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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1930)
TREATS P G.P.S: mm w ie w tg -x -x TV W X- 7C University of Oregon Whips W.S. C. W cot Seeks to Regain Belt AY HERE M0M0AY NIOH FOUR I 1 Hurray Again Wonder if the Missionary fans threw apple cores at Spec Keene? Somebody ought to get busy and haye a few gold medals struck off tr present to those bearcats when they get borne to day. With an extra big one for Ed Cardinal. It will take more than an epidemic of flo to keep the boy from winning that champion ship now. Nevertheless, our eystena Is working so good we can't afford to abandon It Just yet. We pick College of Pupet Sound to beat the Bearcats Monday. If we're more than 30 points wrong, we'll reverse the verdict for the second night. We'll have to quit that pretty soon or the guessing aver age will be under par. Just now if .581; 18 right and 13 wrong. You hear about college ath letes not beinit students, but there 1 at least one athlete at Willamette on the honor roll. ifpe In French (Pete) Hage iiiann, who is likely to be num ber one man on the tennis team this soring. (Note by ropy editor: Is a tennis player an athlete?) O- The Newberg Graphic is a fair minded newspaper; we'll say that In spite of the little spat we had with it a while back. It says of Des Andersons' victory over Har ry Kuehne in Newberg last "The Graphic took Kuehne's aide of the argument but we now have to back down and bow to the opinion of the Salem wrestler who won over Kuehne here Tues day night, this being the third time that he has performed the feat. "Of course we might offer the alibi that every match -has been won on some sort of fluke, which in a sense would be true, but what's the use. Three in a row Is proof enough for us. We admit we're licked and we quit now." 1 In the aaine wide awake aheet we read that Billy Sulli van, Jr is chairman of the Junior prom at the University of Notre Dame. And we always thought Billy, wan a bashful lad! Apparently the reason the Wil lamette valley baseball league proponents can't get together and organise, is the popularity of Kalnb, Coleman as a basketball official. 'TIs false, exclaims Harry Ievy. Not the hair on that man's head that isn't what Harry re ferred to. Harry says there Is but slight foundation for the ru mor that the Salem boxing com mission has signed up Primo Car- ztera, the ambling Alp, to fight Cliff Wetzel of Jefferson here. While he realises that this lathe fight the fans have been clamor ing to see. the big Italian has so far shied at all proposals that he hazard hit Ting reputation against the Marion county ter ror. OEATEN BY 21 TO 16 Coach Jim Nutter's boys of the Oregon State school for the deaf lost their game Saturday after noon to the "Silents" from Port land by a narrow margin, 21-16. The game was bard fought and the experience of the Portland team, most of whom bad had previous experience on the local -team, was the deciding factor The local school plays Leban on high school at the state school gym Tuesday night and the boys are now planning to make anoth er victory over a high school team. ' According .to the coach the boys ar rapidly rounding into shape for their proposed trip to play the California school for the deaf late next month. Salem Handball Team Gets Even Break, Portland . Portland and Salem handball (a ma YiTTklr A avefi In fnnv jivnHlAat handball matches at the Y. M. C. A. her. Saturdav afternoon. Beecbler and Paulus of Salem de feated Johnson and Ivey of Port land 21-16, 21-13. Burns and Ruckner of Portland, defeated Busick and Compton of Salem 21-17, 21-15 in an especir.lly fast match. Winslow and Lynch of Salem defeated McGill and Luc It er of Portland 21-19, 21-18. Cebula, northwest champion who will compete in the national A. A. U. championships at St. Louis, paired with McAllister in one of the Portland teams, de feated Hertzog and Annunsen of Salem 21-7. 