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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1930)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakn Oregon, Friday Morning, February 7, 1930 1 'C(MT And took another dive toward the cellar wHh the guessing ave rage, which is now .609; 14 right and nine wrong. Wonder how many of those nine we've delib erately ionated to the cause? Hereafter, in order to keep from cluttering up the sport page without mourning too often, we will erear it only when we lose on the day's Eeiies of guesses; that Is, if w guess two right and one wrorg, there'll be no mourning; the same holds good on an even break. - So for tonight we'll pick Mfdford high to beat Salem, Ozcgon State to Ixat Oicon, and we've already picked Wcortburn to beat Silverlon. Kids know more about the real science of basketball than they used to at the same ages. We were looking on at a scrub game at the Y. M. C. A. the other day. and although the teams playing were pickup outfits, they were using the same modified zone de fense that Willamette and Salem high use. Also we noticed some pretty pivoting and wort of the guarding was of the approved "bauds up" type. It used to be that when kids of that age played basketball they just scrambled around the floor in any old hit or miss fash Jon, with generally some self ap pointed star on each team hog ging the ball, dribbling down and making wild shots. Guarding was mostly of the clawing type. Probably that still holds good where the kids don't have the rpport unity to watch good bas ketball played, as they have here. Salem is the basketball center of Oregon, and naturally the youngsters have a lot of ad rantages denied to those living elsewhere. Basketball is a queer game any way. The rules are extremely strict against personal contact, but it's the fellow who can just barely shade inside the rules on this point things. who accomplishes ('animal of Willamette is an outstanding example o n of fense. He has a gift for squirm ing into the position he wants in such a way that if there's any contact, the other fellow Is at fault. Then take the matter of guard ing. In the old days, before the five man defense was invented, eveiy team had a "back guard" and if he was a good one, he al ways managed somehow to put his opponent off stride and still not get called for blocking. As a natter of fact, the fellow he guarded always knew he'd been blocked, and sometimes pretty roughly, but in a majority of ecses it couldn't be called by the referee. Guards still do it, but not so many have the knack now. Our youthful assistant, Daid Camp ton, contributes his period ic "Did You Know" paragraphs: That Willamette has won its first two conference games? That Bill Hayward. mentor at Oregon, is using Hayward field for spring track training? That the groundhog saw his shadow? SLATED SlIMM OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Feb. 6 (Special) Ten swimming events are on the calendar for Coach John Kenney's Oregon State varsity swimmers here Saturday night when they tangle with the strong Multno mah club outfit of Portland. Nine swimming races and a wa ter polo game wttl be run off. The Orangemen will have a much stronger team than they had last year, as they have lost but one letterman. Members of the Tar eity swimming squad are Wayne Griffin, Ray MacMabon. Ernie Smith, Fred Wadley, Ken Mac Clain, Stewart George. George Ju bltz, Ed Veghte, Carl Johnson, BUI MeClung. Eddie Auld, Bill Grafton, and Wesley Coutts. .Probable lineup for the water polo team will be Wadley, Har per and Huntington, forwards; Auld, MacMabon and MacLean, guards, and George, goal keeper. 