. LeGarie first in the entrance section. Mrs. Sarah L. Schwab, 1445 Center street took second for her yard display. Second place in tne en trance section went to Ralph Pur vlna. Jndces In the contest were: Miss Katheryn Gunnell, F. G. De lano and B. B.- Flack. Local Members National Guard Attend Remains Salem men, and members of the headquarters battery, 249th coast artillery, Oregon national guard, who stood In the honor guard for the funeral of Governor L L. Patterson included the fol lowing: . Captain Arthur B. Bates, com manding: Master Sergeants Robe sy S. Ratcliffe and Andrew Baker. First Sergeant Charles L. Unruh, Tech. Sergeant Michael J. Mel- eholr. Staff Sergeant Brace D. Willis, Sergeants Carl O. Fluster, H. J. - Miranda and Donald' Pou Jade; Corporals Donald Baker, Eugene R. Rowland, and Leon ard Gleg; First Class Privates T. P. Downs and Arthur D. Golden; Privates Richard Baker, Ernest Knapp. George Drager. - Emil Sehermacner. Frank Hutchason, Edwin Cross. George K. Tal- madge, B. Cnrlstoffersoa and Ar thur Johnioa. PRIZE WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED 1929 Football Standouts iNAOiBSKii mmmm fc . V WSi'Jf 'All-american end for. two straight ybars. fTlHOUGB AH-American fooVfthe ball team selections commonly are an inconclusive consensus as to the individual player's real merits, the overwhelming fre quency with which Bronkofegmv tld of Minnesota, Joe Don chess of Pittsburgh and John Cannon of Notre Dame were mentioned for 1929 first All-Americana stamps them as standouts, among the year's grid stars. Nagurski's coach, Dr. Clarence ("Fat") Spears, calls Bronko "the f-eatest all-round football player PVPT KHXB TVl9t irniMiral k.nU I ever saw." That tnnmiul twu carry much weight, for Spears was not, oiuy a rcmamote piayer Him self at Dartmouth years ago, but ne nas seen scores ot America's best eridsters for nnnnl, thirty years. Most of this season P E 2000 Persons Crowd Way Into Y. M. C. A. Building Monday Night Joyous youth overflowed the gymnasium at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night when about 2000 persons, nearly 1500 of them school children, jammed their way In to enjoy the Christmas party given by the Salem Kiwanis club." 7 There were boys and girls packed in tight all over the gym nasium floor, more ot them on the bleachers at each end. and still more crowded from railing to walls In the balcony. There were rows of boys perched on the gymnasium ladders, on the paral lel bars and on the "horses" everywhere that a foothold or a handhold could be found. And how they yelled yelled when Cooke Patton displayed his feats ot magic, yelled wheh Santa Claus was shown on the screen, yelled when the "Our Gang" comedy appeared there. They yelled harder, each for his fa vorite group, when the home tal ent "Our Gang" casts staged their contest NThe Grant school boys and girls won the prize. Other schools entered were Richmond, Garfield and Englewood.- But all the noise which greeted these attractions was as a whisper to the mighty shout which went up when Santa himself appeared, to spread goodies among the young people present. Nearly 1600 bags of candy and nuts were distributed. The Christmas party was en gineered by the underprivileged child committee of the club, ot which I. M. Dough ton Is chair man. Justice O. P. Coshow of the supreme court was master of cer emonies, and when be couldn't make his judicial voice ' heard, Claude Kells and Lerby Allen helped out All of the Klwanlans had an active part In putting on the program. .-' . Employment Is Yet Being Given '. At Office Here During the week ending last Friday fUght It men and 21 wo- JOYOUS MM By HARDIN tUTRM EY. I THE V oacx, tnougn ne did take a turn or two as a Gopher tackle. In the line or backfield the big Ukranian was almost (as "Doc" Spears put it) "an Ail-American team in him self." Because of a wealth of great backs last season, many Ail American selectors assigned him to tackle. Those who were forced to omit the Bronko from their ac colades did so with conspicuous ahems and blushes! Cant Donchess, of the Pitt Panthers. Is almost a unanimous choice for a first All-American end,-just as he was In 1928. Con sistently sound and brilliant