21-15. Cebula .was declared to be one of the fastest players ever seen on the local handball courts' SCHOOL IS MCMINNVILLE Ore.. Feb. lSScratCh DOUbleS (AP) Linfield defeated the Col lege of Paget Sound 34 to 29 in a : northyest conference basketball game here tonight. The score at half time yas l to 3 for the lo cals. Close checking featured the ontest. TAP THIS WEEK Willamette Team Sees Hard Opposition in Confer ence Contests Returning from a strenuous but successful eastern trip today, the Willamette university basket ball team will engage in another gruelling session this week. Mon day and Tuesday nights here the Bearcats- will play the College of Puget Sound quintet, and on Thursday and Friday nights the College of Idaho Coyotes will fur nish the opposition. Each game will start at 7:30 p. m. The Loggers from Tacoma do not promise to be setups for the Bearcats, even though the Puget Sound team lost two games to Whitman recently. The scores were reasonably close, the Log gers showing considerable strength on offense but failing to stop the Iviissionartes sharp shooting attack. College of Idaho is an unknown quantity, as it has played no con ference games to date, but Coach Anse Cornell Is expected to bring a strong squad even though he had no team last year. His play ers defeated the Eastern Oregon Normal quintet last week. The Bearcats are favorites to win all four f these games, but according to reports from Walla Walla they were badly exhausted after last week's strenuous pro gram of traveling and playing, and there is considerable danger of a slump. The Willamette freshmen will play the Cbemawa Indians Tues day night in a preliminary to the varsity game, and will meet the Peninsula Aces from Portland in the preliminary Friday- night. One of Salem high school's games scheduled for this week may b transferred to the Willamette floor as a preliminary to the Thursday night game. P TO BE BARRED Anderson-Jones Champion ship Wrestling Match Stirs Interest The rabbit punch will be barred when Des Anderson of Salem and Henry Jones of Provo, Utah, battle here for the western wel- terwlght wrestling championship Wednesday night. This is an important point, be cause it was a rabbit punch that prevented Jones from regaining the world's Junior middleweight belt Friday night at Eugene. That is, it was Jones' use of the for bidden punch. The strange part about It is that the Wildcat was attempting a Sonnenberg tackle, which Is also barred In some wrestling arenas but not In Oregon, when Jones laid him out cold with an elbow rabbit punch. Local fans who attended the match at Eugene state that the armory there was filled to capa city with fans, and while the bout lasted they got their money's worth. It was the mere fact that Jones' head was harder than Pete's that gave the former champion in that division his first Tall. Jones had thrown Pete out -ef the ring with one whip wristlock at tempt, and a minute later they both piled out onto the floor. Crawling back, each apparently decided on a Sonnenberg, and their heads crashed together like a couple of freight trains with the signals mired. Pete weaved on his feet with glassy eyes, but the hard headed Jones staggered ut snd aoplied a perfect whip wristlock to the help-. less Pete and pinned him to the mat. Both of the wrestlers had to be helped out of the arena. They didn't work so fast, but punished each other with equal fierceness In the second round until Joneg jammed down on-Pete with the forbidden rabbit punch. When ' Pete was found unable to go on with the match, the referee and commission ruled that he should keep the belt. Jones will be in Salem, Monday to complete training for the match with Anderson. The latter went to Portland Saturday to work out with Ted Thye, and will not return until Monday night. The western welterweight belt is on display at Brown's sporting goods store. SllVrtOn FlVC I DppPC OrP&fTl ICICOW Vl Cglil City's Quintet OREGON CITY, Ore.. Feb, 15. (AP) Oregon City basketball five suffered its first defeat of the season last night when Silverton carried off a 30 to 27 victory on the local court. The locals chalked up 10 consecutive victor ies. The lineuDB: Oregon City Silverton Douglas (15) .F...U4) Green Parberry (3)... F.(l) Davenport Guentber C.(2) J. Johnson McKeel (7).....G. (8) Harwood Mitchell .". . . . . V. G. ( 3 ) E. Johnson Laura (2) S Arbuckle Marggi.......s Match Is Run Oft Pairs of bowlers selected from each of the City . league teams rolled a scratch doubles match of five games at the Winter Garden RABBIT . . Vj. e Des Anderaow, local welterweight wrestler who had the western championship belt In lib possession for few weeks, losing It to Henry Jones of Provo, Utah. Jonee wm reluctant to hazard it again, i he had held this belt for 13 yearn, bat he has signed np for a match with Anderson here Wednesday night at the armory the big gest professional sport event of the year in Salem. Tennis Open Tournament Favored by Moguls When Annual Meeting Is Held By J. H. ANDERSON Associated Press Sports Writer ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15. (AP) The