1specializedXI i.rv t. rv i iti c. ii i 16 years peat In treating Rectal and Celen cen- Naturally, from to long and varied aa nynimtf in treating Hemor rhoids, Colitis, Fistula, Comtipa tfcw aad other Rectal and Coloa condTHont the success of oar non- ordeal methods is proved beyond all dottbt. However we make a very resiarkablc GUARANTY which is explained la x FREE book. Wrtta, phooa or call for ft today. Dc OIAS.J.DEAN nCTALCOLON CLINIC TELEPHONE ATWATER 2061 ; ctxA a ictvt ArrmMTEO orricxs cATTtf.SM FtfANCISCCt jMEBFIBMTEHII NEXT UPON LIST SVIMHEETS Los Angeles Salem. t First Of TWO Griidge Games ! Played With Pearpick ers Tonight ASHLAND, Ftb. 6 (Special) A fighting Salem high school j basketball which appeared to .'have hit its stride after a medi- the Ashland high quintet 29 to 25 in an exciting game here to- night. The contest was close l throughout. I Ashland led at half 17 to 12. i Bone, of Salem, and IU?rier, Ash ' land forward, tied for high points 'with 14 each. Powell, Ashland's giant center, was held to two points. Salem's victory indicates that the capital city quintet will be a contender in th state tourna ment, for the Ashland team had already virtually cinched the championship in this district and the right to enter the statewide competition at Salem next month. The Salem team was in great form tonight and promised two tough evenings for Medford high a Pearpickers Friday and Saturday ina pair of games at Medford. Word from that city is to the effect that Coach Merrill Hagan has lost the only two veterans he had from last year's state cham pion squad; "Shanks" Green be cause he had been in school nine semesters, and "Chuck" Thomas because of a recent injury. Reports also have emanated from Medford that the players and rpoters there consider the coming clashes with Salem as something of a "grudge fight," claiming that Salem players and rooters have invariably "booed" the Pearpickers when they ap peared in state tournament games. The games Friday and Saturday night are considered the big contests or the year for Med ford aside from those which will be played with Ashland high. in PLAY OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis, Feb. 6 (Special) j Coach Slats Gill will send his Ore gon State varsity basketball I squad against University of Ore gon hoopmen again this week end. Two games will be played, the first here Friday night and the other at E'igene Saturday night. Oregon won last Saturday night's battle from the Beavers by a score of 3 7 to 29, and the game was one of the roughest brawls ever played on a Pacific coast conference court. Three players were sent to the showers via the four-personal route by re feree Al French, and many fouls on both teams went unheeded by i the officials. Lyman, by t he way, has been playing some real basketball late ly, as has Mush Torson, giant State guard. Both will likely be used frequently in the coming games with the Webfeet. Buck Grayson and Kenny Fagans, Ore gon State's star guards, were "off" in the- Oregon game. Per haps if these men are checking and hitting the hoop in the man ner that they are capable of, the Beaver hoop outfit will start functioning again as it did in the series with the University of Washington, -which the Oregon Staterg won, three games to one. LLE TILLAMOOK LEAD McMinnville. ore.. Feb. 6 f Special) By defeating Forest Grove Tuesday night 26 to 24, the McMinnville high school bas ketball team continues to lead the district league. Coach George Allison's team has won three league games and lost none this season. Tillamook ranks fn sec ond place with one win and no losses. The Tillamook -McMinnville MBOOTS 61 MIIH ID Just Received New Spring Patterns of IPivI? All the latest designs. Reasonable Prices. Sample Books FREE! Hutcheon Paint Store Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store QuhttRMes Over Ashland to game to be played here Saturday night will probably be the decid ing game in the league champion ship. The two teams are regard ed as the two strongest contend ers for the title again this year. Last year McMinnville lost the de ciding game to Tillamook by one point. Coach Allison is working his aration for the game. The Tilla mook toesers will play two league games while on the trip. Friday night a game is scheduled with Newberg. Beaverton and Hills boro teams will play a conference game Friday night at Hillsboro. League standings are: .Won Lost Pet. McMinnville 3 0 1.000 Tillamook 1 0 .1000 Bearerton 2 1 .666 Forest Grove 1 2 .333 Hillsboro. 1 2 .333 WESTEI MISTS The race in the Business bowl ing league, which closes next week, was tightened Thursday night when Western Auto Supply won three games from the Roth Grocery quintet and the Stiff Furr niture- team won three from Capi tal Dairies. Oregon Packing company won two from Salem Sanitary Milk company. Newton scored high series. 