in all the ramifications of wine play, Donehess will be regardedby gen erations of Pitt men with the rap turous reverence such as Yale grads display when talking of J!1 Hinkey and Tom Shevlin, Old Eli's immortal rnH, "W'WM. IMS. Ktaa h-m Srisdlctta. tne. Woodburn Classes Finish Annual Basketball Series WOODBURN. Dec. 23 Inter class basketball games have been played off at Woodburn high for both the girls' and boys' teams but the result of the division of points for the girls' games have not yet been decided, due to a tie game between the two upper classes. The boys' games wero played off first and the upper classes split points for winning two games each and the lower classes split points for winning one game each. The first game between the sen iors and freshmen was won by the seniors with a score of 36-7. In the second game the juniors were defeated by the sophomores, 9-8 in a close, fast game. The seniors had an easy victory over the sophomores, winning the third game, 16-5 and the juniors beat the freshmen, 15-2. After a hard scrap which kept the spec tators guessing, the sophomores nosed out on the top of a 13 to 12 score and the juniors rallied and in the last two minutes of play, made the decisive points which won the game from the seniors, 12-8. H. Gearin, senior, was the high point man for tournament with 23 points to his credit. Pardy, a sophomore, was second with 16, Black, senior, third with 15, and A. Presthus fourth with 14. Nel son, a senior, scored It points while E. Oberst, a freshman, made 11 points in one game, creditable for one in his rank. In the girls' games the seniors lost the first game to the sopho mores 19-18 and the juniors won from the freshman, 31-13. The senior-freshman game resulted in a 17-9 victory for the upper class. The juniors won a close game from the sophomores with a 27-26 score. The sophomores defeated the freshmen 30-9 and the final game between the juniors and sen iors, resulted in a tie, 18-18. : G. M. Hunt junior, lead the men applied for work at the Sa lem Y free employment office, and tl ot the men and seven of the women were sent to Jobs. Of the men sent to work, 27 went to common labor tasks,: and" ' two went out as carpenters and two as farm hands., Of the women, six went as housekeepers and one as nurse. Amonglhe men apply lag there were 11 woods laborers. The current weeks are, the low ones of all the year-for employ ment 3oorr CANJMOM- PR06ABLV OKIE- OF THE" BEST GUARDS Of ALuynMET tar. Oti anuM rtcM, -dentally, Donehess comes from V . a. y . i oungBiown, unw, wmcn is also the home of "Wes" Feeler, l Ohio State, who was named as on of the ends on many first All Americans. MJoe" outshont "Wes" when the Panthers beat th Buckeyes, 18-2, last Fall, but Youngs town is mighty proud el them both I vS Guard Cannon was surely the big gun In Rockne's superb line Knute himself rating the bis "Boom-Boom" boy as ideal fa hS position. Notre Dame had an. other great guard in John Law But Cannon's play stood out a bit brighter in nearly every ram the Notre iWscheZeach fag daxxhng dlimax Sith tte Arn?7 fina -. This devasUtin Rockne field piece did notwes?! hdguard. WeU, a leather wil traption would simply be a decori tion on a 16-mch pun, anyway! girls' scoring with 56 points and D. Dooper, sophomore, was sec ond with 42 points. Otjen, senior, was third with 26 points. The juniors scored 76 points, the sophomores 75, the seniors 53 and the freshmen 31. The senior team played excep tionally well In the first half of every game but seemed to tire In the second half after the tireless onslaught ot the quicker and smaller underclassmen. The jun iors were especially good In the center section while, the sopho- mors excelled In the other sec tions with D. Dooper out-standing as a forward, possessing the uncanny ability . to get the bas kets by merely tossing the ball In to the air. anywhere from two to 20 feet from the basket The freshmen, of course, suffered from inexperience but the juniors and sophomores will have some thing to fear In them in the fu ture. Girls who will win 100 points in basketball are Otjen. Becker, Geer, Juve and Brachmann, sen iors; G. M. Hunt, Halvorson, E. Blaschko, Weisenberg, Yergen, juniors; Dooper, Strouse, Espy. Hill, and