United States Lawn Tennis association at its annual meeting today voted in favor of open com petition between amateurs and professionals, elected as president Louis B. Dalley of New York, and ranked William T. Tilden II first in the national list for the tenth consecutive year. Agenda for the annual session, prepared carefully in advance by a session of the executive commit tee and other committees, per mitted completion of business in a harmonious meeting of slightly more than three hours. Providing the International Tennis federation at its meeting in Paris March 21, approves of open competition the first annual United States tournament will be held' either the week of Sptembr 15 or 22, at the Germantown Cricket club. Germantown. Pa. New York was selected for the 50th annual meeting in 1931, at which time the golden jubilee of the association will be celebrated. The meeting also approved of a mail vote by the executive com mittee on resolutions. Having provided early In the meeting, for the creation of the office of second vice president, James C. Stewart of Chicago, the nominee for secretary, was elect ed to the position and Joseph W. Ivy, of Kansas City, named as sec retary. Louis J Carruther of New York was named vice presi dent and Donald M. Hill of Wa- ban, Mass., treasurer. Samuel H. Collom, retiring president from Philadephia. was named to the executive commit tee to serve for one year along with George T. Adee, Jones W. Merserau, Julian S. Myrkk, and Henry W. Colcum, all of New York, and Dwight W. Davis, gov ernor general of the Philippines. Davis was named as an honorary gesture for his promotion of tennis. Mrs. Frederick S. Moody, the former Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Cailr., was again ranked No. 1. in women's national singles and Julian Myrick announced she wonld compete against England in Wightman cup competition. The annual meeting went on record as favoring a stricter check of expense accounts; voted to return $20,000, from the na- alleys Friday night. Steinbock and page won first place with a total of 1942 pins. Key and Stoliker were second with 1910, Hussey and Welder third with 1147, Greenlaw and Karr scored 1744, Hemenway and Barr 1713 and Hall and Sharkey 1712. Comets Defeat Pioneers? Team By 28-20 Score The Comets, speedy basketball team recently organized among the junior v. M. C. A. hoopers. defeated the Y. Pioneers Satur day for the second time. 28 to 20. Summary: ' Comets " " Vioneiern Gies (8) ...... . F (7. Halo Ritchie ( 7 )..-.. F . ( S ) Salstrom Fehler (2) . . . , . C. . 4 ) . Bronell Magee ( T ).. . G Baldock Utter ( 4 ) G . . . . . Devers S. . . Nickolson Referee. Johnson. Scorer. Pence. . Twenty-two ground-to-plane ra dio stations are being installed in, nine western states. . -TV-.-- 'mm -41 . :vXv;: fr:::-' -;-x- . s.-y. -. 'w- 'i - Si - s -x s , Mil tional association treasury to sec tional associations for tennis pro motion 310,000 at once, and voted to hold the entry, list to the national veterans singles cham pionships to C 4 players to expe dite running off of the tourna ment. The complete rankings follow: MEN'S NATIONAL SINGLES 1 William Tilden 11, Phila delphia. 2 Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y. 3 John Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal. 4 George M. Lott, Jr., Chi cago. 6 John Van Ryn, Orange, N. J. 6 Frederick Mercer, Harris burg, Pa. 7 Wilmer Allison. Austin, Tex. 8 Wilber F Coen, Kansas City. 9 Berkeley Bell, Dallas, Tex. 10 Gregory Man gin, Newark, N. J. MEN'S NATIONAL DOUBLES 1 John Doeg and George M. Lott, Jr. 2 Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn. 3 Francis T. Hunter and W. T. Tilden. 4 J. G. Hall, Orange, N. J, and Frederick Mercer. 6 Berkeley Bell and Gregory Man gin. WOMEN'S NATIONAL SINGLES 1 Mrs. Frederick S. Moody, Jr., (Helen Wills), Berkeley, Cal. z Miss Helen Jacobs, Berke ley, Cal. 3 Miss Edith Cross, San Fran cisco. 4 Miss Sarah Palfrey, Boston. 5 Mrs. L. A. Harper, San Francisco. 6 Miss Mary Greet, Kansas City. 7 Miss Eleanor Goss, New York City. 8 Miss Ethel Burkhardt, San Francisco. 9 Miss Marjorie K. Gladman, Santa Monica, Cal. 10 Miss . Josephine. Cruick- shank,- Santa Ana, Cal. Play in the junior Church bas ketball league at the Y. M. C. A. got under way Saturday afternoon when three games were played. Calvary Baptist defeated First Methodist, 21 to 4; First Baptists won from Leslie Methodist. 