552, and Daue high game, 224. Scores were: BOTH GROCERY K. Koth 138 135 125 154 148 130 147 398 414 445 419 52 I.. Hoxie 125 V--.il 142 K. Hemenway 135 C. Both 175 135 157 147 210 Totals il5 784 2201 WISTSBH ATTTrt ITTTTT shaniy 112 170 ise 438 408 478 540 518 l.ewi 18 103 137 Cleal 122 190 166 Allisoa 138 210 192 DaVault 197 168 163 Totsli 841 814 2382 . CAPITAL DAISIES I.ebold 175 12: 162 464 32 416 868 498 BentUr 123 111 Cordall 148 126 Bradley 153 82 Bacon 150 169 158 142 133 179 Totali 749 615 f74 2138 STUT FURNITURE M. Poulin 114 143 1C0 453 492 442 552 524 J. Newton 171 L. HrmrDTiT 132 E. Newton 187 D. Poulin 190 198 140 186 143 123 170 179 191 TotaU 824 816 823 2463 SALEM 8ANITABY Ostrin 148 154 168 470 422 312 382 528 l-oveall 141 Curtis 100 122 88 137 174 159 124 139 171 Elaeihlej- 106 Mohr .... 183 Totals Deviteo . Larson Davip .... Kcktien Davidson 678 675 761 2114 OBEGON PACKING 100 M 124 125 171 145 109 166 228 158 172 144 152 150 192 312 441 503 474 494 Totali .'....644 747 833 2224 GRANTS PASS. Ore., Feb. 6. (AP) Thrown from bis touring car when it collided with a truck on the Pacific highway two miles north of this city, Charles Erb, former member of the University of California football team, was seriously injured shortly after noon tod.y. Two other men with Erb were not injured. Erb was brought to a hospital here but the extent of his Injur ies had not been determined at an early hour tonight. X-ray pic tures were being taken okhia head to determine whether he has a fractured skull. The names of the former foot ball star's companions were not available. Frank Shope, Roseburg, Ore., driver of the truck, said Erb was driving on the wrong side of the highway. The truck driver de clared visibility was poor because of fog. Erb was believed to have been enroute to his home at Olympia, Wash. OKKr;) CITY GI KST Zena. Feb. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry motored to Ore gon City Monday where they were visitors at the home of Mrs. Hen ry's sister-in-law, Mrs. Lettie Randle Crawford. HFW CEflS CHE EBB HURT 111 AUTO ACCIDENT HIE FRISCO 1 st mm Seals Will Make Strong Bid For Eighth Championship Of Pacific Coast By RUSSEL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6. (AP) San Francisco's Seals, win ners of seven Pacific Coast league championships and usually strong contenders when not "in the sad dle," shape up as a first division team for the1930 pennant scram ble. The strong infield and stout pitching staff are the facts that present themselves from a study of the roster. The catching depart ment is nothing to worry about but the outfield is unimpressive. Of course, baseball "dope" is as uncertain as the pre-season gos sip in any other sport so the Seals may yet turn tip with a lambastin' trio in the outer garden. As it is, they will start the sea son with these fly chasers: "Red" Wingo, Ed Coleman, Jerry Donovan and Art Jahn. Wingo, thoroughly experienced and a consistent clouter, will be the balance wheel of the group, although much is expected of young Ed Coleman, big league pro spect. Donovan, another young ster, may get going, but the fact remains that the services of Smead Jolley will be missed. Jol ley, the fence buster, was sold to the Chicago White Sox after last season. George Algred Putnam, secre tary, said his team will have "the outstanding major league prospect in the circuit this season." Ke referred to FTank Crosetti, 19-year-old shortstop, who played a brilliant game last year and Is ex pected to be much more impress ive this season. There is no doubt but that Cro setti is due to develop into major league star of major pro portions. He has everything, from heart to hitting and only needs more seasoning. The Seals are hoping for one "break," which should make the infield the delight of any man ager. They have been promised Johnny Kerr, second baseman, by the White Sox as partial payment for Jolley. Kerr, heady and cap able, was drafted by the Sox from Hollywood last year. If he cai be waived out of the American league, the Seals will get bin. He would be a great help In steadying Crosetti. First " -se will be well taken care of by Earl