Freeberg, sophomores; Moshberger, Proctor, G. Blasch ko. Jackson, Dimlck and Lee, freshmen. Amalgamated Mining Corporation (An Oregon Corporation) Capital Stock $500,000 par value $1 on-Assessable 100,000 Shares Available for Subscription Honey from this Stock sold is to be used to 'Com plete the road and purchase machinery. . No salaries are to paid to officers until mine is on a1, paying business.. i For Full Information Address . The Amalgamated . . Mining Corporation ' 817 Postal Bid. Portland, Oregon . Or R. H. Tysoa, Woodban, Oregoav SHRINE TEAMS PRACTICE HARD Starting Eleven is Not Yet Announced for Either Gridiron Crew SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23. (AP) Eastern and western foot ball teams, that will meet here New Year's day in the annual Shriner's hospital charity game, went through practice sessions on widely separated fields today. The eastern squad, under Coach Andy Kerr, worked out on one of Stanford university's fields while the westerners chalked up a stiff training session in San Francisco. Coach Percy Locey of the west announced today he had appoint ed "Dutch" Clark, Colorado quar terback, and Roy Rlegels, center, California, co-captains for the game. Neither coach has decided upon a starting eleven and indications are the selections will not be made for several days. On the two west elevens. Coach Locey has had Clark and Hunting of Gonzaga in the quarterback berths. SGl'S BOWLERS B Schei's Men's Wear broke Into the win column in City league play Monday night by defeating the league leading Man's Shop team two games out of three. Mc Kay Chevrolet won two from the Senator Food Shop and is now "sitting pretty" in third place. Reo Flying Clouds won two from the Elks. Mert Hemenway rolled high game of 231, and Bert Victor pil ed up high series, 605. Scores were: ELKS Hutney 193 203 Pratt 155 155 Young 178 13a Weider 133 157 Victor 215 183 T71 158 221 131 207 567 531 421 605 Total 874 830 888 25.92 BEO TLYINQ CLOUDS XT. Hemewy 194 231 172 697 Barr 185 151 168 504 Newton 178 167 163 508 Karr 158 169 142 469 Page 17ff 191 171 538 Total .. ...891 909 836 2617 BEHATOS FOOD SHOP Ponlin .206 U6 164 626 493 476 547 505 Oabrielson 176 139 178 Allison 166 172 138 Mohn 180 179 188 Monsoa 156 158 194 Total 884 804 85S 3547 McSAT CHEVROLET 8. Steinbock 192 175 187 Johnson 172 143 149 504 465 643 478 558 Nlon . 156 176 211 Al!n 151 165 162 B. Hemenway 156 214 188 Totl 828 878 847 2548 SOHEI'g MEN'S WSAB Kertson 150 192 137 Shamley 189 199 142 479 S30 508 455 635 Benson 171 167 170 Kerffman 166 183 116 Greenlaw .. ..211 159 165 Total .887 890 720 2507 MAN'S SHOP ..122 196 186 Kay Hall . 504 580 493 519 533 533 204 177 156 159 192 146 183 158 199 178 181 192 'Sharkey Ooe Stoliker Total 857 826 936 LETTER IT 0. S. C. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, i Corvallis, Dec. 23. (Special) Homer Lyons of Salem, was among the 29 football men who received varsity awards, as an nounced by the board of athletic control. Lyons played consistent football this season at center and will be one ot Coach Schissler's best bets at the center position next fall. Alternating with Bob Geddes- at center, Lyons played against Detroit university at. Detroit last month when Oregon State came out victorious with a score of 14 to 7. The whole sports world tocjk note of this victory as It was dangerAI Ul- NEGLECT fleaerrfcolds, CUtto, Co ti 9tlea Celea tflser elers aatfer- w Don't neglect the slightest indica tion of Rectal or Cokm disorder. It may lead to serious complications. Impairing your nervous system, vi tality ind general health, bs the part 16yean owaon-eargkal treat ment has rdleved ttottsands of sof ferer. Write, caU or phone for our FREE booklet of Information. Hex plains our rmarkabkCUARANTY. ; SsjQiAS. JLDean, RCCTALW COLON - CLINIC . ; wpcosxowrriiocsr .. tirniauiiitt9ntinMriui . I TtLtPttONt ATWATER 2661 JV SuTFXg.SAW fANCISCOw I V -Q5 ANCELtS EAT MAR'S SHOP HOMER US WINS A i m 1 the first time In 22 starts that Detroit suffered defeat. Lyons will probably eat Thanks giving dinner next year in Chi cago if he keeps up his good work at center. Oregon State' has a big intersectional