42 to 4: and the Presbyterians won from Jason Lee Methodist, 15 to 8. Summaries: First M. E. Carkin F. Calvary Satchler (5) Waterman . . . .F Waterman ( 4 ) . C . Leighton G . Ruthford G. (6) (8) Causey Carter (3) Chapin Referee? Schwabbauer. Baptist F. Bruer (20) B. Bruer (6) . Roth (2).... Leslie F Sheldon F.... (4) Elliot C... Otjen Faxon f 10) . . . .G . . . . Morley (4)....G. ... Referee: Beall. . . Eller Judson Presbyterians Jason Lee . . Collins Hale (9).:. A. Rud (2). Mohr (4).. Hulst L. Rud . . . . , F 9 . Gustenson ...(2) Ney V. DeJardin C t . . .'. G . . - - G . s. s. Beall. . . Carpenter . . (4) Beall (2) DeJardin Referee: K -MB PRACTICE IS Webfoots Anticipate Great Season in Football Next Fall, Is Report EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 15 (AP) Spring football practice will start at the University of Oregon about February 24, Dr. Clarence W. Spears, new foot ball coach. Informed Virgil D. Earl, director of athletics. In a letter today. Dr. Spears is desir ous of getting practice under way as soon as possible, and will lose no time after his arrival here from Minneapolis, he said in the letter. Unlike previous spring prac tices. Dr. Spears plans to organ ize a league of four teams which will play a round Robin tourna ment.' In that way he will have an opportunity of watching his proteges in action before the fall campaign opens. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Feb. 15 (Special) Al though three regular of last year's grid team who are expect ed to form the nucleus of this season's eleven, will be watching practice from the grandstand. Dr. C. W. Spears, Oregon's new foot ball coach, will be greeted with as fine a group of athletics as has represented the Webfoots In a decade. The three regulars who will not be able to turn out are Johnny Kltimlller, the "flying Dutchman" who Captain John J. McEwan, former Oregon coach, says Is the greatest halfback in America; Ed Moeller, huge dis cus tosser and fullback, and Jer ry LUlie, guard, selected on the Portland Telegram all-northwest eleven. Kltzmlller Won't Do Staff This Spring Kltzmlller broke his ankle In the Oregon State game last fall. Some time ago he discarded his crutches, and while his ankle is mending nicely, it is not believed he will be in shape to play before fall. LUlie and Moeller were in ured when their bobsled collid ed with a telephone pole, Moeller breaking his elbow and Lillie his ankle. Neither will be in shape to take active part in spring prac tice. Lillie, however, is not so much in need of it as is Moeller, who has shown great possibilities but needs a lot of experience to become a finished player. But while these three luminar ies will not take part In spring practice, there are 60 or 70 can didates who are ready to don the moleskins. McEwan, before he left Eugene for the east, said he bequeathed to Dr. Spears the greatest line that has ever played under him, either at Oregon or West Point. Two of that line will be missing, but five will be left. The two who will be gone are George Stadle- man, all-coast center in 1928, and Marshall Shields, all-coast guard in 1929. Stadleman, how ever, was out of all except the first two games, and his under study, -Eric Forsta, played so well, that McEwan included him as a member of the "greatest line that he had ever coached." Criatensen, Colbert Bolster Up Line Thus, besides Forsta. Dr. Spears, will have the services of George Chrlstensen and Austin Colbert, all-coast tackles; Woody Archer, all-northwest end; and Jack Erdley, who starred at a wing post last year, his first in conference play. With Jerry Lil lie, who will rejoin the team in the fail, six regulars will be on deck.- ' Bobby Robinson, colored half back, who was named on several all coast teams, will be missing from next year's lineup. Others who will return, however, include Johnny Londahl, an able under study to Kitzmiller when the lat ter was Injured, 'who has all the earmarks of a great backfield star; Hal Hatton, fullback, one of the best line plungers Oregon has had in years; Wally Shear er, a light hut speedy halfback, whose brilliant ball toting against S. Mary's and Florida in post season games was a feature; Al Browne, a husky halfback of great promise, and Moeller and Kitzmiller who will not join the team until next fall. Yearlings Contribute High Class Material All this, however, does not in clude the freshman stars. Dr. Spears will fall heir to the great est freshman team that Oregon has had In 10 years. There Is Berate Hughes, a center of much promise, who should win a var sity berth this year. And there Is Bill