Sheely, acquired from Pittsburgh in the deal that saw Gus Suhr graduate to faster company. "Babe" Pinelli will be back for third base work while Ike Caveny, veteran, and Loris Baker, steady youngster, can handle any of the Infield positions aside from first base. Alex Gaston, purchased from the Boston Americans, will "make" the catching department, while two newcomers, Jimmy Zinn and John Miljus, should help the pitching cause in fine style. Right handers, Zinn and Miljus were ob tained from Cleveland in the deal for Earl Averill, outfielder. Each is expected to be a heavy winner this season. Returning mounds men are Elmer Jacobs, Curtis Da vis, Hal Turpin, Jack Knight and Walter Malls, the latter the only left hander on the team. Another southpaw will be added if it Is possible to find one of suitable qualifications. Among the promising rookies, who will be taken to the Monterey training camp are, Harold Brun din, right handed pitcher from Eureka: Milton Thomas, catcher, from Sacramento; Henry Oana, utility, Honolulu, and Ernie Su lick, outfielder, Oakland. The Estate of Tower, 2:00 and 7:30 Daily Commencing Today, Feb. 7. Auction at Mr. Tower was one of the oldest Jewelers in the Slate of Oregon, formerly of Marshfield, Oregon. Mr. Tower open ed the Jewelry store here in this city about a year ago and stocked it up with the finest and very latest up to date Na tionally advertised merchandise, such as Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton, Grnen, Bulova and other makes of watches in Men's and Ladies'. Silverware of the very best Gorham's, Wallace's, 1847 Rogers Bro&, and Community Silver. The very finest Diamonds that money can buy. Everything in the store will go under the hammer to the highest bidder. Fixtures included. Wall cases, show cases and safe. Ev- ' erything must go. Mrs. Tower, trustee, says that I must sell and will not continue in business. - 444 State Street, Salem. J. H. Plant, Dallas Quintet To Play Falls City Hoop Crew DALLAS. Feb. 6. (Special! The next county game for Dallas high will come Friday when it plays Falls City here. In the first game between these two teams. Dallas won 23 to 7. The relative positions of the two teams are still the same as before the first game. Dallas leads the league and Falls City has the cellar practical ly cinched. Coach Wright will probably start part of the second team in the game. Dallas has only two more games in the county league. One is with Falls City Friday and the other with Independence on the 14th. There will be a preliminary game at 7:30 between Company i L of Dallas and the Independence town team. INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 6 (Special) Independence and Monmouth high school basketball teams to play Friday night at Monmouth. The game promis es to be better and closer than the one played at Independence end ing in a 28 to 13 victory for Mon mouth. The Independence team has been improving steadily, and the players will be fighting to quali fy for the county tournament, in which they believe they will have a chance for victory on the bas is of this Improvement even though some earlier games were lost The probable starting lineup for Independence will be Plant. Mattison, Kelly D. Newton and Hershberger. Harding, R a m e y and M. Newton have also been showing up well in practice and may break into the game. The Independence high girls' team has also been strengthened since its earlier game with the Monmouth girls, and hopes to make it a closer contest than the last one. The lineup will include B. Yost, Laurel Busby. B. John son, L. Bullock, E. Baker and A. Horton. S OUINT DEFEATS CANNERY After a hotly contested first half which ended with the Ander son's Sporting Goods quintet lead ing Hunt's Cannery 22 to 18, the fishing tackle vendors went on a scoring rampage In the final peri ods to defeat the cherry packers 54 to 32, in an Industrial league game at the Y. M. C. A. Thurs day night. The cannery quintet showed a lot of improvement over Its prev ious game and caught Anderson's napping in the early part of the game, but the latter rallied and piled up a safe lead with Per rine and Flake poking the sphere through the hoop consistently. Herberger was the cannery team's leading