game on that day with West Virginia on Soldiers' field a benefit game sponsored by the Shriners. Part of the pro ceeds will go to the hospitals for crippled children. Reports from Chicago indicate that interest is already stirred up over this game the first box containing eight seay? sold for 1 5,000. A plenty interesting conference schedule is lined up for Oregon State next fall. Here it is: Octo ber 4, Southern California at Los Angeles; October 18, Stanford at Palo Alto; November 1, Washing ton State at Portland; November 15, University of Oregon at Cor vallis; and November 22, U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles. DALLAS SCHEDULE DALLAS. Dec. 23 Dallas high's schedule for the basketball season is complete now with the probable exception of two games with the Chemawa Indian school. The schedule is as follows: Dec. 27 Molalla. there. Dec. 28 Washington, at Port land. Jan. 3 Monmouth, there. Jan. 10 Bethel, here. Jan. 17 Molalla, here. Jan. 18 Silverton, there. Jan. 21 Monmouth, here. Jan. 24 Falls City, there. Jan. 31 Independence, there-. Feb. 4 Bethel. t'ueri Feb. 7 Falls. City, here. Feb. 14 Independence, here. The Polk county, tournament will probably begin February 21, and will be held at Monmouth as usual. The four highest teams in the county are entered in this and the winner will probably enter the district tournament. C-J Lads Prove Too Speedy For Statesman Boys The Oregon Statesman earrier boys' basketball team was defeat ed by the Capital Journal car riers Saturday night at the Y. M. C. A., 25 to 9. Summary: Statesman Journal Mercer F.... (8) Payne Beall (2).....F (2) Sbafer Ney C. (7) McKenrie Hulbert (2)..G Barnes Causey (5)....G - (2) Otjen S.. (4) Sachtler S... (2) Witiell M COMPLETED THE WAY to avoid a div ision of property which may work undeserved hardship is to make a will immediately. No bank in Oregon is al lowed to draw wills; that is the business of an attorney. We suggest an interview with our Trust Officer and then a consultation with the attorney who will draw your will. Wills in which we are named as Executor or Trus tee may be left with us for safekeeping without expense. Ladd & Bush Trust Company SALEM, OREGON ' Christmas Gift Sugg Give a Year Subscription to Hie Oregon Statesman COUPON To THE OREGON STATESMAN t SALEM, OREGON. one 2 to 8Cnd y0Ur paper Dafly Sunday for Name . Address Ordered by Subscription Rates In Adrance: Vl -em ? Ye.SS. ,4'00.; of Oreson $5.00. By carrier service one Year $5.50. " BOOT FIVE IIS 33 10 24 Multnomah Club Quint Falls Before Fast Offense of University Lads PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 22. (AP) The TJniTerstty of Oregon basketball team defeated Multno mah club of Portland 33 to J? 4 here tonight. Bill Reinhart's Webfoot quintet, a fast-breaking combination, took an early lead and held In throughout. The half ended 25 to 7 for Oregon. Although the club five staged a brilliant last half rally, it was unable to ccpe with the success ful attack and defense of the in vading Oregonians. The lineup: Oregon (33) FG FT TP Dolp, P 4 2 10 Calkins. F 2 0 4 Eberhart, C 2 3 7 Olinger, O 2 2 ? Horner, O .......... 2 0 4 Hughes, F 1 0 2 Totals ..13 7 n Multnomah (24) ... 1 0 2 Raikko, F 0 2 2 Inglls, C 2 4 x Smith, G 1 1 1 Dixon, G 0 0 t Graap, F 1 2 : Higby . . . 2 0 J Drew. F O 1 i Totals 7 10 .' Referees: Al French and P:. . Ducuman. From here the Webfeet jr.'-- -ney to Vancouver to play a pa;. on December 2 4.' The squad w I then return to Eugene to pren;' for pre-season Rame3 with Co . zaga on January 2 and 3. Th:) follows another week of prart: . before the conference opens Eugene on January 1A with iV -gon and Washington S'ate col!. meeting in the first congest of i1 season. Cougars Arrive To Play Hawaii HONOLULU, Dec. 23. (AIM The Washington State college football squad arrived here today to play the Honolulu town team Christmas day and the University of Hawaii gridders New Year's day. Coach Hollingbery said the Washington players were in good condition. Anxious to ge his men in the best possible condition aft er six days aboard ship, Ho li fis hery ordered them out this after noon to practice on a wet field. It has been raining here two days. estion