Morgan, a 205-pound tack le, who will make it tough for Chrlstensen 4b Colbert. Al Stoher, a fine guard, and a pair of prom ising wingmen. Decker, and Hare, are the line possibilities from the freshman team. The freshman backs to gradu ate into the varsity ranks include among others. Jack Rushlow, 190 pound fullback, who is said to be the hardest hitting lineman Ore gon has had in years; Don Watts, the speediest back by far on either, the freshman or varsity. .squads , last year, and . Garnett. xuoorea -na currie, three fine halfbacks; , . i Then there la -Red Bailey, spee dy end. who did not play last year; and whence has three years of : competition left. Bailey is said to be a find, and may oust one of the -varsity regulars. Joe Jansa, 250-pound tackle, a trans fer from West Point, has two years of conference play left. He is another lad who should make SCHEDULED the grade. Joe is as tough as he is big and a hard man to take out of a play. This group does not, however. Include last year's substitutes, many of whom are promising var sity material. SCRAMBLE IS Ml FOB SEC1D PUCE The first half of the Statesman bowling league race wound up Friday night -with a wild scram ble for second place. The re sult was a three-way tie between Carson Pharmacy, Day and Niles and Centra Pharmacy. The Carson quintet cinibed up aongside the other two by win ning three games from Sunfreze whie Day and Niles was losing two to the Fulops quiutet, cham pions of the first half, and Cen tral Pharmacy lost two to the Oldsmobile Vikings. Miles Linen win two games from the Butternut Doughboys in the Owl league, and the Chevro let Shopmen won two from Salem Maid. The tie will be rolled off for second and third money on Sat urday, February 22, and some ex citing competition is expected. Scores were: Statesman league CENTRAL PHARioACT Miller 155 156 179 490 420 401 464 433 Simpson 163 Smith 1H) Cline i.'.h 127 134 161 135 1.10 151 145 130 Schmidt 168 Total .754 713 741 2J08 OLDSMOBILE VIKINGS Shieldi 109 163 150 422 447 490 513 510 Bttleon 123 147 E1. Battleion 143 155 Evtns 166 190 8rnnoft 172 158 177 192 156 180 Total .734 834 876 2444 SUNFREZE 133 129 Rush Katnbo McMillan Robinson Ritchie .. 136 158 151 122 130 398 377 463 322 459 100 193 90 152 119 119 110 IT7 Totala 684 670 713 2067 CAB80IT FHAJLMACT B. Atkins 165 R. Payne 143 Clanahan 145 H. Barr 146 J. Rii - ...148 188 139 165 184 156 144 160 135 182 139 497 442 445 512 443 Totals 747 832 700 2339 DAT ANT) NILES Sf. Ponlin 146 163 115 424 J. Newton 149 128 193 470 T.. Hemenway 168 140 130 433 L. Hemenway 145 127 169 441 Pare 157 139 152 448 Totals 760 697 759 221C FDXOFS CLOTHER8 Eitenbrandt 169 153 147 469 Bilhter .161 133 94 388 Gooch 144 144 1.25 413 Trotter 132 131 128 411 Riffe 217 183 134 534 Totslf R37 778 642 2257 Owl I .league CHEVROLET SHOPMEN Kilei 117 135 135 Shedeek 94 134 199 WiUon 141 134 154 Keller 120 188 112 Johnson 152 160 198 887 427 429 870 510 Totals 624 701 798 2123 SALEM MAID Oitrin 201 221 147 LoTeall ..166 97 140 Cnrtia 144 100 119 C. II. Ottrim 67 79 94 Elatehlejr 120 143 119 569 403 363 240 382 ToUli 698 40 619 1957 MILES LINEN MILLS B. Allison 169 119 149 Routh 134 138 121 Do 8srt 137 151 162 Batliner 162 109 111 Lesd better 123 179 152 437 888 440 882 4S4 Totals .725 691 685 2101 BVTTESjrrT DOUGHBOYS J. Miller 185 160 162 Crosa 114 1S5 131 Woodry 128 149 Johnson 117 100 88 White 168 14 156 487 380 409 305 465 Totals 691 669 686 2046 OAKLAND, Calif.. Feb. 15 (AP) The University of Cali fornia basketball team stayed in the running for a tie in the south ern division basketball race here tonight, by handing the Stanford university quintet a 38 to 31 defeat. Walk-Over and Cantilever SHOES At Clearance Prices Walk-Overs 0605 TO Former sold from $8.50 to $12.50 415 STATE STKEET I T IN TILT p 21 Cougars Quintet Virtually 'is Eliminated From Coast Competition PULLMAN, Wash.. Feb. 15 (AP) The University of Oregon basketball team further dimmed Washington State college's chan ces ever to reach the top of the northern division by winning 35 to 21 in a Pacific coast confer ence game here tonight. After an. early 7 to 7 tie the Webfeet held the lead throughout. Oregon took the lead from the tip off and Eberhart's ability to place the ball where he wanted it kept the visitors out of danger. Once in the .first half a vigorous Washington State offensive brought the score to a 7 point tie, but Oregon drew away and was leading 14 to 9 at half time. Oregan abandoned floor man euvering for individualism short ly after the second period open ed, and a series of "dead eye" long shots kept the score In Its favor. Exasperated. Washington State loosened up on tactical guarding and went after the ball, which was what Oregon wanted. The bulk of the Oregon attack was carried by Stevens, forward, who was high scorer with ten points; Keenan, midget forward, and Eberhart center. Keenan was only a point behind Stevens for high scoring honors. The lineup: W. S. C. (21) Buckley, F .... G 1 F 0 1 1 2 S PF 1 0 3 2 1 Holstein, F Hein. C .... Endslow. C 3 1 1 1 0 McLarney, O Van Tuyl, G , Totals Oregon (35) Keenan, F Stevens. F .. Eberhart, C Fletcher, C Calkins, G Olinger, G Levoff, G .. 