scorer. Summary: Anderson's Perrine (23). Hageman (2), Flake (20).., Ward (2) Hunt's .F ( 1 8 ) Herberger .F.. (2) Wright .C. (8) Ingham G (1) Taylor Kleinke (6)...G... (3) Coffel S Gleason Referee: Adams. GEXARO RULED OUT BERLIN, Feb. 6 (AP) Frankle Genaro, New York fly weight, was disqualified on a foul in the eighth round of bis 10 round bout wjth Harry Stein of Germany, here tonight. will be sacrificed at INDEPENDENCE TO MEET UNHID I The first 25 Ladies Entering this store Friday, Febr 7, at 2:00 p. ra. sharp, will receive beautiful gifts ERA m IN 2ND HI Ambling Alp Plays With His Opponent During First Part of Fight By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 6. (AP) PriniO Camera, the ambling alp from Italy, expeiiiented for a round tonight with Cowboy Billy Owens for the entertainment of a crowd of 8,000 that jammed : the armory here and the proceed ed to roll over the Cherokee In 1 dian from Guthrie, Okla.. with all ; the venom and cooperation that j marked the sudden finishes of Big Boy Peterson and Elzear Rioux. For a round Primo, the good natured, gigantic gondola man of Venice, actually boxed with the k,-. ' ... ' 1 a i Ti riw. ! and the medium for his debut be- .1.- vr t ..t iur me -Hew jeiscy minimi. i ,t . ..-v.., . , X1C lUIMIMltU it Hi US I. IHICICSI" ing picture galloping about tne ring with great speed, shoving forth ponderous left jabs, crossing laboriously with his right and even vrestling and blocking sci entifically In clinches that seemed greatly appreciated by the red man. To prove that he was trying his hardest, exerting all the slow freight power that blasted Peter son from his path in one minute, ten seconds, and Rioux in 47 sec onds, Camera turned from clinch es apologetically at times and shook his head to the . howling, laughing audience. Toward the end of the round, when Owens stood up surprisingly well under several of Primo's heaves to the ! head and body, Camera sparred at long range, his white teeth and broad red gums gleaming through a half smile, the muscles of 276 pound body rippling under the lights. Apparently satisfied that the display had gone far enough with the closing gong of the first round, Primo galloped out of his corner for the. second and threw both hands in piston fashion into Ow ens face. Immediately the dark-skinned cowboy's knees began to buckle, he wobbled, clutched desperately and landed full on his shoulders as a ponderous right smote him full on the chin. Refers Gene Ro man, of Paterson, the solo offi cial, tolled a majestic ten over the writhing red man and the battle was over. The round lasted 25 sec onds. The opening session, Camera's first full three minutes of compet itive fighting in America, furnish ed several interesting develop ments. One of hi3 first punches at Owen's head foozled the In dian a bit and twisted him around so that he came back fighting in a "south paw" stance. This seem ed to disconcert Primo no end and he was socked two or three times on the chin before the found out what to do about it. On another occasion the cowboy belted Car nera full in the stomach with a left swing. None of these punches, however, seemed to bother the man-monument. The sudden ending sent the gathering cheering and laughing to the exists. When the first round ended with Owens still ! technically in the contest a grand shout went up, but every one reached for his overcoat. Gervais Girls And Aumsville Boys Winners GERVAIS, Feb.6. (Special) In a double-header game of bas ketball on the local floor Tues day night between Aumsville and Gervais, the Gervais girls won by a score of 19 to 16, and the Jeweler, Auctioneer in Charge wmmm Tune of AumsTille boys defeated the Ger vais oys by a 33 to 13 score. Summary of boys game: nervals . AumsTille Maiming (6)..F (lO)M.Johnson Schwab. ..... .F. . . (12) Clark McKay (3)...C... (7) Prospal Seely3) G... (9) Kaiser iVJardin (4)..G.... (6) Clark Mow ley S (1) Lee i S. DCJardin s noyce L. DeJardin S ...Hankel II rations S Douver IKES KE II DEL MONTE. Cal.. Feb. 6. (AP) Warner Edmonds of Stan ford university made a hole in one STASH GOLFER K on the 17th "to7; win mei n"?. honors with a 7.3 in the qualifying j1" he mr"nt f SA , 'o round of the Pacific coast jnr- be dated February 15. 1 . 0. an collegiate coif tournament at ! to bear ,nterHt at the ?,!" of .'' Pebble Beach today. Edmond's Per cent per annum paya ,,!e sn. score wa one over par. i annually on the loth day of Fen- Pochard Stevenson of Stanford n,ary and. the lath da' f Aup- was second with 78 and Gibson ui?Jlcti eaT'. . , , , n..r,io f .h T-,,;-,, f r,iif. Said bonds will be sold for n- t T n .i.irrf. m-'fii ngeles, third 1 -V ..., and each bidder will be requi:- 9. i 1 ., ... . . ... r,if; , ! tjoii, c.of,. ,i,ied-to file with his bid a certifi. ,1 i 'j" .nwcii oiamuiu, un n- i . , 0 r , ne y, I.,!- c.- .1 ,vicheck for 2 per cent of he .t:-u.i iw. n-c jiia'V- I li til cnampionsnip night, lie was tiea with Tommy ebster of Sou'li- em California at 92 and won the first extra hole with par four. Al len Moser, Southern California, defending champion found the ocean on tl j sixth, seventh and 17th hoies. ending up with a five on the ISth for a 90. XOTICK OF KIXAL 1TTI FMFXT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun- ty Court of the State of Oregon, ; for the County of Marion, h's du- ! ly verified Final Account, as Ad- j niinistrator of the estate of Ther-j esa Sanger, deceased, and that said Court has affixed Tuesday, . the 18th day of February, 1930., at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., j of said day, as the time, and the : County Court Room in the Coun- 1 ty Court House, at Salem, in Marion County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final ac count and all objections thereto. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 17th day of January, 1930. RONALD C. GLOVER, Administrator of the estate of Theresa Sanger, de ceased. J17, 24, 31, F7. 14. EXECUTRIX NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the Coun ty of Marion, as executrix of the i last will and testament and es- I tate of Pauline B. Leabo, de- j ceased, and that she has duly i qualified as such executrix; all ! persons having claims against the 1 but it is worse on the end of your cigar iAS-A DOHT SPIT 1 -'r'-T'S V J ts- f'A . I- S. ' li I JL0 -tZ..L..?.& . . . the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency . join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Do you remember the old, filthy cigar shop where the man in die win dow rolled the leaves with dirty fin gers and spit on the ends? The modern CREMO METHOD of man. nfacture protects you against this abomination gives yon the finest cigar quality plus the cleanliness of Certified food! 29 - 25 estate of said decedent are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office f Ronald C. Glover, my attorney. 203 Oregon Building, Salem, Marion County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregou, tbi 10th day of January, 1930. AUGUSTA O. HALLIX. Executrix of the Last Will and Testament and Estate ol Paul ine B. Leabo, Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER. Attorney for Executrix, Salvia, Oregon. J 10-1 7-2 4 -3 IF-7 CALL KOH HllrS OX KdMlS The undersigned will rev;e sealed bids up to 7:30 p.m., Feb ruary 17. 1930. for the sale of Improvement Bonds of the ('in of Salem, Oregon, issued pur-ii- than par and accrued inter per cent of :ne (value of the bonds made payal!'' j to the City of Salem, wh'.ch will ; be forfeited to the Ciry of Sa i lera in case the bidder to "whom I the bonds are awarded shall fail or refuse to accept and pay f.: ! such bonds. The right is reserved by tii. j Common Council to accept ai.y ! or to reject all bids in the int. r- estfJ f0";. M. POLLS EN, fitv Record.., Salem, Oregon. F. 6-7-S-9-H. LOS AN6XUCS Convenience Comfort fHospitality Yon will appreciate th excellent service and moderate rate. The dry moat centrally located hotel. One block from Pershing Square convenient to all leading shops, theatre, financial matituiiufis and electric depots for ail resorts. Garage adjoining. AD Ouuult Rooou Each Vith Bad) On Ptraoa - - i 54. as. $4 Tdrentu SI.M.S4. S5 VntxctlUd Tooitntndly tricm FlAKC Simpson, Jr.. Dirrttor Hotel Savoy art T Srasi i IS CI B horrid word, VirlM WMI MUM WZyy' J( 'TW I J IX-. -"'fi-i teraSI a emo ft Sanitaty a CleSnJf Certified THE COOD 5CIGAIl y V A . . TUATALIEJ2ICA. NEEDED 130. America Crr Co. XT