7 G 3 6 3 7 8 F PF 3 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 Totals ,...14 7 10 Referee: Hunter, Spokane. BY MOSCOW, Idaho., Feb. 15. (AP) The University of Idaho Vandals defeated Oregon State col lege 41 to 30 in a Pacific coast conference basketball game here tonight. The Vandals came from behind at the start and held the lead to the end. Awed and a bit nervous before the team that defeated them de cisively last night, the Vandals were ragged and slow at the start and at the end of the first few minutes were four points behind. Gaining rapidly, they tied the count at eight after six minutes of play, and by half time held an 18 to IS lead. The Vandals found their stride in the seeond period and outclass ed the Orangemen In all depart ments. They threw up a defens ive wall that held out nearly every scorer except Ballaro, O. S. C. hooping light, who converted nine points. Four minutes before the end, with the score 39 to 24 for the Vandals, Oregon State opened an effective offensive, but there wasn't time to overcome the Ida ho lead. Shurtllff. hurst in Ida ho's first game with Oregon State at Corvallis, went out of the game tonight with an Injured knee. Stowell. Idaho scoring for ward, was high point man with 14, all from field goals. Lineups: Cantilevers TO Ofl.05 Formerly sold from 110.00 to $140 ran BEATEN 1 QUINTET Idaho il) G F PF Stowell, F 7 0 O McMillin, F 3 1 Hurley, C ........0 1 4 Thompson, C 0 0 1 Howard, G 2 0 S Shurtllff, G 4 1 Collins, G ;r 1 1 Totals. 19 3 7 o. s. c. iso) g f rr Ballard, F 1 1 Callahan, F 0 1 1 Duffy, FL ...1 ' Lyman, C, - - 1 Whitlock, C 2 1 Torson. (f V. 1 1 Fagans. G 2 0 1 Grayson, G ....... 2 Totals . ...V...12 6 6 Amity Second In Own County AMITY, Feb. 15. ( Special ) Amity high school still holds sec ond place in the county league following a fast, rough game oir the home floor Friday night iu which the Amity quintet defeat I the Sheridan hoopers 3 to 1. The Amity girls defeated the Sheridan co-eds 2 4 to 13 desp!; the absence of the local giiH coach. The Min ors of Your Soul Everywhere, now-a- days, one reads of the countless products or man's invention which may be developed to aid modern living in achieving perfection in beauty, whether it be of the skin, hair, teeth, hands or nails. Com paratively few, how ever, have devoted their thoughts to our. most priceless posses sion, and that one which can be our great- e s t attraction. We speak of the "Mirrors of Your Soul" danc ing, sparkling, be witching or deep, dark, mysterious Eyes. We all know that the first essential to beauty in any form is good health and sci ence has taught us that health is purely a mat ter of right living. Now just pause a minute and consider how impos sible it would be to have beautiful, shining hair if you did not pa jj regular visits to hair specialists and to have a lovely flashing smile if you did not have a' dentist care for your teeth, but we could go on like this forever naming everything liv ing on earth illustrate ing necessities on health; further ex ample is not needed. But how many, if even the most fastidious, look to the care of their eyes. Conserva tion of vision has come into existence through a growing appreciation of good eyesight and its relation to general health. As a result of this growing interest thousands of people are daily consulting optometrists. Their educa tional requirements, experi ence in general practice, legal recognition of the science of Optometry by the State, all offer you evidence of the sat isfactory service you can only, obtain .by consulting a compe-tent-nflfnrnetrist. . - 7 Cmt wt Sign Mall Today tdrtteped and addressed The Eye. Sight Service Bo re of Salem, eare of The Ore gon Statesman, Salem, Oregon. - Please send me, without cost or obligation on my part, copy of the new Booklet describing Sight OoDserratlon. Kame ttty Address